davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL q. COPELAN1, M. II.
Former Commissioners OF Health

There Is d problem connected
with life which is essentially q per-
sonal one . 1t relates to the activity
Of the individual. Just how much
sleep shall be had-theSe are ques-
tons which each Of Us must an
sweg for himself.
Even In the same household the
members or the family differ great
" In the degree OF their activity.
One has the faculty Of going about
her affairs as Ii she were or ball
bearings. Her movements are so
smooth and easy and soft that
there appears to be no effort neces-
Sary.
Another member Of the family
goes in fits and starts" His
movements are as jerky as those
Of q wooden soldier.
Some Of us are lazy and do not
like any physical work. Others are
so energetic that they cannot keep
still for "a moment. They wear out
their energy by constant movement.
There are the same differences as
regards sleep. One man may appear
actually 10 have the sleeping sick
ness. He nooze all the time. An
other complains Of an utter inabil-
ity 70 sleep.
AL these things are familiar to
everybody. What to do about them
Is another thing.
It must be admitted that there IS
no general rule of conduct. Some
people require a lot more sleep than
others. Some appear to prosper
without exercise. Life is filled with
contradictions OF this sort. AS I
said In the beginning activity Is
largely O personal matter.
The sensible person will figure
out for himself Just how much ex-
ercise and sleep are essential to his
greatest good. Then, III he Is really
sensible he will govern his life ac-
cordingly.
People are always arguing about
how much sleep Is required. The
fact Is that this, too, is an individ-
ual problem. Personally, I cannot
get along without eight hours sleep.
! would be q lot happier with nine.
And ! say this fully aware Of the
old ditty: Mature requires five, Gus
tom takes seven, lazineSs nine and
wickednesS eleven" The fact Is
everybody must settle the matter for
himself, but. having once determ-
ined how much sleep Is required.
you are very foolish II you do not
give yourself this much regularly.
Much may be said about exercise.
There should be enough to keep the
muscles elastic and the blood In cir
culation. Too much exercise is even
more harmful than too little exer-
else. The best plan is to govern
your life by the rule Of temperance.
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
Mrs. Z. q. l.. Q.-What should a
girl Of 20, 5 IT. / in. tall weigh?
What should a girl OF 1S, 4 It. 10 ms.
tan weigh? 2.-Would the use Of
lemon Juice daily tend TO agra
vate neuritis? 3.-Is It harmful To
be ten pounds underweight?
A.-They should weigh respective
ly lib and ITO pounds. 2.-No, but
too much lemon Juice will tend to
thin the blood. 3.-Not necessar-
lily. but 1t would be wise to try 70
gain in weight.
10. u. O-Would uaak ara. oo,.o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

50 that definite treatment can be
advised.
Rose y. GLOW much should q
girl aged Is, 5 It. 8 in. tall weigh.
also a girl aged 10, ) It. 2 IL In
tall2
A.-They should weigh respective
ly about lie and l32 pounds.
s. G.. Q.-What do you advise
for a @ump on the knee about the
size OF a dime?
al am a woman aged so, and
am troubled with q continuous pain
In the right side, what is the cause?
Am examination Is necessary
TO determine the cause and then
definite treatment can be advised
2.-This condition may be due to
gases, caused by poor elimination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

d. 3. Q.-Would weak eyes cause
dizziness and swimming in the head
while lying down?
A-The symptoms might be due
TO the eyes, although biliousness.
poor circulation or abnorbal blood
pressure might be at the source Of
the trouble. Have an examination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
, MOW1E I
aSlDHlGH1Sk
HARLINGFN

One OF the idioms which has late
ly crept into the language Is that
a certain thing Is a natural" Com
ing out OF the sporting world ii
means that a particular event is
bound 20 happen because it Is a
logical or natural sequence. In
other words, what is natural Is
bound to happen.
The triteneSS Of the expression,
appealing to BroadwayiteS, ran up
and down the Great White Way
whenever reference was made to
al Jolson in The Jazz Singer
prior TO the comedians debut in the
picture. Long before the premiere
OF the picture its success was dis
counted. "Oh, that's q natural" was
the invariable remark. meaning that
no Ifs" or butts" stodd in the way
OF its success. 1t is to be said OF
al Jolson'S appearance in The Jazz
Singer" that never in the history of
the theater was any work touted so
strongly as this one.
Many individual hits have been
made in it outside of the smash
scored by Jolson. May McAvoy,
Warner GLAND, otto Lederer. Eu-
genie Besserer, Anders Randolf,
william Tucker. william Demarest.
Bobby Gordon and Nat Carr are in
the cast. Cantor Josef Rosenblatt
appears. To be presented here at
the Arcadia theeter on the vita
phone for a run Of four days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
AIRPORT HERE
RECOMMENDED
Projects Links Two
Nations, Pastor
Declares

Importance OF the Brownsville
airport cannot accurately be meas
ured. linking as it does two of the
largest nations in North America,
Rev. w. w. Melton told the XII
wants club at its moor luncheon
Thursday.
The pastor. who is conducting a
meeting at the Baptist church here,
said the airport would do much to
cement the business and social re-
lations Of the United States and
Mexico.
In his address. Rev. Melton also
spoke on the right kind of leader
ship and referred to Washington as
an example of what such leader
ship will produce.
In honor of Washington's BIRTH
day tomorrow, the program opened
with singing Of america" and
closed with The Star-Spangled
Banner"
Marshall Watson was elected a
director.
Eleven new members formally
were presented with their Kiwanis
emblems. They are:
E. j. Tucker, l.. K. Bennett. Otto
Manske. r. z. Isom. T. Aziz, Ware
Mccall, Royce Russell. w. l., Dod-
son. j. M. George, "A. l.. Glenn and
d. z. Stuart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
Bodies of z Men
Lost In Canyon
River Are Sought

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Feb. %.
-(PASearchers were penetrating
the deep gorge OF the Grand Can
yon today in an attempt to find
the bodies of Fred Johnson. govern
ment ranger. and Glenn S~turdevant,
Grand Canyon National Park nat
uralist..
The two men were hurled from a
boat yesterday in Horn Creep rapids,
two miles below the point where the
famous Bright Angel trail winds its
way to the bottom of the canyon.
James p. Brooks. chief ranger of
Grand Canyon Park. also was tossed
into the treacherous stream, but
managed to reach shore.
Brooks feared johnson and Stur-
devant either had been so denumbed
by the shock Of their sudden i'm
mersion that they were unable TO
struggle to shore, or had been DASH
ed against the rocks which cap
sized their boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

CITY AIRPORT
Crowd Attend Light
ing, Fire Fighting
Demonstration

Glowing with a myriad or lights.
the Brownsville airport Thursday
night was an attraction for hun
dreds of Brownsville and Valley
residents, who were given a demon
stration of the illumination system
Of the port and the efficiency Of
the ports fire fighting equipment.
All boundary, flood and beacon
lights have been installed. and the
entire air field glowed and pulsated
when the array Of in~candescents
and acrs was turned on. Seventy
two boundary lights marke the
limits of the landing field, and
flood lights. located at the east and
west corners. made the field as
light as day. From the control
tower a huge Searchlight was op-
Grated. bringing into bold relief
the planes in the air or on the
landing field. The rays of the re-
volvtng beacon lights are discern
ible to plane pilots for a distance
Of so to 20 miles.
Red globes TO mark the hangar
and other buildings had not been
received. but viii be installed Sat-
urday, all distractions to carry a
row OF the warning lights.
The demonstration or the air.
ports fire fighting equipment
proved interesting. A tub of gaso-
line was fired and In a moment was
a mass of flames. This was finally
extinguished with hand extinguish-
ers. Another tub was fired and the
chemical truck responded, making
the run from the field garage. The
trained firemen' had the chemicals
spraying upon the flames in a few
moments and the fire was extin-
guished in less than q minute.
The chemical truck. which orig
inally was part of the city's fire
fighting equipment. will be kept Mt
the airport and an ambulance also
will be part of the ports equip-
ment. both machines to be kept IN
a garage erected for that purpose
near the hangar.
Work on the second hangar has
been started. The structure will be
100 by 100 feet in size. constructed
entirely of steel. and is expected to
be completed by April /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
KRCV STATION
OPENS TODAY
D~edicatory Program
To Be Broadcast
AT 7 O'clock
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Feb. 22.-Arrange-
ments for broadcasting the dedi-
catory program of KRGV tonight
have been completed. 1t was an
nounced by Dick Niles. manager,
talent from the Valley to provide
the entertainment.
The studio Is located on top of
the Rio Grande National Life In
surance building. The program,
which Is TO begin at z o'clock Is as
follows:
Opening announcement and in
vocation by Rev. A. N. Bostrom,
followed by two selections played
by the Harrington high school band.
7:10-"Amos n Andy"
7:i5-Address by Mayor Bolts.
7:30-Address by Judge II. l..
Chapman.
7:40-AddresS by r.. l.. Baxter.
The Valley Voice" orchestra fur
nishes selections between talks.
7:50-"Vallev's Barber Shop
Chord" in the kind Of music grand
pa liked.
s:iO-Peerless Quartet Of the Rio
Grande Valley.
8:35-BraSs quartet OF the Valley
Radio chapel with vocal selections
by Mrs. Anderson and specialtieS
by Miss Ruth Basye.
9:I0-Rastus johnson. the whist
ling yodeler.
Is:3O-Marimbophone numbers by
Curtis Lightfoot.
e:50-A playlet. "Old Walnut"
under the direction Of Miss Mamie
Anglin.
i0:15-"Valley Voice" orchestra
in 20 minutes Of dance.
10:30-Edinburg Glee club with
As minutes of Valley life.
11:15-Newton and Jackson nov
elites.
l1:30-Kilowatt -Four.
12:0O-Harlingen Star with the
Printers Devils.
1890 a. MFRS. Smith and Mrs.
Dace in violin and piano numbers.
1:00-Pastus johnson.
1:15-Fortv minutes Of Hot Feet,
everybody dance.
2:00-Record program Of the
morning with interSpersing novel;
ties until 5 o'clock.
5:00-Dick and the Valley Sun
rise program.
5:30-Day's events by the Har-
lingen Star.
6:o0-Reveille and special farm
announcements.
7:00-Edinburg Review.
7:30-10:00-Bargain counter pro-
gram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
Planned Advertising
BY Professional Men

The James Advertising Agency, Inc,
pr Mercedes, Texas, is prepared to
help you plan your advertising, lay
put a professional campaign and pre-
pare copy with punch and pulling
power. Get the most for your adver-
Using dollar by spending IL to the
best advantage possible. An inter-
view entails no obligation.
James Advertising Agency
Mercedes 49, Hidalgo Bank Bldg.
Phone 500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
Mission Lions To
Entertain Ladies

MISSION. Feb. 22.-Ladies' nigh.
will be held bv the local Lions club
February 26, at 1880 o'clock, it was
announced at the Lions luncheon
here today. Franklin Ewers will be
In charge of the meeting.
Rev. Tom Doss presided at the
meeting today and rendered mis-
resignation. being called to the pas
torate at Bowie. Texas. Rev. Doss
expressed his regret at having TO
leave the local organization and the
Valley. He will leave March /, to
take UP his new work.
Entertainment was furnished by
Miss Elorina Norman. who gave a
violin solo. accompanied at the
piano by Miss Verna Klafferick.
Mrs. Al VoltZ and Miss Klafferick
played a piano duet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

the university regents sole author
ity to make leases.
An amendment giving the land
commissioner sole authority TO act
for the state was lost, after a de-
bate in which the pending investi-
cation of the land commissioner
was brought up.
Representative w. z. Pope OF
Corpus Christi. favoring this
amendment, charged the investiga-
ton was precipitated by the 'presi-
dents of two oil companies and the
chief counsel of another"
Defending the governor and reg
ents. Petsch said that any man
who would charge the governor
and other high officials with enter
ing into a conspiracy with oil in
tereSts to defraud the university
has no right to be trusted with the
management Of millions Of dol
lars"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
SOLONS HOLD
night SESSION
Senate And House Re,
duce Calendars In
Busy Meets

AUSTIN, Feb. o. Up The
crowded house calendar of more
than 200 bills was partially cleared
today through engrossment last
night Of 70 measures. most Of 10
cal application.
Included was the Beck measure
enabling Texas 10 take steps with
adjoining states for the purchase
Of toll bridges. and to take advan-
tage of federal aid in this direc-
ton where the bridges constituted
part Of a government road system.
More than twenty bills were
cleared from the state senate cal
endar last night.
BY agreement argument on the
prison concentration measures vas
set aside until today when several
more senator's asked TO be heard.
The Writ bill creating an archi-
tect's board to examine all appli-
cants for membership In the pro-
fession was passed.
The Westbrook bill establishing a
Hairy experiment station in the
ninth senatorial district was final
ly passed.
The biggest fight OF the night
was waged On the voting machine
measure offered by Senator Julian
p. Greer of Athens. The bill
which would allow county commits
sioners courts to install machines
ut their option, was engroSsed II
10 10.
The salary OF the assistant adju-
liant general would be raised from
$4,000 TO $1,000 annually under
terms of a bill passed last nighA 1t
was offered by Senator w. K.
fhomason of Nacogdoches.
The house engrossed the bill d.
recting who shall lease university
land mineral rights for the state
and vesting this power in a board
composed Of two university regents
and the commissioner of the gen
eral land office. The bill as sent
10 the house from the senate, gave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

EVANSTON. nl.-Coming from
different directions. autos driven
by j. II. Gather and by his wife
collided entering their driveway IN
a fog. Both were badly hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. z. n. Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wilcox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred PRYOR. o. II. Milliken and
f Anstjnifes S Who w Sep eEneete Ss 10 ar r..
rive in Brownsville Friday after
noon for a stav Of several DAYS.
Thew will be guests at Hotel Fl
Jardin. All are friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. West of Brownsville.
Sam Perl has return from Hous-
ton. where he spent a week with
relatives. Mrs. Perl will remain In
Houston for a few DAYS longer.
Herbert L. Stokelv has returned
from Los Angeles. where he went tc
be at the bedside of his uncle. "A. 3.
Carlin, who passed away at the age
of 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
LIFE RUINED BY
NEGLECT
Kellogg's
Simple Remedy for a Wide
spread Evil!

Many a man has suddenly real
lied that he was losing cut-all be-
cause he neglected constipation too
long. This evil scourge starts with
such little things. A headache. A
listless morning. A cloudy CON-
plexion.
But all the while 1t saps strength,
kills initiative, steals ambition. And
IL allowed to continue to poison the
system, it may bring on serious
disease. Women know it as the
deadly enemy Of youth and beauty.
Men, as ability's cruelest foe.
Don't let it ever prey on you.
Guard against it. You can-with a
delicious cereal. KeIlogg's
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to pre-
vent constipation-to promptly re-
lieve it. Just eat two tablespoon
fuls daily - chronic cases, with
every meal.
ALL-BRAN Is 1905 bran. Doc
tors recommend it. Serve with milk
or cream. Use in cooking-mufins,
breads, etc. Delicious recipes on
package. Crocers sell it. Restau-
rants, hotels, dining cars serve IL.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
M%e!s;yss,s',
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
WHY HOW MUCH?
= y
PUZZLES GUARDS
= \ -
AT BRIDGE HERE
How rnuch?"

How much?"
Several thousand times a day.
nearly 100000 times a month is
this question asked OF toll guards
at the Gateway international
bridge, and not only by visitors,
but by those who cross the bridge
several times q week. the guards
say.
The toll guards. L. II. White
and l.. NJ. Wright, declare human
nature Is q funny thing. Just
why frequent users Of the bridge
should not remember the charge
Is Is cents for q car and 5 cents
for each person. Is strange, they
claim. Possibly they just want
to talk and be friendly" one of
the guards said.
White and Wright handle tolls
for automobile passengers, while
Samuel Cobb and Herman
Schrieber are toll guards for Pc
destrians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
McAlen Theatre
To Have Talking
Movies Saturday

t0DcGlhl I'd Lie 11CAh
McALLEN. Feb. 22.-First talking
pictures viii be shown here ut the
Palace theater Saturday. according
10 announcement bv l.. j. Mason,
manager OF the McAllen Theaters,
Inc. Movietone -Vitaphone equip
ment now being In process OF in
stallation.
The entire theater Is being reno
waited. seating arrangement being
changed and the building made
more attractive. Engineers have
been at work installing the talkies
for the last three weeks. the pro-
cess now practically completed.
In order to assure courteous SER
vice to patrons. ushers have been
trained under the direction Of Mr..
Mason.
The first talking picture to be
shown will be The Lights or New
York" This Is a Warner Bros. pic
ture and is taken from q famous
stage play. It Is declared to be un-
usually interesting.
I'VE have made every effort 10
give the people OF McAllen and the
Valley one of the best theaters
possible" said Mr.. Mason, "and we
believe that we have accomplished
this"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
San Benito Gets
Warner Bros. Film

SAN BENITO. Feb. 22.-Talking
pictures produced by Warner Bros.
will be shown at the Rivoli theater
here Saturday. the suit OF Ed Bra
dy. manager. against the company
for films. having been settled out
Of court.
Work Of installing the complete
Western Electric equipment for
talking pictures is to begin shortly
and when this Is completed, the
Rivoli will have among the most
modern sound picture apparatus
made. A porous screen is being
substituted to make the talkies
clearer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

dress urged the value OF regular
attendance. while George Brown
urged every Rotarian attend the
district convention in Houston IN
March and the international con-
vention in Dallas next May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
EDINBURG ROTARY IS
TO URGE ATTENDANCE
Especial to The Hnraldl

I5peClaI 70 The HeraIdJ
ED1NBURG. Feb. 22.-In order
to stimulate interest. the Rotary
club at its noon meeting Thursday
began an attendance contest. The
club was divided into two groups
and captains named.
j. II. Kirkpatrick in a short ad-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26
WOLF SLAIN AFT TER HUNT
 LASTING FOUR MONTHS

PHOENIX, Ariz. March 25, (P)- Four months pursuit of 10-year- old wolf whose deprerations were international in scope has been re- 'Varded by bis death.
 Every path the animal was FnoW1 to have used was blocked With .raps and Fields established a permanent camp in the territory. After 2 wait of four months the .cunt vas terminated when the wolf was trapped.
 That the animal was a good judge of beef was disclosed by the which indicated 10 percent of his kills were fat, yearling heif- CTS cut out from the herd and
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26
DOCTOR TRANSFERRED

pr. |. B. Sturdevant, U. S. P. H 5. medical officer aboard the coast guar, cutter Unalga, has received orders at Seattle transferring him from that vessel and assigning him to the cutter Haida in com- 1nand of Com. T. A. Shanley. The cutter Haida is stationed in Seat tle, but will leave there for her annual Boring Sea cruise on or about June 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26

With the third highest general average in the Freshman class of Tne Colorado School of Mines, Mill 1on Lagergren, son of Andy Lager gren ot Juneau, was higlhy praised oy Jesse R. Morgan, Dean of the -aculty in letter sent to Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26
4 KANsAN's CHICKENS
 D|C UP PUT 0F GCLD

SHARON SPRINGS, Kas., March
 25, (4)-Since hts chickens scratch od up $2,710 from bare earth ill tree days, Edward Morin is con-
 vnced his flock of Leghorns is really profitable.
 Four yeats ago police wouldn't
 believe Hoken Olson's story that
 ais wife had buried all his money.
 When the Olson's moved out MT. and Hrs. Morin moved in. Both the Olsens have died since the none. was buried, and Morin di- ivided the buried money with Mrs. ,Olson's son.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26

TRY A PURE WRITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26

Tomorrow's Special at the Union Cafe will be HUNGARIAN Goulash and Spagetti. salad, for 60 c.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26

EASTER CARDS, CANDIES AND NOVELTIES, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
HITS 635 FOR LEAD
IN BOWLING EVENT
Stanford Star Pressed by
Santini in First Block
of 15-Game Match. :.

HY piling up 291 pins IN his first
two games. Bradley Mandley, the
Stanford Paper Co. star of the
IL District League, took a COM
handing lead and finished the
first block of the Howard Campbell
duckpin sweepstakes at Convention Hall
last night in front Of the largest field
ever to compete in this major event.
His total for the fve-game block was
635.
Tony Santini, a dark horse and late
entrant, surprised the large gallery in
attendance by trailing Mandley closely
during the first two games and out
shooting his rival in the final game
to cop second place. Third honorS
were taken by Glenn Weidman, King
Pin star, with a GIG total. Hap Burt
ner. Convention Hall team captain. and
Make Rosenberg, Curb Cafe ace, were
the only others to pass the 500 mark.
Hap totaled 614. just five points back
Of third place, and Make totaled 607.
AL Fischer, national singles champion.
started well, keeping pace with Santini
for second honorS for the first two
games, but a pair of 96s in the last
two games shunted him we'll down the
list.
Of those finishing under the 900 line
Oliver Pacini with 581 and Jack Whalen
with $50 stood out. Glenn and Jack
Wolstenholme each had n bad game,
and went down the list.
Howard Campbell, who finished sec
ond last year, was well down the line
with 567, and Henry Hiser, the Hyatts-
vile p~in-getter, who was third last
year, could get but 500.
With 20 entrants, one more than the
record set two years ago when the
event was in~augurated, the total amount
to be distributed among the three high
scorers reached $725. This amount will
be divided $500 to the winner, 5000 to
second high scorer, and $125 to the
third high scorer.
Total pinfall for IS games will de-
eide the winner. The scene will shift
to King Pin No. l alleys next Satur-
day night, with the final block sched-
uled for the Coliseum on January IS.
Scores for the opening block follow: