davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

as they desire with the pilots who
will furnish instruction. Les Maui
din and <. c.. Wathan. Several
local filters are enrolling with the
idea Of completing hours for a pilots
license, having already q fews hours
Of solo flight TO their credit.
Practically every citizen OF this
city will be asked to become m as
sociate member OF the club without
payment OF any fees, pledging only
their moral support and interest in
club activities.
Later. the club membership will
be limited, when twenty active fly
ing members are enlisted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Alleged Aliens to Be
Tried Here Thursday

Eight alleged aliens were to be
tried before U. S. Commissioner
z. X. Goodrich Thursday afternoon.
Six Of them are said to be first
offenders. while two = women -
were said to be second offenders
and subject to ~penitentiary senten-
ces.
Eight confessed aliens were given
preliminary hearings Wednesday.
Thirty days in jail and deportation
were recommended for each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Buell. Cannot Publish
In Three Counties

A temporary injunction restrain
ing Ralph L. Buell. from publishing,
editing or otherwise being con-
nected with any publication in Will
lacy. Hidalgo. or Starr counties was
made permanent by Judge A. NJ.
Kent in the civil district court
Wednesday.
Buell. at present Is publishing the
San Benito Light. When he left
Mercedes some time ago, the United
Publishing company alleged he en-
tered into an agreement not to be
connected with any Valley paper
in the future.
The attorneys agreed to the ac-
ton which would permit Buell. 10
publish the Light, or any other
paper In Cameron county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Tanker and Steamer
Collide I'm Channel

DOVER, England. April 24-tF-
The German steamship Bremen.
one OF the two fastest liners on the
seas, collided with the British tank
er Grenadier, of Dungeness light
in the English channel today, bad
" damaging the tanker.
The Bremen, due &C Southampton
at noon from Bremen. was not be-
lieved to be badly damaged. and
vas thought to have continued on
her way after seeking the tanker
to render assistance. The tanker
radioed she did not require assist
ance but she was proceeding to deal
with a supernumerary who required
immediate medical attention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Mrs. k4Abel Stoddard
Is Buried at Combes
Especial 70 The Heraidl

HARLINGEN, April 24.-Funeral
services were held at Combes Meth
odist church this afternoon at 2
O'Clock for Mrs. Mabel Stoddard,
So. who died at her home near Har-
lingen Tuesday. Rev. L. S. Batchel-
or of the Harrington Methodist
church conducted funeral services.
with interment In the Combes
cemetery. Thompson's mortuary was
In charge Of arrangements.
Surviving Mrs. Stoddard are her
husband, j. T. Stoddard. two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mabel Pritchard Of Law
ton. Okla, and Mrs. E. @. Spears
OF Harrington; two sons. Johnny
Johnson and Haskell Stoddard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Airmail Traffic Due
For Increase Here

More airmail through Browns
vile is In sight as a result Of the
diScontinuance OF the Pickwick air
mail service down the Pacific coast
line Of Mexico.
The Pickwick line formerly car-
RED mail from Nogales to Chihua-
hua and from Nogales to Tapachula
by way Of Mexico City down the west
coast.
This line extended the fun length
OF Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
variCOSe Veins!
Simple Home Treatment Quickly Reduces These Swollen
Unsightly Veins OR MONEY BACK

Are you one OF those unfortunate
women who read admiration IN
everyone's eyes until they suddenly
catch sight Of the enlarged and
swollen veins In your legs? Then
admiration seems to turn TO utter
indifference-even disgust! Well.
there is something mighty ugly
about legs disfigured with Varicose
Veins.
Why not start to-day and quickly
stop the pain and soreness and help
reduce the enlarged and swollen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
COTTON E r

NEW ORLEANS. April 24.-tPj-
Despite lower cables than due cot
ton had a fair opening. First trades
showed gains Of / to u points.
prices advancing as the call pro-
ceeded. On liquidation and cover
ing of shorts in new months. May
traded up 10 1888, July to 1904 and
October 1892, or II to 18 points
above the previous close. Prices
later eased off 8 to 9 points, but
by the end Of the first hour had
recovered almost TO the highs The
market appears to be governed by
anticipation Of large May notices
tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Pioneer Resident
Claimed by Death

Mrs. Guadalupe Garcia. So. for
many years resident OF Brownsville,
died this morning at / o'clock at
her home. Funeral services are TO
be held tomorrow afternoon, the
time to be announced later.
Mrs. Garcia Is survived by two
brothers. Roman and Juan Garcia:
a brother-in-law. Louis Garcia and
three adopted daughters. Refugio
and Guadalupe Garcia and Carmen
Perez.
Garza's will be IN charge OF fun
eral arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

veins to normal with Moone's En-
erald OIL?
Get a 2i4ounce bottle OF Emerald OIL
at any drug store INC before It's all
used-youll know the rapturous JOY Of
wearing present day short skirts. APP
pearing at beach In bathing nit.
wearing attractive sheer hose without
offending because Of your h~ideously
veined legs. This powerful yet safe an
tiseptic Oil is simply wonderful-not
only 20 insure blessed foot and leg
comfort but beauty. too. hv reducing
these detractlng punches and knots.
Nothing like a beautiful and attract
I've leg 20 add youth TO yearsl adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
FIT. o r LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, April 24.-P-
u. S. D. A)-Hogs: 1900; steady
to l0c lower: top $3.50: medium to
choice rail butchers S925.9.50: bet
ter truck hogs ~SS.60-S.75.
Cattle: 1900; steady: slaughter
steers 11.25. 1850. 1875 and $50;
few yearlings ITS: COWS S.25 and
less: stock calves 100; good
slaughter calves CTS.
Sheep: $500: fed lambs 25-50c
higher. other classes steady: shorn
fed lambs 500; shorn fed wethers
SIS; choice spring lambs up to 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April 24.-tP-
Cotton opened steady at an advance
Of 8 to u points on renewed cover
ing by near month shorts and buy
ing of new crop months on fail
ure OF the weather map 70 show
any rain in the drouthy section OF
west Texas. Spot interests were
credited with buying May and
July with May selling up 10 1929
or II points net higher during early
trading while the new October ad-
vanced to 1892. or IL points net
higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Rites Held Thursday
For Mrs. Rodriguez

Funeral services were conducted
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
from Immaculate Conception church
for Mrs. Celina Rodriguez, SIS. who
died at the home of her son. Simon
Castillo, in West Brownsville. We'd
nesday afternoon. Burial was IN
City cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Rodriguez are sew
eral sons. living in ana near
Brownsville. Morris mortuary was
in charge Of funeral arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Intentions Filed

David M. Tamez and Adela Ire
vino. Las Rucias; Benito Garcia and
Hortencia Ganzalez, Harlingen.
Licenses issued:
Miguel Dorsal. R~angerville. and
.r,ana Morales. Galveston Ranch;
Roa A. Thompson and Angelica.
San Benito; IsidrO Cruz and
T~ar,ra Ramirez, Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
RITTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO. April 24-P-Butter
firmer: creamery extras 81 IA:
standards 81 IA; extra firsts &C.
SO IL: firsts 1875; seconds 1888
Eggs steady: extra firsts PAPA l-2;
graded firsts % 1928 "a: ordinary
firsts % ID; storage packed firsts
26; storage packed extras % IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

her candidacy for ccngressr
from the nth Texas District
fill the unexpired term Of her Il
husband.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
April 24@Pl-The Zeppelin Works
announced today that the South
American flight Of the Graf zeppe-
lin had been oStponed from May 10
to Nav Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
City Briefs

In Harlingen. - Geo. Bell, well
known in Brownsville, has moved
to Harlingen where he is o con-
nected with q wholesale oil COM
pany. The Bell family Is nov To-
Gated at 1922 East Taylor street.
Thanks. - Jesus Cara. head OF
the Benito Juarez chapter at Point
Isabel, has expressed qualification
at the results Of the benefit carnl-
val held at that city last Sunday.
"The chapter wishes TO thank the
many Brownsville people who at
tended, aiding materially in the
success OF the carnival" Cara SAID.
IL. b. Rentfro, Jr, who has been
visiting his parents here for sever
al davs. is expected to return TO
San Marcos some time this week.
Mr.. Rentfro is manager OF the
San Marcos miniature golf course.
which he reports is progressing sat
isfactorily.
He drove to Brownsville in his
car.
Beautiful hand carved picture
frames at The Basket Pla,ce. North
east corner. Plaza, Matamoros, Mex
leo. Adv. 26.
OFFICIALS.-E. H. Pierce and c.
J. Debenport. officials OF The West
ern Union Telegraph company, were
ia Brownsville Wednesday and
Thursday on business.
Awnings. - Highest grade avn
ings, tents, tarpaulins. and beach
umbrellas. South Texas Tent and
Awning Co, phone l17S. adv.ti
FLYERS HERE.-B. d. Sheedy
and Ken Murray, from the Roose-
welt Field. New York, were in the
city wednesday night
yISITOR.-Lon S. Hill Jr., Of
Harrington. was here "Wednesday n
Thursday.
ALAMO.-Harry c. Reinhard, OF
Alamo. was q business visitor in the
city Thursday.
HERE. NJ. Newton, Corpus
Christi, was in the city wednesday
night, and expected TO return 70
Corpus Thursday.
Fresh D~aily.-Frog legs, oysters,
rcd snapper, red fish, trout, shrimp.
Assorted packing house meats.
Phone 1870 for prompt delivery.
Wholesale and retail. Sanitary Fish
and Meat Market. 9th and Eliz-
Gbeth. Adv. 27.
STOUT CHEW. B. Stout,
president Of the Stout Airlines, in
ternationaliy famous, was IN
BROWNSVILLE Thursday morning,
travelling from Mexico City to Dallas
Via the Mexican Aviation company
plane.
RTEETING.-A meeting Of the
tourist committee OF the Browns
Vile Chamber OF Commerce. will be
held in the chamber building Thurs
day night. according 70 g. G. Rich
a-dson. secretary.
OIL MAN HERE--MarVtn Glover.
Tulsa oil operator. is in Brownsville
today on business.
ARMY CHIEF.-Col. G. L. Nit
chell and family, Of Fort Sam Hous-
ton. were here Thursday. having
arrived wednesday night from San
Antonio.
TO TAMPICO.-D. G. Richard
son. operation manager Of the
Brownsville division OF the Mexican
Aviation company. left here for
Tampico Thursday morning.
CHICKEN DINNER. Methodist
church, April rs. 1880, rs cents.
ADV. IS.
MEET POSTPONED-The meeting
Of the American Legion post sche-
duIed for Thursday night. has been
nostponed in view Of the Bugle and
Drum Corps minstrel to be put on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
CASE PASSE

The case charging Manuela Mo
reno with felony Sheft was passed
for deportation In the criminal dis
trict court Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Mrs. Ramos Dies On
E. Carmen Ranch

Mrs. Marie p. Ramos. -, wife Of
Ramon Ramos, died early this
morning on the ri Carmen ranch.
several miles from the city.
Funeral services are 10 be held
friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from
the home. with interment IN I'll
Carmen cemetery. The wonan rs
survived by her husband.
Morris Mortuary will arrange
funeral services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
ANTI-OXIDANT
New Chemical Agent
Doubles the Life of Rubber In Wards Tires!

The tremendously greater strength and endurance Wards Tires
derive from our use Of can't Oxidant" Vitaized rubber In their
manufacture is no longer theory 49,. Two Years of ACTUAL
ROAD TESTS covering ~26,oo0,OOO tire miles has PROVED
their greater stamina and reliability SO conclusively that we have
increased the guarantees on every Riverside and Trail Blazer from
1920 to 5000!
On a basis of definite mileage guarantee, these tires cost you as little
as 26c per 1000 milesl They cost less because our profit and selling
cost are less per tire. Why pay more? See and feel these big, tough
new Anti Oxidant Riversides and Trail Blazers at Wads today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

MRS. LEE ANNOUNCES
CISCO. April 24-PJ-Mrs. RI
@. Lee Of Cisco today announced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

MEET POSTPONED-The meeting
of the American Legion post sche-
duIed for Thursday night. has been
postponed in view Of the Bugle and
Drum Corps minstrel to be put on
Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The small child is easily frightened
and is quick to scent the disapproval
of his parents. Ask him a direct cues
ton in a voice which forbodeS punish
ment and he will answer with a lie.
If Mary Louise has been playing dur
ing her mothers absence quite una
ware that her actions have been repre-
hensible from the standpoint of her
mother, she knows it instantly when
her mother says in a severe tone j:
Mary Louise, have you been playing in
my closet?" For her own safety the
child knows she had better say, NO"
We want children to be truthful and
we can encourage this excellent prac-
tice if we use different tactics A uues-
ton to which the expected answer,
Yes" is certain punishment is asking
too much of the child. He is certain to
hide behind negative answer and
hope for the best.
When the mother is certain that the
child has m1sbehaved and needs a repri-
mand, she had best go about eliciting
the truth in more subtle ways. She can
say: My clothes are all on the floor,
so know you were playing in mothers
closet instead of in your own room
Tell me why you played in there?"
Knowing that the cat is out, Mary
Louise confesses that she was hiding
-
dresses around her, they fell on the
floor and she couldn't put them back.
Small children have no adult sense
of money values. If mothers pocketbook
is left lying about, they are quite likely
to take small coins from 1t. The mother
only makes bad matter worse by try
ing to make the guilty one confess. If
she demands wieh iron in her voice,
Did you take some money from my
IN l..
tain to say: mo, l didn't" and stick
to it. And his indignant mother says
in excuse for her subsequent punish
ment Of him, He stood right up and
looked me In the eye and told me he
didn't take the money-when I knew
he did -
When mother knows, she should
not provoke a lie by asking the child
If he stole. She should make the bald
she knows that he took it. Now
please tell mother what you wanted the
money for?" Then she will discover
that all the rest of the children have
money to spend and he has none, or
he owes Bill a package of gum, or he
had to have pencil for school. There
is always a reason. And the truth will
out.
Many OF the commonplace reasons
why children lie, or steal and then lie,
are discussed in our two leaflets, Help
ing the Child to Tell the Truth" and
Stealing" One or both of the leaflets
may be obtained by any parent wrestling
with these problems-p1ease inclose
self-addressed, stamped envelope with
your request.
Children are sure to make mistakes.
Aware that they have erred they use
the readiest weapon at hand to escape
punishment. A lie is that weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

light ones will do. Make the scarf to
wear with some special frock.
II you are wearing it with a green
frock, for instance, choose a very light
green foundation and aye it with dark
er shades of green. Deep rose and
light rose en- pink are good. On beige,
shades Of brown look well. Work out
an attractive color scheme with ref
erence to the dress the scarf is to be
worn with.
Now dissolve some dye to make a
light tone of the color you want.
Gather the scarf in the hand in fairly
even band from end to end, about three
inches in from each edge, and tie with
two-inch-wide strips of coarse cotton
cloth-an old sheet is excellent. At reg
ular intervals make three other bands
by tying the material firmly. Now tip
the scarf in the light dye. Wiring out
the moisture and let dry. Remove the
middle tying rag and din again in a
deeper tone of dye. Remove the two
side tying rags and dip in still deeper
dye. Dry and remove the side tying
rags. This will give you four shades
the strips in three shades and the
foundation in another.
You should then have the edge
finished with machine picot and should
press the scarf carefully. You may
have the picot edge put on before
dyeing If you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
Homemade Creams.

Nowadays every woman who is not
In the profession may at least claim to
De an amateur coSmetician. The beauty
Preparations once made in grandmoth-
ers kitchen have been largely super
seeded by commercial. products, but
these have multiplied in such bewilder-
ing numbers that many women do not
know which to buy. To help solve this
pressing problem, and at the same time
to satisfy housewifely desire to make
things with her own hands, milady
may wish to concoct some of her own
beauty aids at home.
1 am often asked for a good recipe
for cold cream that may be easily pre-
pared, so let us begin with such for
mula The following will make fine,
light cream to be used for cleansing the
skin or as a powder base for dry skins:
Melt three ounces spermaceti and
one ounce white wax with gentle heat
and then stir in eight ounces of oil
of sweet almonds. Mix together two
ounces of glycerin and two ounces of
roSewater; warm slightly and add one
half ounce of borax. Gradually pour
this solution in with the melted obs,
stirring constantly until Jne mixture Is
snow white. Now add one-half ounce
extract of jasmine and 10 minims of
oil of rose geranium. Put the cream
into jars and cover when cold.
A still simpler cleansing cream recipe
calls for four ounces sweet oil, one
ounce white wax, one ounce white Pc
troleum jelly and 10 drops of floral ex-
tract. The perfume is beaten in after
the other ingredients have been melted
over slow fire and cooled.
Besides having cold cream milady
needs nourishing cream. or skin food.
A mixture of two parts Of lanolin, one
part of oil of sweet almonds and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
Home in Good Taste
ny SARA HILAND.

Just how to trim chintz curtains and
have them q little bit different from
those which are usually trimmed with
bands, ruffles or pleatings is sometimes
q puzzle to the home furnisher, and
she sets about to contrive an unusual
effect.
In the illustration is shown a window
treatment which has cretonne draperies
(Which could also be chintz if desired)
trimmed with bands of plain chintz, but
in a very different manner from the
ordinary fiat band.
Appliqued onto the fiat band is band
with a pointed edge, with the points
toward the outer edge of the curtain,
the other edge of this band being
straight and even with the larger fat
band.
These draperies are made of peach
ground cretonne which has a pattern
in which lime green and lilac are prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October 6, 1888. - In preparing 10
sell to the Government Cool Spring, or.
as it is sometimes known, Large Spring,
John Howard Smith, it was learned to-
day, will also convey the rights to the
water arising on farm which he OBJ
tanned only a few days ago from Rich
ard Smith and Thomas Peter for the
sum of $3.50.
Negotiations for the sale of this water
supply to the Government are conf
IDENTIFY expected to be concluded before
the end of next month, now that MIR.
Smith has acquired the portion OF the
farm in question, thus protecting the
sources of the water, which flows in a
large stream.
The farm lies somewhat to the north
west OF the Capitol and the stream
flows in the general direction of the
Capitol. Some persons have considered
it feasible to pump the water from the
nearest point to the Capitol for the use
of Congress, and this consideration has
doubtless entered into the purchase.
Three springs on the farm of John
S. Smith, in the same vicinity. have
been found to furnish 7. and AZ gall
Ions of water per minute. These en-
brace the principal headwaters of Tiber
estuary of the Potomac Rivera little
distance west of the Capitol, after the
water has come down over the hills to
the north.
1t has been proposed that the Gov
eminent acquire all of this water sup
ply and construct reservoic, to receive
the water from these three and other
nearby springs, about a mile from the
Capitol, at Logan's pond, or the mill,
near NJ street north. Anxious that the
Federal Government use the water on
his farm, Mr. Smith has claimed it can
get yield of 80 gallons per minute
from the springs in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Smith at this time specifically
proposes to sell to the Government
spring known as Cool Spring, or Large
Spring, flowing, or rising out of his
farm north of or near the boundary OF
the City of Washington, which farm
he obtained from Richard Smith and
Thomas Peter by deed dated october
2, 1888"
This would give the Government
rights to the spring and the wall around
1t. The sale seems a certainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"I'm sure wish something could be
done with Tom. He's forever in hot
water. If it's not one thing it's an
other. He never thinks. I have path
worn to school explaining. I've had to
apologize to every neighbor for mile
about. What's to be done with him is
more than I can see.
mot month ago he was coming
home from school with the other boys.
Coming down the street were a lady
and boy, strangers. The boy was
dressed like picture in the mail order
catalogue-white ducks, white hat,
white shoes and all that. All dressed
up, you know.
What do you think? All of sud-
den Tom Spied him and without a word
OF warning he strikes out and punches
that strange boy on the nose. Imagine
that and me with days washing in
the machine.
Honestly, I was so mad when that
woman came into my house and told
me what my son had done that could
have beaten him. Luckily he stayed
out of sight until they went away. I'd
cooled of little when he arrived. And
why had he done it? I just couldn't
help it. I saw him coming along like
a sissie and my fist just went out.
didn't mean to hurt him. I don't even
know him.
Hes always like that. He will stand
right up in the class room and say
something awful to the teacher because
something doesn't suit him. He will
give away his shirt and go naked If the
impulse seiZes him. He jumped on the
back of bus and it carried him 20
miles from home and he walked back
no reason for II that ne could find. He
viii jump TO rom Inc tanIs, snS race
Of 10 co something that isn't at ell
important. I'm afraid that ne VIII DO
something terrible some day If we do
not train him. And don't know how
to train him. Nothing 1 do does any
good"
IT the inpu1sive child is normal