davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Gland Blamed For
Complexions Now

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 10.-lPl-
Discovery Of a gland secretion that
appears to control fermentation
the basis of complexion-waS e
ported to the American Chemical
society today.
The secretion comes from the
pituitary gland, which lies between
the roof Of the mouth and base OF
the brain, and which has been
identified previously as producing
other ~secretions affecting growth
Of the body and bones and develop
ment OF sex.
The discovery was credited to
DR.. G. q. Macarthur. OF the Uni
versity Of Buffalo. during the ex-
PLANTATION OF a new theory of bodily
circulation by Or. Oliver Kamm, Of
Parke Davis and Company.
DR.. Kamm spoke OF q symposium
on endocrines, the secretions called
hormones that come from ductleSs
glands.
He said DR.. Macarthur has found
the possibility OF a third hormone
in addition to two already known
in the posterior lobe. one or the
three sections of the pituitary
gland. 1t seems. said DIR. Kamm, to
affect fermentation. Pigment IN
stain is the principal factor In
light and dark compilations.
Whatever this substance Is. he
said DR.. Macarthur has shown 1t
can be generated chemically during
the destruction OF the two known
hormones from the anne lobe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
EDINBURG DEMO
ON COMMITTEE
Higgins to Head Executive
Board; johnson Holds
Secretaryship

GALVESTON, Sept. 10-tP -
Judge w. o. Higgins OF Houston
was selected to succeed Judge D. w.
Wilcox OF Georgeto'pl as chairman
OF the state Democratic executive
committee at the party's convention
here yesterday. Albert Sidney john
son was reelected secretary.
Other members Of the commit
tee follow:
First district, j. I. Wheeler, Texar-
kama; second, w. c. Hurst, Long
view: third. Frank ID. Quinn. Rusk;
fourth, viii Z. organ, Beaumont;
fifth, d. f. Standley. Huntsville;
sixth, w. G. Campbell. Palestine;
seventh, Carl Estes, Tyler; eighth.
w. II. p. Anderson, Paris; ninth.
Cecil Murphy, Gainesville; tenth, A.
Fl. Eubanks. Mckinney: eleventh.
Carr p. Collins. Dallas: twelfth, II.
6. Custard. Cleburne: thirteenth, o.
l.. Kidd. Cameron: fourteenth. w.
j. Embree. Brennan; fifteenth. c.
@. Kreuger, Bellville: sixteenth. w.
NJ. Cleaves. Houston: seventeenth.
j. r. Farmer. Richmond; eighteenth.
Sam G. Lackey. Cuero: nineteenth,
John Fuchs, New Braunfels: twen-
tieth, Frank Hill. Austin: twenty
first, Pat Holt. ItaSca; twenty-sec-
ond. r. j. Edwards. Denton: twen-
ty-third. Charles I. Francis, Wichita
Falls: twenty fourth. y. c. \nter.
Abilene; twenty-fifth, +. r. Ptluger.
Eden: twenty-sixth. Clinton c.
Brown. San Antonio: twenty-seventh
W. r. Montgomery. Edinburg: TWEEN
ty-eighth, d. H. Sterley, Fort Worth:
twenty-ninth, w. M. Abbey, Del
Rio, thirtieth, G. K. Hamilton, Hico:
and thirty-first, r. Z. Underwood,
Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Chinese Nationals
Begin Offensive

SHANGHAI, Sept. 10.-fP-Four
hundred government troops began
a vast offensive today to dr G
northern alliance rebels out OF
Honan province.
Nationalist military dispatches
stated forty divisions were advanc-
ing toward Chengchow over rail-
roads east and south Of the insur-
gent base city.
Independent advices reported
thousands Of nationalist soldiers
were moving westward over the
Observation-Disclosures railroad from
Suchow. Kiangsu province. having
been withdrawn from Shantung
battlefieldS. They were hampered
IN their advance westward Of
Kweitheh In Honan by floods which
crippled the railroad.
Large bodies OF nationalist troops
also moved northward along the
Peiping-Hankow railway but were
az least 100 miles south OF Cheng-
chow.
Nationalist soldiery IN eastern
Honan INDUCED in much lawless-
ness. They occupied many vii
lagos. forcing peasants 10 evacuate
homes and live in the open.
ITS A GIRL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Americans Held In
Peru Are Released

WASHINGTON. Sept. lO.-dP-
The state department was inform
ed officially today that Harold B..
Grow. an American naval reserve
aviator. who was imprisoned b ythe
new Peruvian military Junta. has
been released.
The American officer. who re-
signed from the navy and under
Leguia became chief OF Peru's air
forces, had been detained at Are
quipa. stronghold Of the southern
revolutionaries led by Lieutenant
Colonel Luis Sanchez Cerro.
He was accused Of having plotted
to bomb the city of Arequipa and
Of having been a 'mercenary." He
is the last of three Americans held
by the successful revolutionaries 20
be released. He had asked that
Peru decide his fate and discourage
ed American Intervention. The 9TH
er two released are Charles w. SUIT
ton. charged with mis-management
Of irrigation funds during the Le-
guia administration. and j.. II. Gil
dred. another American held pend
ing an audit Of his accounts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
SCOUT LEADERS
DISCUSS WORK

"A Boy Scout Jamboree at the Mid
Winter Fair, Aeld in Harrington, was
discussed at a meeting of Browns
vile Scout leaders at the FL Jardin
hotel Tuesday night.
The Jamboree Is to include field
events and contests, and will be a
feature Of the fair. If plans mater
ialize.
Detectives and ways and means
for making the future scout pro-
gram in Brownsville more efficient
and attractive were other steps
taken up by the leaders at the meet
ing.
II was suggested that a court OF
honor be held at an early date, pos
sibly next Tuesday night. Sept. is.
and arrangements would be made for
this Wednesday or Thursday, &C.
cording to w. o. Washington.
A big rally for local Scouts was
also discussed. This Is to be in the
form OF an evening campfire on
the Indian theme. with a program of
contests and activities.
A ScouterS association including
all officials was recommended
whereby the ScouterS OF the Lower
Valley al get together with their
families.
The following men attended the
Tuesday meeting. w. o. Washing
ton, district chairman; ScoutmaS-
te.s Edw. Coke; Wilbert Sander
son. L. H.. Clegg, Alfred Petrarca,
and l.. r. Olmsted: assistant scout
masters III. L.. Teller. and j. b..
Tabor; DR.. N. <. Dutro, troop COM
mittee chairman; and Bob Lyon.
field executive or the council.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
GRANDI LEAVES
LEAGUE SESSION
italian Delegate Cancels His
Engagement With French
Minister

GENEVA, Sept. 10.-P-Foreign
Minister Dino Grandi OF Italy sud-
denly left Geneva by automobile
this morning without waiting for
the opening OF the eleventh assem-
bly, Of the League Of Nations. which
tomorrow will hear Foreign Minis
ter BRAND of France expound his
ideas on his United States OF Eu-
rope" plan.
SiEnor Grandi's almost precipi-
tate departure caused a consider
able furry among the members OF
the delegations. This afternoon IL
was the principal topic Of lobby
gossip, overshadowing the immedi-
ate business Of organizing the as
sembiy's machinery.
The official explanation given
out at headquarters OF the Italian
delegation was that Signor Grand
had arranged in advance TO leave
Geneva as oon as the council seS-
sions were finished and TO entrust
Italy's business at the ASSEMBLY, to
Senator Scialojo.
French circles appeared greatly
surprised that Signor Grand should
have departed on the very eve Of
M. Brands important address. It
had been announced BRAND would
discuss his European federal union
plan In the light OF the comments
received from the countries to
whom IL had been communicated
IN memorandum last May.
The surprise grew when IL be-
came known that only late last
night Signor Grandi had cancelled
an engagement with NJ. BRAND and
DR.. Julius Curtius, German foreign
minister. to discuss the Saar ques-
ton this afternoon.
The Italian statesman's automo-
bile left Geneva just an hour be-
fore the assembly was called TO or
der for the first session or its elev-
enth meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
MANY STATES
ELECT SOLONS
tRy The Associated Press.l

The apparent defeat or Senator
Cole L. Blease In South Carolina
and elimination In Louisiana OF
Senator Joseph Z. Ransdell today
stood out from the results OF pri-
maries held yesterday in eight
states.
While the two democrats vent I'M
der. the first TO James +. Byrnes.
former representative. and the lat
ter TO Gov. Huey p. Long, Senator
James Couzens appeared sure Of re-
publican nomination In Michigan.
Byrnes and Long. by their demo-
cratic nominations. we're assured
election In November.
New Hampshire and Colorado also
chose senatorial candidates. South
Carolina. Michigan, Vermont. Ari-
iona. New Hampshire and Colorado
nominated gubernatorial candi-
dates. while Washington's primary
determined only party choices for
the house OF representatives.
AS shown by the latest Available
returns the results by states were:
South Carolina-for senator Cdem-
ocratic) James F. Byrnes, defeated
Cole T.. Blease. For governor
(democratlc) Ibra O. Blackwood
leading DIN d. Johnston by mar
row margin.
Louisiana-for senator democrat
ic) Huey p. Long defeated Joseph Z.
Ransdell.
Michigan-for senator Crepubli-
CAM Senator James Couzens lead
ing former Governor Chase s. Os-
born by substantial majority. For
governor republican, WILDER NJ.
Brucker, attorney general. well
ahead OF Alex j. Groesbeck and
Judge Edward J.. Jeffries.
Colorado-for senator Crepubli-
cam George II. Shaw. former chair
man Of state republican committee.
leading William v. Hodges. For sem
ator democraticl Edward r. Costi-
gan. former member OF tariff COM
mission. leading two opponents.
Arizona-for governor demo
cratic former Governor George
w. p. Hunt. leading three opponents.
Governor Phillips, republican in
cumbent. was unopposed.
Vermont-For governor Crepubli-
CAM Stanley G. Wilson. lieutenant
governor, leading two rivals.
New Hampshire For senator
republican, Henry w. Keyes. un-
opposed. For governor republican,
former Governor John @. Winant.
conceded nomination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
HEAD 'WH|RLED"
NERVES UPSET
Texas Lady Took Cardui for
Middle Life Troubles and
Says She Got Better.

Kemp. Texas.-Mrs. Mat How
ard, who lives near here. tells about
her use Of Cardui, In middle life:
About twenty years ago, my
health was very bad. ] was pass
ting through q critical time I'm my
life, and I suffered q great deal.
Il was not at all strong and
my nerves got all upset
II had hot flashes. and some
times would get suddenly 80 faint
I could not stand UP. My head
would whirl and 7 could not see a
thing. I would have to lie down for
hours at o time. 7 felt mighty bad
~One day I was reading about O
lady who had suffered like I was
and how she had been helped So
I made up my mind TO give Cardut
R trial
u improved 30 much. after I had
taken Cardui for a while I con-
tinued the medicine for sons
months until I had passed the
critical period
II have recommended Cartui 10
a great many people since 7 first
took It. ! never hesitate 70 tell
any woman about It." E.,rrn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
City Briefs

Wonderful opportunity for men
and women. Hair and scalp treat
ment. If your hair is falling. If you
have dandruff or unhealthy scalp.
come and see us at Amaya's Beauty
Shop. 1885 Adams street. Zone
374-J. adv. III
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
relives sun and wind burned eyes
ADV. I'd
Fifty feet new guaranteed garden
hose. S445. water pipe. lumber.
doors. windows. at low prices. Sales
Co, 3rd. and Fronton.-Adv. g.
We use Electrified ozone water
exclusively. p. Q. Cafe. adv. ia
Try III Mexican dinners P. Q.
Cafe. adv. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
ARGENTINE LEADER PLEDGES
COOPERATION WITH AMERICA

He declared that other American
republics could depend upon Ar
gentina's wholehearted participation
in the program Of the Pan-Amer-
lean union. but that this govern
ment could not say Immediately
whether 1t would be found desirable
to resume participation in the
League OF Nations.
The president denied emphatical-
~ that the deposed president. Hip
otto Irigoyen. had been put in jail
or had been taken aboard a war
ship. After I arrived at government
house Saturday. he said, II dis
covered that the president had fled
from the capital. Later he was plac-
ed In the barracks OF the Seventh
Infantry at La Plata, where he was
held until his resignation.
"At that time his Imprisonment
ceased. On advice of his physician
be remained at the barracks, since
it was reported his health would be
endangered II he was removed. My
personal hope is that Sr. Irigoyen's
condition soon will be so improved
that he may be removed to a sani-
tarium where he will be able to re-
cover"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-tR-For
the fifth successive day. bulls con-
tinued to edge stock prices higher
in the early hours Of today's mar
ket.
IN the main, the price movement
was narrow, but trading was fairly
active. One block OF $4,000 shares
Of international Nickel was taken
one point higher. Allied Chemical
sold UP nearly 5 points. and Lambert,
American Power and Light
and Spang Chalfant gained 2 or
more.
Stocks gaining a point or 50 in
Guided American Can, General Elec-
trio, Paramount, National Biscuit,
Kennecott, and Westinghouse Elec-
trio. u. 8. Steel was inclined to
ease for a time. but turned firm be-
fore midday.
Call money renewed unchanged at
? 1-2 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
". Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. l0-Pl-Cct-
tor opened very steady at an adj
vance Of 8 to 10 points on a renew
al Of the covering movement which
developed yesterday and which
seemed to find additional incentives
in the steadiness Of Liverpool and
continued small volume OF hedge
selling from the South.
Trade buying was again in evil
dence and there was some commits
sion house demand on the advance
which carried the market up to
lilo for new October and l1.53 for
March or about 10 to Is points net
higher. There was a little more
cotton for sale at these figures ap-
parently. and there may have been
some local selling on a belief that
the rains reported in the south would
benefit the crop. There was no ag-
glessive pressure. however. and the
market was steady within 2 or 3
points Of the highest at the end Of
the first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

Copyright. 1880. all rights reserv-
ed by The Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES. Sept. l0.-P-
President General Jose Evaristo
Uriburu told the Associated Press
today that close cooperation with
the United States and active par
ticipation in activities Of the Pan
American Union here were to be
key-notes Of his administration in
the Argentine.
Stressing especially his desire for
friendly intercourse with the Unit
ed States general Uriburu declar-
ed: Il desire my government 70
establish friendly and mutually adj
vantageous relations with the Unit
ed States and shall name an am
bassador to washington the instant
the United States recognizes the
new Argentine government"
Touching upon the long vacancy
In the Argentine embassy at Wash
ington, General Uriburu said: Both
antions have everything to gain
through diplomatic, economic and
commercial cooperation and much
to lose through political a~loofness
in matter in which the best in
terests OF both are involved"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Long Winner

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10.-fF-
The majority Of Governor Huey ~.
Long over Senator Joseph z. Rams
dell FOR the Democratic nomination
for the United States senate con-
tinued to mount today as belated
returns anne in.
On returns from all precincts ex-
cept IA scattered over the state.
the governor led the senator by
34.638. the vote standing Long 14l,-
262. Ransdell 106. 1924.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Especial to The Herald

h1RNAA1A W AAAL
EDINBURG. Sept. 10-Jose Mario
Lopez was remanded TO the Hidalgo
county jail here late Tuesday after
noon without bond following exam
ming trial given him before Justice
of the Peace c. S. Collier on charges
Of murder in connection with the
murder of Customs Inspector Burt
Ellison, %. who was killed August 9
while searching for a liquor cache
at a Mexican dance near Hargill.
Three other men are in the county
jail here held without bond on
charges of murder growing out Of
the fatal shooting Of the officer.
They are Victor and Santiago Rod
riguez. brothers. and Nicandro Mu-
noz. All of them except Lopez have
made alleged signed statements to
Assistant District Attorney Rogers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
DEMOS SILENT

Continued from page u
public education facilities and sug-
gested the possibility Of equalizing
the educational opportunities within
counties.
Moody Praised
The administration Of Governor
Dan Moody was praised. Mob VOL
ence was condemned and reforma-
ton and rehabilitation of the peni-
Tertiary system suggested. Need for
more eleenoSynary institutions. es-
pecially for care OF insane and tu-
bercular patients, was expressed
II was suggested that the POSSIBLE
ity Of a system of taxation on oil
and minerals that would permit an
ad valorem tax cut, be studied.
Touching on highways It advo-
Gated a speedy and economic
construction of a connected and
correlated system Of state high
ways. 1t did not mention the state
wide highway bond issue, advocated
by Mr.. Sterling In the first pri-
mary.
The fairest and most just man
ner OF raising funds to meet the
cost OF highway construction Is by
taxes imposed upon the traffic
that uses and enjoys the road" the
platform said. 1--WE are committed
to the policy Of meeting the cost
OF state highway construction by
traffic taxes. We urge the legisla-
ture TO consider the problem Of fl
nancing the construction and main
tenance Of designated highways to
the end that the traffic alone shall
bear the expense Of such construc-
ton and maintenance. and that no
part thereof shall come from ad val
orem taxes on homes. farms. ranch
es or other real or personal prop
ertv."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
n. o. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 10-tP-
Cotton opened steady with first
trades 8 to IL points up in sympa-
thy with much better Liverpool
cables than due. The market con-
tinued to improve after the start
on shorts covering and some trade
buying. the better feeling being help
ed by expectation of a bullish tex
tile report for August. October
traded up to lib ana December to
l1-30. or IA points above yesterdays
close on both months.
AT the end of the first hour the
market vas a shade easier and trad
ing was quiet while waiting for the
weekly weather and crop summary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

sailed for the north 85 years ago,
had been obtained.
Burwish and Gilbert left Edmon-
ton on August % for the purpose Of
determining the extent Of the shift
Of the magnetic pole and to seek
relics Of the Franklin expedition.
Before the radio message received
yesterday. the last heard Of Bur-
wash and Gilbert was a week ago
when they we're storm bound at
Bernard Harbor, a solitary trading
post on Dolphin Strait. Govern
ment officials at that time believ-
ed the flight TO King Williams Is
land would be abandoned because
OF the lateness Of the season.
Relics Found
Their landing at Victory Point
marked the first time white men
have been known 10 visit King
Williams land during the summer
season.
Sir John Franklin. a British ma
val officer, set out in May. 1915,
with two ships and a company of
l29 officers and men to discover a
northwest passage.
The ships. the Terror and the
Erebus, were last seen at the en-
trance Of Lancaster Sound. II was
IA years later that first informa-
ton Of their subsequent fate was
obtained. Later searchers found
relics and skeletons on King Wilt
ans Island which established that
survivors Of the expedition after
loss Of their ships had attempted 70
reach the Hudson Bay company'S
roSt ar Fish river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Bend Refused in Murder Case

Kelley In which they have allegedly
admitted completely in the murder
Of the officer. Lopez, however, has
refused to make a statement con-
corning the Staying. Kelley said.
margarine Rodriguez, a third
brother, was slain in a gun battle
with Hidalgo county officers and his
brother, Victor, was badly wounded
Sunday, Aug. 10, as the officers
we're searching for the Slayers Of
Ellison. The Rodriguez brothers
were being sought by officers In
connection with the Staying at the
time that Margarito was killed.
Ellison, according to the state
ments from the four suspects held
here, was seized from behind and
shot nine times with a 80 calibre
automatic as he lay pinned on the
ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

The wedding Of Fred r. Cowan
or Brownsville, and Miss Rachel
Maddox, of San Antonio, was SOL
emnized at our Lady or Guadalupe
church. with the Rev. Serodes. REG
tor, reading the service. The double
ring ceremony was used.
Miss Una Cowan and Mrs. Clyde
Massey, sisters o.. the groom. at
tended the bride, and Lieut. Massey
acted as best man.
Following the ceremony lunchRPn
was served Go membes or the n-
mediate family az the Massey
home.
The young couple left b. motor
for "a short wedding trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
SUMMARY

The weather continued mostly
cloudy and unsettled over the west
ern two-thirds Of the United States
since last report. while more or less
general rains occurred in Texas and
scattered showers practically thru
out the wetern and far southeastern
states. Temperatures continued
seasonable TO above normal thru
out the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
O.E.S. Women To
Present Comedy

SAN BENITO. Sept. l0.-A COM
edy drama is to be presented by
the club Of past matrons Of the
Eastern Star at the Masonic Tenn
pie here on Thursday at $3.50 p.
m All members and friends are
invited to attend. They are re-
quested TO bring a penny for each
year or their age. the funds TO be
used for the benefit Of the local
chapter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
S. Old Camp Found
Bleak North Unfolds Another Chapter Of
Mystery Of Missing Explorers

EDMONTON. Alta, Sept. 1o-pP-Discovery OF King Williams Is
land Of two camp sites Of the lost expedition OF Sir John Franklin has
added another chapter to the story Of long-missing Arctic explorers.
Word Of the discovery was received by radio from w. T.. Gilbert, pilot
for Major L. T. Burwash, Canadian government explorer on an air.
plane expedition to the region OF the magnetic pole
The message gave no details Of the find, but said valuable data con-
:ernng the far north and the fate OF the Franklin expedition which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. l0-P@Con-
siderable change in the character
Of foreign news, coupled with scat
tered buying by commission houses,
lifted wheat values here around lc
a bushel at the start of trading to-
day. Corn followed wheat to higher
ground because Of the bullish Of
fetal government crop report ex-
pected after trading closed today.
Wheat opened SD ] 1-8c net high
er than yesterdays close. then eased
fractionally from the best prices.
Corn started UNCHANGED TO 5-8c
higher and subsequently, gained a
little, but then held around steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

CHICAGO. Sept. l0.-F1-Butter
steady; unchanged.
Eggs. easy. extra first5 % 1-2;
fresh grade firsts 81. fresh cur
rent receipts "a IL to IS; ordinary
Trent receipts 1921.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
It's a Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Staley n. Chaplin
announce the birth Of a daughter,
Desdemona Frances. at Mercy hos
pital Tuesday morning. The child
weighed 8 1-2 pounds.