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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

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$3.50
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Murder At BRIDGE
rn ~<E7 sS1H@


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Brownsville Has:

4 = population = 1909 e z7E5a-
? a 1e3a average Temperature CT .
: Ez-k deposits. Se@2&4-
3 Foz- railroads. se-ea paved hsEEzzEs-
I-fe-rafior.I airport. five ar lines
g. a S6eolesS deep Eatsr port financed
= Tie best eEsr-ate. SOL In the xori1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

investigating the nz-ce- CO
-uz--z 5@l- - q 1-I1-e party.
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tire C tie -1-1e-. 1rn- nz--E
r-nr1 Tl-h RAIN Hammond -
though Po-T lad % break he- en-
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about t1s E1ceE TIE 1u-ss CIT
CT Is YESTERDAY. and
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In 81 rz rrarr. H--o-
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B-s1Tzv stamp
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

overwhelming rLe republican no1i1ss tr tne o1trs
Many c -he Leading phLzzn-hrop.<z G Ans--z ss
l1cl111 II TIE - O. C. Hs-1e-t Z Lehman -ss
ths rrnz-z nzte C F-z1zIn D Rooesss- = 1z5
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q SeE Yc-k- ve-y wealthy and rsry ehzr-zh.s Are
TIE Js-z In eT1ceros Z Ars-5rzn Efsz II T0z d51h-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

Emcrna- EE@ m#
4f sEM t~ar
Ar NMa MI-MmHw- #~
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ere
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

wa- = G1trr Ee O. fh-y &c fnEznE M
SOC E-ze 60 MEy wnnnMn M LEn
~ P-Ka=E AeF~aah- Enmrr-nn
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

w AM
f- lac AazrH
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TAEEln1 ~ enzt
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
The Once Over
NOTES or a SHIP NEWS NAN RFTSG TO
COVER PROFESSOR ESSIEIN

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s-r1-snsd ard = s-1z1-e q hzd 5esn -dirz-s51
Bs.zsn,znd sighted c1zn TIE hzr- " trace q
P-o1- Ezs-sn z5oe-L Szp2= : having ship
searched
Municipal ia ! z,o1zz6s ln= CT reception III
nl11es ! usole Z &C. i I01ch Eirh z-zn-- M-z
F-s-s1n szTz e zzz lzs- seer Climbing - ships
rigging An hzTl-z rigging SEARCHED
Sos IS found c. -z5-s II tzs xo.szso-s s-z-=-
ION rsaas. I an To- aboard ths 5egs-lznt- I
Ezs Il or--cz- --z111--
F-z- nate hs Isl found TT r-oseszo- Ed1- 1z1s-
cz-rzs n : suz5oz-6 I.s5oe- I6sn-fl-z-ica tron
uno-oz-zuns szr-=. ~ th= EoEezsc- insists Re : 1
nan lzzsd Boo1ne
Professor Ens-sta : positively i1sa-itsd . r.
rss- Re Io1z oTe- SIDE C snip AMI sees m1z.17=-
ruE 1l q c--y o=fcizlz. lo-zhe5 arr Tzznzng -Dl-
coming bozr- Enitz loua g-ozn and DISAPPEARS 6ozn
: SHIPS funls-
ssEs-zpsr reporters hare sEzrzs1 aboard Bezs1-
Land Thsy AK fo- En5tz-n- T1sE are tod II JUMP
&c 6ozn funnel Tnsy IzmP Dean after him
IRE Bel-snlznd s non docking Fifty photogrzph-
- EEME ELZ-[A - 1-A GE -l-@- 49, E-A-@-
Id zn6 dom conpznlo1EzEz z insists y T. o. :
m-ztzke znd t1zt e : really : oolcert pianist travel
rs l~ncoZr-to
TIE rao-o--zrnez have co-nsred him and are II
szrEnz that n pose II them. sitting. standing a1a
jumping
me professor endz-rz I 81 ID % : point Eh--s Z
tabloid photographer asks that hs poSe n = O-e-1leca
bathing suit Of ysIoE and b-zck. d-cuszlng hen-
SPACE with . notorious movie actress whose lrE5 hare
just been insured f0- : mll-l1n dollars
Taz-e = cute 81 argument : nzzz--erl pro-
to-rz7ns- : trying % force ths professor 70 Pose .c-
TIE Aue-.czn pu6lc chasing Two vz1osTLls artrszsz
Up = mas TIE professor : Esttins Quite tU1o-z
Fourteen no-r reporters have t5t come aboard.
x : rescued c. zotlol picture men and forced .
MAKE : -tz-z1s- vh--z Climbing into : -0zboa-
1890
ne professor = nv on Ans-iczn so- All =
regrets I m'-s thai Er-1s cz1 tel
GU American E Ire professors temper : co1-
NJ . 4 boil
GroEz- Ehz-sn / rsE taking . Frofssz1- Ea-
s-cl The ~rrofszzr q ealing to- - sz--z7z
Eo-c-rTr-s r-zrs are surrounding rhsn TIE rro-
fzSz1- AK wy TIE motorcycle CTS arc there II
IS informed that there L % Be Z parade 70 CITY EsI
e hezzs away and reza1z TIE Bez-n-znd dzs7-
pearnz down e opsn hatch
sor searching SID again
Have found rosszo- Un6z- Z z.oTz Z. ships k.cA-
e. Re szrs T. s ---e cu-f1--zz-= tl=-s An IT,
IL 70 C1zz I'M CT = 1f-s-s Q IT'D n=- E11-z=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

LnEhs krmm r~ IT, ms -4E NV
#anm HFM~ Mmm - -
Hw mMt HM
r~m#ns~ HMaH 10 NV ntAa
LsmE 10 q mwEa
80 t2eAa9 aumH- y s9sra aNE
Ae4s - 9s4mzs $3.50 As
k4as Errm E@Nfh
W - Anm~n M~a ra#rsr
rEn~r NV hWE m~H
na - vi Amr FHnHhrm h~HH na
g. rnlEaH fnum MY
tsfGEnnA Lnram4aHE fsE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Ire Playful NIskeE7 Man
F-cz Ts y = DAILY NsTSN
Nrsrr Darr . Cal Q

. IL y = TIT ~
Metre Dane .. Cal Q
Santa Bz-az-z GAIA sign ez-111-zEs - "a
here TO-DAY 80 5E : = 10 Ez=zzEe rs 51z= 90 -
r-zkz. Eh.-1 Iz=-sd - zs-rtz
Trz56yz -sz-. - 6s-sz--
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
RUPTURE EXPERT
HERE

c. F. Redlich, Minneapolis, Mimi,
national famous Rupture Appliance
Expert, will demonstrate without
charge his unequalled method at
Sank Centre on Wednesday June 1
at the Palmer house hotel from 10
a. mo to p. m.
Mr.. C. F. Redlich says:
The Perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly, no mat
ter what position the body assumes
or how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief and contract the
opening in a remarkably short time
The secret of their success is in
their simplicity. An expertly ADJUST
ed device seals the opening without
discomfort or detention from work.
1t is practically everlasting, sani-
tary, comforta BILE and actually holds
ruptures which heretofor were con-
sidered uncomfortable.
"IF YOU WANT TO HAVE 1T
DONE RIGHT-SEE REDLICH."
Doctor j. w. Seaver, for many
years in charge Of the Physical Edu-
cation of the students of Yale Col
lege, has recorded 75R cures with
this system.
Mr.. Redlich is internationally
known and speaks English, Ger
man and Spanish.
HOME OFFICE
535 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Mimi.
May 22-29-pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

commission. He was also the au-
thor of the Game Refuge Bill, the
Protection of the American Eagle
Bill and the Predatory Animal Con-
troll Bill.
The committee has chosen as it's
secretary, Morris Legendre, a grad
uate of Princeton and a Rhodes
scholar to Oxford. He has made ex-
tensive studies Of wild life not only
in the United States but also s a
member of scientific expeditions to
Africa, Asia, Alaska and the South
Seas.
The committee hopes that the
exhaustive study in plans to make
will enable it to form a national
legislative policy for the replace
ment and protection of the wild life
resources Of the nation that will
endure for many years, a policy
which has for it's purpose the per-
petuation of the wild life of our
nation so that the future genera
tions may enjoy it.
Organizations and individuals
who are interested in this matter
should address their inquiries or
suggestions to the committee, room
207, Senate Office Building, Wash
ington, D. G.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

government money for reclamation
and conservation of the waters of
the Upper Mississippi River. He is
also the author of various other
bills relating to the preservation of
fish and game and is member
representing the Senate on the Mi
gratory Bird Commission. AS a
member of Congress he was spokes-
man for the IZaak Walton League.
Senators Halves and Walcott are
the authors of the present bill on
wild life resources. The other men,
bers of the committee are as fol-
lows:
Senator Key Pittmann, who is
now beginning his 18th year in the
United States Senate, has been iden-
titled with national legislation in
relation to fish and game conser-
walton throughout his career. Part
of his early life was spent in Alas
ka where he took prominent part
in the gold rush as prosecuting at
torney at Nome. He is thoroughly
familiar with the national park,
national forest and game sanctuar-
les of America.
Senator Charles L. McNary has
uniformly supported wild life con-
servation. He is the author of the
Fish and Wild Life Refuge Bill and
the amended Alaska game laws.
Senator McNary is chairman of
the Committee on Agriculture and
has in this capacity become an au-
thority on the farmers needs I'M
the matter of conservation.
Senator Peter Norbeck is like
wise with Senator Halves on the
Migratory Bird Commission. He is
| author of the bill creating this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

large proportions and will probably
require a year or more to assemble,
classify and digest the facts. After
all recommendations from govern
mental individual and private sour
ces have been assembled and stud
led, it is the intention of the COM
mission to recommend to the Unit
ed States Senate any changes or
additions that they consider neces-
sary in or to existing laws pertain
ing to conservation.
The committee is strictly nom
partisan. In the appointment of
it, Vice President Curtis chose not
only those Senators whom he con-
sidered best qualified, but he also
endeavored to distribute his selec-
ton geographically. The Pacific
states, the Atlantic states, the
mountainous states, the Central and
Southern states, and those adjacent
to the Canadian border are all rep
resented.
Senator Frederic G.. Walcott is
chairman. He was for seven wears
president of the Connecticut State
Board of Fish and Game and was
chairman of the State Water Com
mission. He has been a leader for
many years in investigations hav-
ing to do with the conservation and
preservation of game in various
parts of the country.
Senator Harry B. Halves, vice
chairman, has been widely known
authority on fish and game for
twenty-five years. He is the au-
thor of the Upper Mississippi Life
Fish and Game Refuge Bill, which
was the first constructive measure
involving the direct expenditure of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

ed to report its findings to the Sen
ate as soon as possible and not lat
er than the beginning of the first
regular session of the next Con-
gross. It has been given full pow
er to call witnesses and take testi-
mony under oath and also to call
for the production of all data in
connection with the subject. This
action by the Senate is the broad
est and most comprehensive yet
taken to conserve the birds, fish
and wild animals of our nation.
The activities of the committee
will necessarily cover vast range
of subjects, including federal game
reservations, bird sanctuaries, wild
life in our national parks and for
ests the problem of migratory
birds, of predatory animals and of
fishes of the Atlantic, Pacific, gulf
and inland waters. The study will
also have to deal with the seal in
dustry, the fish industry, the fur
industry and all others connected
with wild animal, aquatic and bird
life. The plan of the committee is
to make an exhaustive study of all
of these problems and of the laws
connected with them. To do this
they will call upon the Biological
Survey and the commissioners of
bird sanctuaries and game reserva-
tions of the Department of Com
merce; the national parks and ma
tional monuments of the Depart
ment of the Interior; the state de-
partments of game and fisheries
and all national organizations in
any way connected with the sub
ject.
This is research work of very
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Thursday, May 20, 1880
Two Mi 1!4dt Talks
OURWOMEN READERS
CONDUCTED By
oWiss Aubyn Chinn
NUTRITION SPECIALIST g, Mo
j. NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL
NUTRITION SPECIALIST 81 He
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

| ing food taste good. Everyone liked
to visit at Grandma Briggs house
because the meals were always SO
tasty. Her weeks" visit with the
| Briggs was extended for several
weeks, because Mrs. Briggs was
elected delegate for a wonan's club
convention and would be gone from
home for a week.
Until this time, Grandmother had
| no opportunity to do very much
cooking. Now she was in her glory,
because her daughter-in-law left
her in complete charge of the
meals.
Grandma won't you make some
of those ginger cookies like we had
at your house last summer? Please,
and let me frost them" begged
Dorothy, eager to help with the
Saturdays baking.
We'll make several kinds of
cookies Yes, some of those ginger
cards, too" replied her Grandmoth-
er. eff they turn out real good, you
can invite some of the neighbor
children in for Sunday night lunch"
Grandma and Dot PACED through
her worn recipe book and chose
these cookies recipes:
GINGER CARDS
1 cup of brown sugar
1 cup of butter
/ cup of sour milk
tsp. soda
lisp. of each, cinnaman, ginger
nutmeg.
tsp. Of soda
1 cup dark molasseS
2 eggs
Flour
Cream butter, add sugar and well
beaten eggs, then milk and molass-
es, sift spice and soda with first
cup of flour. Add enough flour to
make dough stiff enough to roll.
Roll in long thin sheets. Bake on
bottom of dripping pans. Cut in
squares and frost with white FROST
ing.
COCOANUT COOKIES
1 cup of butter
1 cup of sugar
4 beaten egg yolks
1 more cup sugar
cups flour with u tsp. soda
1 tsp. cream of tartar
p tsp. salt
1 tsp. vanilla
4 beaten egg whites
Mix ingredients together smooth
ly in the order listed and with
hands make into tiny soft balls
without kneading or rolling (flour
slightly. With spoon or thumb
make a depression in each ball and
fill with jelly, then cover with
cocoanut and bake about ten min
utes in 375 degree oven.
Fruit Cookies
2-3 cup butter
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
1 tsp. soda
IL cups flour
tsp. hot water
lisp. cinnamon
1 cup nuts
cup raisins
Cream butter, add sugar, eggs
and soda Dissolved in hot water.
Add cinnamon, nuts, raisins and
flour. Roll or drop from spoon on
creased tin. Bake in moderate oven.