davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
ANNUAL CAMP
OPENS MONDAY
Y. w. c. A. Outing Will Give
Over First Week To
Junior Girls

Campo Del Arroyo. the girls camp
at Rio Hondo, sponsored BY the VAL
ley Y. w. @. A. opens Monday for
the summer season. The first week.
June l0-l7 will be given over 10 girls
of junior high age. from 10 10 y
years. The week will begin Mon
day.
The gypsy theme which is 20 be
featured this year will add spice
TO the routine Of camp life. and
provide an excuse to dress up and
pretend" in the style dear to the
heart Of everyone, from five to
30, for the gypsy idea will De car
ried out in games, camp tires and
ceremonials. Each girl will be as
signed to a tribe. and the tribes will
have special symbols, which the
girls can place upon the bracelet.
pillow, memory book. and sets OF
bookends which r 20 be made in
the handicraft classes.
For those who are unable TO swim
Miss Essie Roots, who has been as
Sistant swimming instructor at the
University Of Texas, will be on hand
to give instructions in this popular
sport. Each day will begin with a
swim at $50 a. m. and there Will
be another scheduled at 5 p. m Spe-
cial precautions TO insure safety for
both the beginners and practiced
swimmers will be taken. Beginners
vii only so in the water on the
catemaran which has been placed IN
the deep wars Of the Arroyo Colo
RADIO. This has o railing. and wa
ter Of a varying depth. Experienced
swimmers are allowed in the water
only when one Of the instructors
are present.
Besides swimming and nandicraft,
baseball archery, and other games
will c.'upy the time Thursday eve
niugs will be set aside for open
house AT which Inc tie girls will
put on a program of music. stunts,
and dramatics for the entertainment
of visitors. who are cordially invited
TO the camp.
Registrations will be limited TO 40
girls at one time, and no girl may
register for more than one week.
The week of June 1923 will also
be for girls Of the junior high age.
The remaining three weeks, June
23-July IA will be for girls Of high
school age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

shopping in RaymondvIlle on Fri
day.
Messrs. Victor Holt and Buck Ca
zort left for Jacksonville, last week
where they will remain during the
tomato season in the interest of a
Donna packing company.
Miss Geraldine Lobe returned to
her home at LaSara. Friday after
noon from a visit with Miss Corine
Bonham at Hargill.
T. c. Richards formerly Of Hargill
but now living at Filllgonio. in
Willacy county has been appointed
traffic officer OF that county.
Mrs. NJ. L. Dunn or Austin. grand
mother Of Mrs. A. M. Albrecht and
Miss Lena. Dunn OF Hargill arrived
Wednesday, morning for an in
definite visit. Mrs. Dunn as a child
in Austin was quite a pet of Gen.
Sam Houston at the time he was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

Continued from Page One.)
OF the season during which 1t Is
grown.
Quarantine Helps
Another fact which adds to the
prospects for the Valley tomatoes
this fall is the quarantine in Florida,
which may cut down the ares into
which tomatoes from that state
can move. as well as to reduce the
yield. Florida tomatoes can not be
grown in and around the area in
tested with the Mediterranean fruit
fly. and the tomatoes from the state
can not be shipped into states which
are also producers Of vegetables and
fruits.
Belief that the Valley could pro-
duce profitably 5000 carloads of to-
matoes during the fall was ex-
pressed by j. E. Bell. manager Of
the San Benito Chamber of Com
merce, and who represented the
Valley section in securing the to-
mato tariff.
The tariff not only opens a new
Held Tor profitable endeavor TO us,
but places an obligation on US
that OF supplying the demand dur
ing the time when Mexico has pre-
viously supplyied it," Bell said.
During November and December,
and sometime January, Mexico has
supplied the demand in the past. the
only other producing area at that
time being California, with a very
small total. Now it is up TO the
Valley to meet this demand. and the
Valley will derive a considerable
profit from meeting IT,"
All Year Crop
Starting planting during the pres
ent month. indications are that the
Valley will begin producing tomatoes
during practically the entire year.
Tomatoes for winter movement
should be planted the latter part Of
August. and spring tomatoes will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
Racial Contacts In Hawaii
Please New Governors Wife

HONOLULU, June 7.@REThe
development OF the community
along lines Of international good
will interests Mrs. Lawrence M.
Judd, wife OF Hawaii's e governor.
Mrs. Judd Is the mother OF four
children and spends much time in
church work. She Is enthusiastic
about the educational opportunities
offered children in Hawaii and also
Of the greater school. affording daily
contact with IT'S intermingled racial
population.
when you are a mother. church
and school are ones first interest"
Mrs Judd said. Educational work
in the church. interesting women in
the study of problems In the mission
field. provides a busy. busy field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
Brazil Sees Air
AS Main Hope of
Rapid Transport

SAC PAULO, June 8.-CP-Al-
though this state has the best rail
transportation in Brazil business and
other forward-looking men are ask
ing the government to locate the
largest landing field in the country
"a this city to aid airplane trans
port. There is a small field here
which can be used by air taxis, but
such flyers as the Spanish captains,
Iglesias and Jiminez, and others who
preceded them in transatlantic
hops, were unable to visit this second
city of the country because Of mad
equate landing space.
Brazil Is so large, nearly 100000
square miles greater in area than
the United States, and her roads are
SO little developed that IL is realized
that the air offers the only solution
of the fast communication problem
in the country. The first railway
was opened for traffic in 1854 over
a distance Of nine and a half miles.
The present mileage Of railways in
Brazil is approximately. 10000 while
highways and roads total about 49,
600 miles.
For many months there has been
an aero-marine postal service con-
Meeting Brazil with Europe by land
planes and dispatch boats between
Natal and Dakar on the African
coast. This French company which
operates this service, has recently
reduced its postal rates and soon
will place seaplanes on the route
now covered by the dispatch boats,
thus reducing the time between Rio
and Paris to six days.
The extension of air mail lines
from the United States to the west
coast of South America. and the re-
port that there o will be lines
in operation both via Buenos Aires
and northern Brazil points connect
ing this country with its northern
neighbors have made a strong i'm
preston here. On this account the
call for large landing fields here and
in all the other state capitals at
least, with the development Of Bra
lillian aviation, is insiStent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

But most OF all. I am interested
in progressive education for young
people. That Is. the kind or educa-
ton that moulds the child's midi
viduality ard permits its constant
growth.
Here, In Hawaii, where children
and adults r continually in con-
tact with practically every race. the
old prejudices have been removed.
making it an ideal training place for
world citizenship"
Mrs. Judd was born in Brooklyn,
N. T., and came TO the islands as a
bride in 1909. The greater part If
her life before she came here was
spent at Richmond Hill, Long
Island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Staff Writer for Central Press

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Proba-
bly, no senator is so vehemently dis
liked. by folk who dislike him at all,
which a lot of folk do, as j. Thomas
Heflin of Alabama.
Those who like him. like him just
as enthusiastically.
This is not exceptional. Plenty Of
public men are greatly admired by
one kind of people and thoroughly
hated by the opposite kind. The
chasm between Senator Heflin's two
groups simply is unusually wide, be-
cause the Alabama senator is an Ill
tra-extreme character.
There are no neutrals. either.
Heflin has nothing but hard-and-
fast friends or dyed-in-the-wool IN
emies.
The curious thing is that Tom
Helm has a side to him which,
when he chooses to turn it outer
most. is pronounced delightful even
by some individuals who ordinarily
regard him with the bitterest hos
tility.
Not many persons Of this type can
refer to him in anything but pro-
fame language. but a few are broad
minded enough to admit that the
Alabaman car be one of the most
charming companions imaginable
under favorable circumstances-if
only. of course, his vis-a-vis is able
to forget. for the time. that it is
Tom Heflin he is associating with.
The senator's attractive side is his
social side.
Originally Helm appears to have
been an amiable man.
Unofficially he is affable and ac-
commodating still. From the senate
floor he hurls every vituperative
term in the dictionary at the occu-
pants Of the press gallery. but in his
personal capacity. between sessions.
he will go TO all sorts Of trouble 70
do any n Of them a favor.
His society manners are an ele-
CANT southern gentleman's."
In private conversation-on all
subjects but his one or two pets. for
political discussion-he is a first
class talker, of intelligence and ex-
cellent education.
His very foes agree that his 'darky
stories amount TO a wonderful folk
lore.
| have known persons who held
him in horror. by reputation. aft
er spending an evening with him in
ignorance Of his identity, express
absolute incredulity on being told
that SO fascinating an entertainer
was Senator Helm.
His fellow lawmakers make a
break for the exits, almost in a
panic. when Helm gets up to make
a speech in the senate.
His recent oft-repeated account of
the so-called attempt to assassinate
him at Brockton, Mass, continually
interrupted the solonS' farm relief
debate. which they were eager to
expedite. Rage and disgust marked
their features as they streamed from
the chamber whenever he gained the
floor, delaying proceedings by hours.
Including his own. the ALBANIAN
did muster IA votes out Of 96 in ia
vor Of his resolution reproaching the
Brocktonians for the beer bottle
which he asserted was hurled at him
while speaking in their midst, but
even those who gave him their ball
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

planted later. with the crop moving
during practically all the year.
Both Mr.. White and Mr.. Wade
recommended the Globe and Mar
globe varieties Of tomatoes for fall
planting in the Valley, and Mr..
White recommended also the Louisi-
ana pink.
Il have been growing a crop of
fall tomatoes every year for the past
few years" Mr.. White said, land
have had satisfactory results from
the crop. IL car be grown about as
cheaply as a cotton crop, with a
much larger return when average
luck prevails"
Another factor doomed here dur
ing the week in increasing the move
ment Of fall tomatoes from the
Valley. when Thsmas F. MacGregor
of HammontOn, N. j.. president Of
the Hammonton New Process. Pack
ing company. surveyed the situation
to determine feasibility of moving
tomatoes by his new process.
He has been shipping some corn
from the Mercedes section during
the present season by this process.
with very satisfactory results.
Mr.. Mace regor declared that to-
matoes could be moved when they
are entirely ripe. and will not be
harmed in the moving.
This process involves the use OF
large metal drums, in which the
vegetables or fruit are placed. the
air then being pumped out. and nj
trogen placed in the tank replacing
It. The are shipped under refrig-
Grafton. and the nitrogen checks the
ripening process Of the fruit or veg
etable.
The process probably will be put
into use in moving tomatoes this
fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

governor Of Texas. Although Mrs.
Dunn is nearly eighty she is quite
active and travels quite a bit alone.
DR.. r. M. VIM formerly OF Mer-
cedes. Texas. but now of Nashville.
Tenn. was a business visitor in
Hargill Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
LIFE'S HOARD IN CANE

BELFAST.-After Andrew Grier-
don died his LIES savings. amount
ing to $1,000. were found stuffed
into a hollow cane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
ELEPHANT ROUTS DINERS

LIVERPOOY.-A young elephant
invaded a cafe here and put 100
diners to flight. refusing TO obey
its keeper until it was given a cake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
s DAYS BY COFFIr!

BELFAST-Miss Ella Murray.
s%piritualist. sat for six days and
nights by her mothers coffin.
waiting for a message that lever
came.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
SLIMAIEST BURGLAR CAUGHT

CHICAGO-George Riener. the
worlds slimmest burglar. was caught
here after he entered a jewelry
shop through a hole a foot n diam
eter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
ANOTHER BOND ON CUPID

HALIFAX. Eng.-Walter Garnett,
aged so. left his 100000 estate TO
his wife. but she will forfeit it If
she remarries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
STAYS 4 FOR $50

DUBLIN-Arthur Colny. aged IS.
confessed to killing a family Of four
to steal $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
WOMEN MOSTLY TO BLAME

LONDON.-Justice Hill declared
IN the divorce court that women
are mostly to blame for matrimon-
lei unhappiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

lots refused to remain in their seats
to hear his oratory. Seldom had he
as many as half a dozen senatorial
listeners; frequently as few as three
or four.
AS the senate floor cleared, how
ever. the galleries filled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Holt and Jack
Pollock were business visitors in Nc
Allen Tuesday afternoon.
Lee Burton and Miss Rhea Lam
cast were in Raymondville Sunday
evening.
Victor Holt and Miss Pearl
Thomas attended the commence
ment exercises at Edinburg high
school Friday night. j. z. Fewell
and sister Miss Gene Of Lasara were
visiting in Hargill Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Bonham and
children and Miss Mable Bell Nittler
we're guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lobe at Lasara, Cunday.
Miss Oletha Blackburn who has
been staying in Edinburg during the
last school term has returned TO her
home west Of Hargill for a several
days visit to home folk.
@. L. Lancaster made a business
trip to Edcouch and Elsa Monday.
Grover and Dempsey Renfro spent
the week end with their parents at
Edinburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Bonham we're
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
HARGILL
LANCASTER-BURTON

LANCASTER-BURION
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lancaster an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Rhea to Lee Burton of Nc
Allen. Texas, they left Hargill over
land for San Antonio, Texas. their
future home where MI. Burton has
a position.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

NARROW BANDETTES in brocade
embroidered net, side and back open
ing. Sizes 80 to 36.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
GLEE CLUB HIT
IN CONCERT

The Georgetown University Glee
Club and its accompanying orches-
tra, the Collegians. gave their first
joint recital this season. in CASTOR
Hall. last night.
An audience that included almost
the entire student body OF Trinity.
College and q list Of prominent
WASHING ngtonians. gave the glee club
d hearty ovation.
Prof. Edward r. DonoHans direc-s
tor OF the glee club. ana Barnet
Breeskin, violinist Of the Collegia1s.
were featured in many solos.
The well-appolnted program. adj
mirably suited to the mems voices.
won universal approval Although
the Georgetown concert programs
do not Include Jazz. they gave
many Of the most popular selections
In the proper mood.
The Gregorian G b ant Of the
seventeenth century church music
inaugnrated the program. which also
included French carols, negro spirit
1iais and welIknown college songs.
This premier appearance opens TO
the Mi-carenle concert given in the
Lenter season, which II probably
tlse most sfupendous undertaking of
the glee club during the year.
> y E
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
TRIAL IN
KILLING OF
STUDENT

4 l
LuRAY. va. Jan. 2s.--Trial Of
Henry II. Chewing, chargee with
the murder Of James X. symmers,1
3r., i University Of Virginia student.
IN December, will be tried in the AL.
bemarle circuit court February II,
according To ruling Of Judge a y.
Dabney, who ordered postponement
ON account Of the illness OF A. r.
Walker, of defense counsel.
Chewing Is alleged to have killed
Symmers, who was from Rye, ". H.,
IN the Kith Inn just off the univer-
SHY campus on December night
when the two. with several others,
were sitting in the cafe. Chewning,
an automobile salesman. had come
In with 4 woma companion and
seas-d himself AS he did 50 d re-
volver iii HIS pocket dropped to the
floor. He picked it up and placed
II In another pocket. Suddenly
shot WAS heard and Symmers fell to
the floor
The house emptled quicisly, all but
the proprietor and Chewing leaving.
The proprietor called the police and
Chewing left. going to his car,
where he is alleged to have taken a
jar OF whisky and thrown It over
fence and down ravine. He then
surrendered to the night sergeant
at the station.
Conflicting stories are told. AT
the inquest II is said defense at.
torneys intimated they would show
from bullet hole In the tail or
the overcoat Of a student sitting
between Chewing and the dead
youth that the shooting was acci.
dental, and that the gun had
dropped to the floor d second time
and the bullet ranged upward.
plowing through the students over
coat ana into Symmers body At 4
AS degree angle
Chewing had been In Char.
lottesville for about three years.
He is q World War veteran, is
married and has three children.
Young Symmers is Of Virginia
ancestry his mother being from
Charlottesville. His father Is a
graduate OF the Virginia school.
] Mr.. Wainwright, law partner OF the
youth father, now q member OF
Congress, win aid in the prosecg
tion of Chewing, II Is said.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
AT SOC

GARTER BELT Of brocade ma
terials, side opening, four supporters.
Sizes 26. to S4.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

Bridge Parties may be arranged
very conveniently il the
Little Tea Room.
Regular MONDAY Luneheons
served daily, consisting Of
four or five choices, s6c.
Also Service . Il Carte.
There is i check room for
wraps and parcels adjoining
the Tea Room.
You viii find the Lounge 3
most convenient place to rest
while awaiting the arrival
OF friends.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Scarfs for
Southern
CIimes g

often prove to be triangles, for
they can be worn IN variety Of
ways each way as smart as the
other. Frocks which do not begin
life with scarf acquire one as soon
as possible. Here, for Southern
wear, are those smart frock acces-
sories. il the lovely spring colors
and new designs.
NEcKwEAR FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Shaving Creams
and Hair Tonics

Hair Groom ...... 42c
Swedish Hair Powder Csc
Van Ess Scalp
Massage ...:. .$1.N
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine
Tonic ... 6Oc, $1.O5
Packers Tar Shampoo 33c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo 34c
Cont Shampoo .42c
Golden Clint Shampoo Zoe
Listerine Shaving
Cream 42c
Palmolive Shaving
Cream ..,...2 24c
Williams Shaving
cream . Aoc
Barbasol Shaving
cream ........ Zoe
Mennen Shaving Cream 4l)c
Aqua VeIva Shaving
Lotion 42c
Williams Shaving Stick 3Oc
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Talcur1l Powders
Face Powders

Dorin's Powder .35c
Java Rice Face Powder 34c
LaBlache Face Powder 45c
Fleur d'Amour Face
Powder $1.5O
Azurea Powder Zoe
Floramye Face Powder 78c
lie Trefle Face Powder 7Sc
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
4 Doth Brushes

ProphyIactic Tooth
Brush .47c
DR.. West Tooth Brush 45c
Children's Tooth
Brushes 1Oc
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

Women's four-button length pull
on gloves in glace kid, ii white
and beige,
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

ALL SILK RIBBON COVERED
ELASTIC in good assortment Of
colors. 2A-inch lengths.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Soc each

NOTIONS. rIRsr vLooR
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

WILSNAP GARTER BUCKLES to
make adjustable garters, in gilt and
silver.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

Splendid quality French Madras Shirts in the predomnatng
striped patterns Coaattached separate col
also at this reduced price Wanted ors and comonas
tions. All sizes
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

80 RooM sEyENTH rLooR
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
These Low Prices on I oletries
Are Offered for Your Savings
t oilet Accessories

In pink, green, white and,
blue *pearl-on- +amber col
orings, in the popular
"Mayflower" Pattern.
sfMTTATtoN
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
EIandkerchiefs
Plain OF Colorful
At Sc, 8 f i s.

Handkerchiefs are small affairs to
show as much variety as Woodward
& Lothrop handkerchiefs "A large
collection Of women's handkerchiefs
offers all white linen with hand en-
broidery. Or with colored handwork.
AT soc
Women's white linen handkerchief
with colored initials and colored
borders.
HANDKERcH1EFs FIRST FLOOR
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Will Have Copy
OF Historical Map

A very interesting exhibit will
shortly be on view in the county lib
rary, viz, photostat copy of the orig
inal map of the Oregon territory
made by David Thompson in 1913. The
original of this map, which is nearly
seven feet in length and 80 inches in
depth, is in the British museum and
bears Thompson's signature. Last
year when in London, England, Mr..
Charles II. Carey, president of the
Oregon Historical society, secured a
copy and presented it to the society,
whee it is to be seen in the library.
When doing some research work there
a week or two ago, Rev. John Pate,
made careful study of the map, and
as it outlines the whole of the valley
of the Kootenai, and the Columbia
river, showing the sources of both
of these streams, he made request for
copy, and through the efforts of
Miss Pipes, librarian OF the Hstori-
cal library, the wish was complied
with and copy has now been re-
ceived, and soon as it Is mounted it
will be placed on the wall Of the IL
brary. Henry Brink, chairman Of the
board of county commissioners, has
lent his hearty cooperation in secur-
ing the map for the use Of the dis
trict.
The copy is in 10 parts, and as far
as it is known this is the second that
has been made, the other being in
the Oregon Historical Library, Port
land. Mr.. Pate is being assisted in
assembling the map by NJ. K. Kedzie.
Very few of the names by which
the rivers, lakes and mountains were
designated in Thompson's day are in
use now, and students will find it In
teresting to make comparison OF
the designations then and now.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Old Churches Put to
Variety Of Purpose,

The oldest English social institution
Is the parish vestry. 1t Is descend
ant OF the tribal council OF mosl prim-
tive human establishment, combined
With the nearly as old institution OF
religion. This body OF persons In.
trusted with the administration OF the
temporal affairs OF parish was 80
called from the former custom OF
holding parish meetings In the vestry
OF the church. In ancient England
vestries regulated all parochial affairs,
ecclesiastical or civil. Indeed, the
parish church OF the Fourteenth cen
fury was the common hall, sometimes
the common market place and theater
OF Its district When the Host and
portable altar were removed the
church would he employed for all pur
poses a landowner who found he
bad more wool or gr:vn than he could
take care OF on his own premises
could store II In the church simply
by paying q small fee to the parson.
Even the tower of the church was
used Especially In the more exposed
districts near the sea, 1t was place
OF refuge, the castle Of the inhabi.
tants.-Detroii News.