davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. i5.-tPHCot-
ton opened steady at an advance of
3 to II points in response TO rela-
lively steady Liverpool cables and
rather larger domestic consumption
figures than anticipated. Southern
selling was less in evidence than
yesterday ana there was some COW
ering or rebuying by recent sellers.
This demand was supplied by some
Liverpool. New Orleans and local
selling and after selling up TO i0.55
for new December and 1898 for
March or about 8 to 10 points net
higher. the market sagged 4 to 5
points from the best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Women Fined On
Vagrancy Charge

Two Harlingen young women we're
fined on charges Of yagrancy by
Justice of the Peace Fred Kowalski
wednesday morning.
They were brought here by OFF,
GERS Cage Johnson and E. w. An
Gin. They also brought two youths
who are 70 be tried on charges Of
bootlegging.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
A LONG HINT

William" said the boss. there
will be a vacancy here soon and
I'm thinking Of giving your twin
brother the job"
Twin brotherI" echoed William.
Yes. went on the boss. THE
one I saw watching the cricket
match yesterday while you were
at yo- >>cle's funeral. Hunt him
up and don't come back without
him."-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Leaps
From High Building

NEW YORK, Oct. l5-CPl-Aus-
tin Adams. Jr.. SO year old wheel
barrow manufacturer. jumped to his
death today from the oath floor
Of the Singer building on lower
Broadway. His body landed on Y
i4th floor set back with such force
that Il punctured a six inch tile
roof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15

Cruz Araujo died at his home here
nc Harrison and 18th early Wednes-
day morning. Funeral services are
20 be held at the Immaculate Con-
ccption church at $50 p. m. We'd
nesday. with interment In the city
cemetery. Surviving him are his
widow. Mrs. Maria Araujo. and two
daughters Garza's mortuary had
charge OF arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
COTTON REPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. ~
Cotton consumed during September
was announced by the census bureau
today as having totaled 394,32i
bales of lint and g.. 798 bales Of
linters. compared with 352.335 of lint
and 5000 Of linters in August Of
this year and 1894 Of lint and
81 1914 Of linters in September last
wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Hold-U Up Attempt
In Amarillo Fails

AMARILLO. Oct. 15-CP-Unsuc-
cessful in his attempts to force
employees Of the Montgomery and
Ward store here TO open the safe
ii the face Of a pistol and a bottle
he claimed held an explosive. an
unmarked man left the building
empty-handed last night. He failed
to see 81 500 IN cash on top or an
office desk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Rainbow Chapter To
Sponsor Stage Play

EDINBURG, Oct. IS The
Whole Towns Talking" is the title
of a three-act comedy-drama to be
presented at the college auditor
ium here Thursday night under
the auspices Of the local chapter
OF Rainbow Girls.
Rogers Kelley, who sprang into
prominence among Valley Thesp-
ians last year BY his characterize
ton Of Chico" in Seventh Heaven,
will star again in the new produc-
ton. The play is directed by Mrs
Marvin McASkill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
GRAIN RISES

CHICAGO, Oct. l5-Pl-Blizzard
advices from Canada and a jump
in wheat quotations at Liverpool
helped to lift Chicago grain values
today after an initial downturn.
Opening 3-8 TO l IA lower, Chi
cago wheat future delivery con-
tracts soon rose all around to above
Yesterdays finish. Corn and oats
kept pace with wheat. corn STARRING
Ia to ! off and subsequently scor-
ing a general advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Y. w. {. A. Gives Tea
For Girls Mothers

Mothers or the Girl Reserves are
invited TO q tea on Thursday after
noon from $3.50 to $50 p. m. Thurs
day, at the home Of -Irs. Z. X.
Goodrich. Members OF the execu-
tive board or the Brownsville Y.
w. G. A. are to be hostesses al
the affair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Mineral Baths

Mineral baths will be offered In
connection with the chiropractic
treatments by Anderson and Ander-
son. local chiropractors. these doc
tors have announced. They are in
Sailing the Arnold mineral bath
system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Citrus Shipments
Wednesday 81 Cars

Citrus shipments jumped to 342
cars for the present season with the
report Of shipments Tuesday and
Tuesday night, as against 1913 cars
total at the same date last year.
Shipments for the day over both
railroads totalled 81 cars.
Shipments by towns were:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15

Funeral services for Antonio Ro-
meo. aged IA, were held at the Nor
lis chapel at $50 a. m. Wednesday,
with interment in the city cemetery.
The aged woman died Tuesday at
the home Of Miss Myra Raymond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15

feet. A slow rise at San Benito was
also reported.
The present rise should be at
Brownsville within the next "a to
80 hours. No fear Of serious flood
Is felt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Scout Council To ,
Meet In Mercedes

MERCEDES. Oct. l5.-The VAL
lev Boy Scout council will hold n
meeting here Thursday nighs.
Matters OF general interest t0
Scouting viii be discussed az the
gathering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15

While taking a motion picture OF
his automobile during e visit in
Pontresina. Switzerland, recently.
Bernard Paelt. OF South Africa, was
killed by another car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
COTTON STEADY

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Is. -(P)-
Cotton had a steady but rather quiet
opening. First trades showed gains
Of 2 to 4 points which was hardly
a full response to favorable Liver
pool cables. The market improved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
RUTTER \ EGGS

CHICAGO, Oct. l5-tF- Butter
steady unchanged.
Eggs, steady; extra firsts. %:
fresh graded firsts. 81: fresh cur
rent receipts. 1928; ordinary cur
rent receipts. 1921.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15

BY pressing a button In her home
the Lady Mayoress OF Newcastle,
England. recently opened a radio
show in Newcastle. n. s. w, $4,000
miles away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
City Briefs

Y Free instruction for ladies each
Thursday, two O'Clock. Campbel's
Bowling Alley. adv. II.
Dickey's Old Renable Eye Water
brightens and clears a dull, tired
eye. ADV. Cd
The Basket Place, the big store
on the corner or the Plaza. opposite
Friedman's, Matamoros. Adv. 19.
Visiting. Juan vela Lopez. Alice
pharmacist. who has been visiting
friends here for the past few days,
will leave tomorrow for Alice.
Telephone today for your appoint
ment. Get one Of our Croquinole
natural permanents for $3.50.
Mary-Pat Beauty Shop. Phone 1879
adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
PRESIDENT ASKED
TO APPOINT STACEY
0verman Suggests North
Carolina JuriSt for
Sanford'S Place.

President Hoover today was urged
NV senator Overman, Democrat. OF
North Carolina, to appoint Walter P.
stacey. chief Justice Of the supreme
Court of North Carolina, to the vacancy
an the United States Supreme Court
caused by the recent death OF JUSTICE
Sanford. ,,,lro
senator Overman presented JUDGE
Staceys name to the President on pc
half Of the Democratic members OF Ilie
North Carolina delegation In Congress
After personally setting forth the
claims of this North Carolina lurlst,
Senator Overman left with the Presl-
dent a petition signed by the Demo-
cratic Representatives and Senator'S
from his state, in which Judge Staceys
qualifications and background were oe-
scribed.
President Hoover was told by Sena-
tor Overman that in the event OF Ine
formers determination to appoint only
a Republican to this high court. ne
srd his Democratic colleagues from
North Carolina would be glad to recon-
mend Judge John j. Parker OF Cnar-
Iotfe N. c.. who Is now on the tourtn
circuit Federal court.
Durine this conference with the
President Senator Overman also sug-
Vested the appointment OF former sen
stor Dial of South Carolina to MI tne
vacancy on the International joint
r,onIn,ission. caused by the recent
death of Fred T. Dubois of Idaho.
Many Suggested.
Mr.. Hoover is receiving suggestions
from all parts of the country regarding
the selection of a successor to Justice
Sanford. and has more than score OF
names available to take under consid-
Grafton. However it can hardly be
stated that the President has actually
started to give serious attention to this
aunointmert. He will not do so until
he has conferred at length with AT
tornev General Mitchell, who at pres
ant is III at his home with an infected
foot. and Chief Justice Hughes OF the
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
ANDERSON is GRoOMED.
Virrinians Back Candidate to Succeed
Sanford.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March l3.-Henry
w. Anderson, Richmonder and leader OF
the progressive wing of the Republican
party in Virginia, is being groomed Tor
appointment to the vacancy on the
Supreme Court of the United States
caused BY the death of Justice E. T.
Sanford, it was learned here late yes
terday.
while there is no organized move
ment here yet to indorse Anderson,
friends have advanced his name and
are now in Geographic communication
with close advisers of President Hoover.
Among those who admitted urging
the appointment is Berkeley Williams,
prominent Richmond banker and inan-
cisr, Dozens OF others have taken the
same action.
It is known generally that Anderson
was seriously considered to the highest
court by President William Howard
Taft. Again in the Coolidge admins
tration he was considered for vacancy
to which Justice Sanford was appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
TAFT is PAID TRIBUTE
by CHAPLAIN OF HOUSE
Late Chief Justice Is Praised for
simplicity" of His Life by
DR.. Montgomery.

Tribute to the simplicity" of the
life of the late Chief Justice Taft was
paid yesterday by Rev. DR.. James Shera
MONTGOMERY, chaplain of the House of
Representatives. in the Taft memorial
services at college chapel. American
University.
DR.. Montgomery told many incidents
from personal experience in the life of
the former President and late Chief
Justice, and declared the great man
was possessed of rare sympathy"
and symmetry" Of soul. In his remi-
niseences the speaker went back to
many years ago, when he had known
Mr.. Taft in the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Imported tweed sports coats with capes, scarfs
and tuxedo revers-covert cloth coats for women
we cannot possibly give you full idea of what
is here, but please understand here are forty
styles - all new coats copied from the new
Spring models brought over from Paris-espe-
cially made for us and our associated stores in
other cities and, due to group buying, offered at
this particularly low price.
Already manufacturers have notified us that no
more coats OF many of these styles can be had
except at increased prices, so we advise seIec-
ton tomorrow in this Special Friday Event.
Womens Misses and juniors Coat Shops Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Csc Handkerchiefs-5 for ST.

20 dozen omen handmade novelty embroidered handker
chiefs also French prints Rolled hens. wonderful OPP
portuity stock up for gifts for your wardrobe.
Buy many of them tomorrow at this price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

So Triangle Scarfs
Printed scarfs-and O. IN
hand-painted scarfs p 'OU
at exactly half Il
price.
Collar and Cuff Sets
Dainty lace sets that add
fastidious touch to any frock.
Jabots, ties are among the new
style notes. Some sets
edged with footing. c.
Lovely ecru tints. q
Priced at ........... Il
NeckweGr Shop. Street Floor
ST. Porto Rican Gowns
OF nainsook, hand zR
sewed and embroid- 40
cred and trimmed . w
with colored applique. Round,
square and v necklines. In
flesh, peach and white. Sizes
Is to IL.
Grey Shops, Second Floor
lOO-$l.95 Metal Sport
Bracelets
New metal sport brace O.
lets, embossed silver %
finish with buckle. -
Very special at this price.
Street Floor
$3.50 Step-in Cirdles
$2.95
Girdles of permelastic in coral
and pink check. 2 pairs of
garterS. Garments II inches
long, Sizes 80, 81, 81 only.
$3.50 Three-Piece
Scanty, $3.50
OF beautiful brocade, with silk
jersey top and crepe de chine
step-in with net trimming.
Size 40 only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

$5 Silk Umbrellas
Plain silks with attrac- C0
tive borders, or plaids. @R
16-rib styles. Prince of
Wales and novelty handles,
with tips and ferruIes to match.
Colors, blue, brown, green, red.
purple and black.
Street Floor
Negligees-RObes
Regularly S795 TO O. on
SIS. Satin quilted %N"/O
robes in rose and y
turquoise. Velvet negligees, in
Jade, black and French blue.
Crepe de chine negligees, trim
med with bands of self material
in contrasting colors. These
negligees come in red, French
blue and brown. Broken sizes.
Grey Shop, Second Floor
$3.9S and SIS Slips
just so crepe de chine @O
slips, in princess and %R
straightline. styles y
trimmed with cream laces or
tailored, with shadow hem. In
flesh, white, tan and eggshell.
Broken sizes.
Grey Shop, Second Floor
SIS BlOusettes
Satin blousettes with GO
pleated ruff1ed collars *
and jabots. In eggshell. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19

to get rid or the smoke before she
comes home.
She says smoking Is a nasty
habit and besides II costs too much
money
The baseball cas- ~ coming,
Judge. and I've made up my mind
I'm going TO get a Job and live on
my own ard see q baseball game
when ! feel like II. without having
somebody raise the roof about II.
My wife has a good Job. she puts
money IN the bank every week and
she thinks that ought 10 be enough
for me.
We'll, II isn't want 60 make
my WI money and spend It my own
way.
And II I get this divorce. Judge,
am I going TO stay single?
mo. I'm not. I'm "a home-lovirg
man and I'm going 10 have a home,
but it's going to be my home this
ume-not somebody else's.
I'm going to marry me q Cling
Ing Vine-you watch me-I'm going
70 pick out a girl that knows how
TO cook and how TO wash dishes and
how 10 make coffee cake for break
fast and how 10 say yes. John and
smile when she says it,"
Poor mani I wonder how long he
will have to hunt TO find a girl like
that right now.
c07yriEhi. 1850. Newspaper Feature serTsss. Iz-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
Helpful Hints

Too lovely 70 be used. q vase ts
often placed IN a room for solely dec,
orative purposes. Like all beautiful
things in life. such a vase deserves
special care ard attention. To avoid
the possibility Of an accident place q
small quantity OF sand IN the bottom
OF the vase. This weight will give II
a firm foundation and a balance IN
case IL IS knocked over or careleSsly
brushed against.
Unless an oiled mop is properly
cleaned X Is apt 70 scatter more dirt
than II takes up. Instead OF casually
shaking IL after using. brush with a
whisk broom before placing 10 hack
I'm the broom closet. Then IL is ready
70 be used again and. incidentally,
keeps dust from the closet Try this
with the next new mop you purchase
and see II II doesn't give you better
service.
Clipped dishes destroy the beauty
OF the best laid table. Yet one can
not Be forever restocking the china
closet. One Of the most usual man
ners IN which bits are Clipped from
china Is by tapping them against the
sink faucet while washing them. =
piece OF rubber should be slipped
over the faucet in such a way that II
covers the sharp edge OF the spigot-
This will help 10 save the pieces"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19

TTE WAS Just q "Btrd In q
Guilty Caee"-that's all.
He told the Judge about Il
the other day when he went tc
court TO get q divorce.
why. Judge" said the man, II
haven't any more way Of my own
than a goldfish n q bowl.
II get UP when my wife wants 70
get up. / eat when she wants to eat.
I 20 TO a picture when she wants to
30 to = picture and ! have to do the
cooking and wash the dishes and the
other day she made me borrow n
vacuum cleaner and clean house.
II feed the cat, ! feed The canary
and clean the canary's cage. ! wash
the windows and do you think ] can
ever ask a friend OF mine I'm for a
bite or 30 out and have q bite with
a friend or my own?
Don't make me laugh
why ! belong 10 that woman
body and soul. neckne and socks;
she even breatheS for me.
She tells me what 10 eat and
what not to al and when TO shave
and when to get a haircut. and the
other day-when I took q notion and
got a haircut OF my own without
asking her about it-she said ] had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
A New Idea i'm Manicure


We JUST learned s~nething
new about finger nails nd I'm
sure all OF you viii d inter
ested. Particularly since ii seems
70 solve a point OF nail beatty that
has long been a source OF annoy
ance.
We all like TO use liquid pona on
our nails. at least part Of the me,
but a great many ONE feel hat
this method has a tendency todry
the nails when it is employed on
ttnuously over a long period Of
time.
The dryness = D noted 30 nich
when only the center Of the nils
are covered with polish as his
leaves the moons and tips OF ae
nails free. OF course. that Is le
way liquid polishes should be r.
piled. but many women do IT
seem to realize this and 80 corr
the entire nail. II + Ia such cas-
that undue dryness Is more f.
quently found and 81 the corn
ton OF that one fault alone will )
far toward rectify1ng the trouble.
But there Is another vital pol
in caring for the nails which shot1
not be overlooked because IL M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
Iillian's Anger.

Ny conscience gave a guilty little
twinge at my words. Only too keenly
! realized that my own unaaslness
had made me stress the incident far
too strongly to Marion.
But she came away from the
school without my knowing it," Lii
Ian said stubbornly. What was
Mrs. Barnes"
That is what Marion fears. that
you Will blame Mrs. Barnes. Now.
please. listen 10 the reason for all
this. and be ashamed OF your fussi-
ness II seems that Ronald wired
this morning from Yale that he and
n OF the three boys who are COM
ing for the holidays could get awav
today. His mother %thereupon planned
4 theatre party for the boys tonight
and sent her brother-in-law down
with a note to Mrs. Barnes asking
that Carolyn and Marion be per-
mitted 70 come home today. You
know Helena Is a bit more modern
than you are, Lillian-and believ-
ing that you were out at the other
end OF Long Island. and had not
planned to 80 after Marion until to
morrow. she simply planned a good
time for the children. and a surprise
Tor YOU.
she surprised me. all right" In
liam said grimly. And even at the
risk OF not being modern evi.
IDENTIFY I had drawn blood on that &C.
COUNT am not pleased az all over
Helena's action. OF course | have 70
acquit Mrs. Barnes IL Owen carried
a note from Carolyn's mother. But
tell me. why did Marion come here
instead OF going to the B~rixtons!
She couldn't have known we were
here. But Il was sweet Of her ia
take the chance OF our coming IN
earlier. And she has the key.
suppose she thought she could tele,
phone me here at her leisure"
/ felt like a small boy, wriggline
IN fear or a t~hrashing. as I made her
the answer which I would have given
much 70 withhold.
she didn't come here" I said
slowly. II ran across her when ]
was shopping"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright. 1850. Nsurpspsr Feature Service. inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She and Helene Fall in Lore Tifh The Same Costume.

TNoR THE rrst time In years
In fact IN all the time that We
have known each other-Helene
ana I had a slight falling out today.
Thank goodness. we got over IL
quickly enough and we're as friendly
as ever again. ! really couldn't
bear not to be on speaking terms
with Helene. II would be SO child
tsh. anyway. and we'd both be ter
ribly unhappy.
When we came TO the shop thts
or five stunning new silk ensembles.
Both Helene and ] have been look
Ing for this type OF costume. and we
were terribly eager TO see II we
couldn't select one from the new
group. What happened. OF course,
was that we both fell IN love with
the same at the same moment.
Helene said she saw II first, and I
were really quite excited about IL
and terribly ashamed ut the same
tine.
Il ga al 49, A94G CA4GG4AADAG &A44
would have looked well on either
OF us-at least. / think Il would
have. Neither Of Us. however. got
so far as TO try IL on.
While we were glartng at each
other land ! mean actually glarinRl.
some early customers came in. and
we had to attend to business. And
the very first sale ! made was the
ensemble in question-so there was
nothing left for Us 10 do. but vent
VI anger upon the worna who
bought IL. I was really rather glad
she bought IL, because IL cleared I'D
things between US and by lunch
e laughing together over the
entire episode.
Let me tell you about the en-
senble which caused all the excite
ment- II was fashioned OF q
printed material and consisted OF
an adorable printed sleeveless frock
with an interesting ruffled peplum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19

moment they see each other and fnMf
makes them forget al about IT,"
1t was true. The Bang fmahfrM
looked something like q buttorhcIa
with ears and IN talD instantly began
TO fight with the Biph.
"Biff-banE. biff-bang-' they went
as they rushed at each other. Ana
taking advantage OF their quarrel
the Tin-soldier and tho ahadDwchn-
dren slipped OF.
what happens 20 them when tHisy
fight?" Knarf wanted 10 know, altar
they had reached safety and were
nearing King Fat-Tat's palaces
They always a each other up.'%
the Tin-soldIer replied. Its Just
what they deserve. too"
After walking u bit farther they
reached the royal palace. which was
a very high. thin building. more ltks
n church steeple than anything eisa.N
However. they walked up 70 ths top
and came to en- door marked: King
Fat-Wat. Please rub your shoes ON
the doornat before entering"
They looked around for the docr~
mat but couldn't find any trace % t.
Wed better take our shoes off,
Knarf suggested The Tin solder
thought this an excellent idea. A.
though the shadows weren't Hn sure.
Nevertheless. they al took OF their
shoes. Then they rang the bell ana
hy and by a butler opened the door
on a crack and looked out.
Who's there7r he asked.
ITS us" the Tin soldier an
w=red We want to- SEQ H4n Ara~
1esty al once"
About what7" demanded the but.
Ter.
About tea ard cake
There isn't any more. Hin Ma
testy ate the last Gumb q week aRo.
he isn't I'm He's at the ZOO
The ZOO" tho shadows exclaimed
interesting. May we wo. too7Ha
Certainly" said the butler. "Jame
slide down -hH harirfr- --F v~-.'ra
there
TINS sOuuuvu Asy vnOAsA. - Gx@y
al slid down the banister- But az
they thought they were getting there
~ once they were mistaken
Tomorrow: At the Bottom Of the
Banister.l
cup5rEaL 1890. SszH5ASsF ruatars s4rss. fa@