davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
BARRIERS MEET
AT HARLINCEN
Examinations for Valley
Tonsorial Artists To
Be Held
Especial to The Herald)


McALLEN, Nov. 18.-Some two
hundred BARRIERS Of the Valley are
expected to attend a smoker and
business meeting for BARRIERS al
Harlingen Tuesday night on the
occasion of the visit to this section
Of two members Of the state board
o. barber examiners.
There are three members on the
board. which was created by the
last Texas legislature, and two OF
these, Roy w. Johnston, chairman,
and j. B. Robinson, director OF
examinations. arrived in McAilen
Sunday for the purpose of conduct
ing examinations for BARRIERS of the
South Texas area. The third mem
Der of the board. G. j. Adams. re-
manned in Austin.
Johnston and Robinson are now
completing a circuit which they
nave made of the state, starting at
Houston and traversing East Tex
as, North Texas, and West Texas.
From McAllen they go to San An
tonic and then back to Austin.
Robinson is fourth general vice.
president of the Associated Master
BARRIERS of America.
BARRIERS in the south Texas area
were notified OF the coming of the
barber examiners and were cited to
appear here one of three days. Mon
day, Tuesday or Wednesday. Failure
to appear for examinations signifies
failure, Robinson said. and the or
fender will be given only n more
opportunity to make good. anu
after that he will be unable TO bar
Der in Texas. The examiners will
return to this section in about three
months.
BARRIERS taking the examination
are required TO give demonstrations
and they are graded on hair cutting,
sllampooing. shaving. facial instru-
ments. application. and as TO their
answers TO oral and written Ques-
tons.
Sanitation in barber shops and
the teaching of treatment benefit
cial to the face, scalp and hair. will
be the aim of the newly created
state board. Robinson said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Movie Calendar
TOWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE
Capitol-Amos n Andy in Check
and Double Check.
Dittmann-"Bright Lights; Dor
othy Mackail and Frank Fay.
Queen-"Lawful Larceny; Bebe
Daniels.
HARLINGEN-
.Arcadia-"Whoopee"; Eddie Can
tor.
Riado-"Fast and Loose; Caro-
Lombard and Miriam Hopkins.
MERCEDES
Capitol-"Playboy Of Paris; Maui
rice Cheyalier.
McALLEN-
Palace-Amos n Andy in Check
and Double Check"
Queen-"Love in the Rough,
Robert Montgomery.
SAN BENITO-
Rivoli-Amos n Andy In Check
and Double Check.
WESLACO-
Ritz-"Anybodys Woman; Ruth
Chatterton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

which comes to the Queen Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mona Maris has the feminine
lead, with important roles played
by Humphrey Bogart and Luana
AlcaniZ. Irving Cummings directed.
Lawful Larceny" Radio Pic
lures all-talking drama which
closes at the Queen today, presents
Bebe Daniels in one Of the most
charming and entertaining stories
thus far seen on the talking screen.
Miss Daniels, as The Wife
comes home after an extended
trip. to find her husband involved
with another woman.
Without his knowledge. she Sc
cured a position as the other wo-
mans secretary. The situations
which arise when she meets her
own husband in the sirens" home.
r said to provide a continuous
stream Of ironic humor, clever
dialogue and an unusual climax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Search Is Opened
For Mexican Filler

A search is being made for a
Capt. Yanez. Mexican aviator. at
the request of his mother in Mexico
City who reported today that she
had not heard from him in over
three weeks.
A check Of the records at the
local municipal airport reveals that
the captain passed through
Brownsville from San Antonio.
routed TO Mexico City. on Nov. 5.
Matamoros authorities are also
working in an attempt to locate the
missing aviator. and il is thought
that ships leaving the Brownsville
port for Mexican points will fly
low and search for signs Of 2
crash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Post Band Concert
Scheduled Tuesday

The regular Tuesday evening
band concert will be held at the
post at 1880 p. m. under direction
OF Charles r. Washington.
The program follows.
March, Mt. St. Louis Cadets
Laurendeau.
Overture, Crown Diamonds-Au.
Der.
Popular airs.
Waltz, Don't Be Cross-Zeller.
Selection. The Bride Elect-Sou.
.Sa.
Idyll. The Glow Worm-Lincke.
March. For the Nations Honor
Friedemann.
The usual Tuesday afternoon for.
nal dism0unted guard mount vii
be held at the post commencing o
4.30 O'Clock. under supervision o
Captain Robert r. Maxwell, pos
adjutant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Hidalgo Road Work
Opens From McAllen
ESPECIAL TO THE Herald)

McALLEN. Nov. 18.-With the as
surance Of several days OF fair
weather. work is scheduled TO start
anew on the road construction work
on the project south Of here to
Hidalgo.
The road work will fill in a con-
Meeting link of the West Hidalgo
road and give a second paved road
to Hidalgo from McAllen. The paw
ing at present extends to a narrow
resaca two and a half miles south
of here. Contractor NJ. r. Nelson
has constructed a concrete slab
across this resaca and Joined II with
concrete pavement several hundred
yards south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
C~astroville Hunter
Mistaken for Deer

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 1s.-
Pl-Mistaken for a deer. Adolph
III. Tondre Of Castroville, Medina
counyt commissioner from thu Cas-
troville precinct, was shot and fatal
" wounded bv q fellow huntsman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
QUEEN

Victor McLaglen doesn't ALWAYS
win his women-but he always gets
his man. Such, at least. has been
his experience in previous offer
ings. and in his latest Fox Movie
tone. "a Devil With Women" he
displays some exciting variations on
this theme. Rivalry with his buddy
over the local senoritas. a breath
taking iailbreak. and q realistic at
tack on q lonely hacienda bv p
revolutionary army. are some %
the features o. this production
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
WILL MEET PASTOR

Rev. l.. A. Boone. new pastor Of
the Methodist church. will be in
troduced to men members OF his
congregation at 1880 o'clock Thurs
day night in the church dining
room. There will be no charge .or
the dinner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
FAIR DECORATIONS

Work Of putting Valley Mid
Winter Fair decorations up has al
ready begun although the exposi-
ton does not open until Saturday
Streets are being decorated free but
business houses must pay for deco
rations on the front Of their places
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
AIDES TO SANTA

Harrington firemen have promised
to repair old TOYS and distribute
them for Santa Claus to poor child
rem Christmas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

on a ranch north Of Hondo yester-
day. He died en- route to a San
Antonio hospital, and the body was
taken to his home at CasSroville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
NURSES ARE BACK

Miss Julia Lynn Warren, super
lntendent OF nurses, and Miss Bess
Glover. instructor. at the Valley
Baptist hospital, returned from q
nurses institute In Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

London. Ohio, claims the worlds
youngest butcher. Junior Stotz, who
Is seven and an expert at killing
and dressing poultry in his fathers
shoD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

Tennessee led all southern states
in average OF spindle hours during
September. with each spindle oper-
ated running 295 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
HARLINCEN
BRIEFS
Especial to The Herald.)

HARLINGEN. Nov. l8.-Western
Union opened its vegetable row.
branch OH North Commerce street
Monday, serving a large number OF
shippers. A new branch recently
was opened in the Commerce build
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

Francis NJ. Garrett Of Atlanta
has collected copies Of all city
directories ever published in that
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

Sliding roofs were featured on q
number OF automobiles introduced
n Great Britain motor show in
London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

In Rome traffic regulation IN
trusted to a corps OF 1000 officers
with military organization and
schooled with special ed. cation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
HEALTH NOTICE

When you sneeze, sneeze into
your handkerchief. Colds are
catching and no n wants to be
a germ-carrier. Take precaution.
Knock out your cold overnight
with Lax-ana double strength.
Sold on a mOneV-hack guarantee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
The Public Appreciates"
Says
EMIL Z.
FUCHS
President Boston National
League Baseball Club

Former Deputy Attorney General
of the State of New York
"The trend of modern
industry is towards taxi
ing the public into its
confidence. That is auhy
I know you are aUise
to state frankly to the
public the facts of the
use of the Ultra Violet
Ray in Toasting the
c STRIKE. |
haze found the public
appreciates confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Make this remarkable stimulating food your
spring tonic! Benefit from the two precious vita
Minis (B and d. in which every cake abounds Eat
3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast daily and know
the thrill of sparkling health. At grocers, restau-
rants, soda fountains. Directions on the label.
OTHER WORID-FAMOUS AUTHORITIES SAY:
PRoF. Dr. ADOLF CLUss internationally known authority
nutrition states Yeast food endowed by Nature far be-
yond most Others with power guard the health Of
Dr. JULIUS CrrRoN, noted Berlin metabosm expert says,
Rundown people often become completely changed after
yeast has been added to their diet"
d. PrTALucA physician the asocracy Spain, declares,
Yeast will Danish constipation appetite aid digestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
"My doctor advised yeast
when | was rundown"

81 was very weak following an operation" writes
MISS ALICE ELSON, Of Chicago. "My digestion
was miserable. My doctor advised me eat FIeisch-
mann's Yeast. After q month there was marked i'm.
prOvement in my appetite and digestion, and again
slept soundy IcOntinued eating during my year
normal school. 1t gave oil the energy needed
g 1890 Standard Brands Incorporated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

DOCTOR GEORGES FAROY I. i. specialist
~ in diseases of the digestive tract :. Ply
sician of the Paris Hospitals author of the
famous Digestive Therapeutic" -. This great
physician says
Fresh yeast is food-a living food. 1t in
creases gastric and intestinal secretions. 1t aids
digestion. 1t overcomes constipation. By check
ing intestinal poisons it useful in treating furun-
culoss (boils), pmples, etc.
Yeast is very rich in vitamin B, which nour-
ishes the body cells. Irradiated it contains great
quantities of the sunshine vitamin d, so impor-
tant in building strong bones and teeth.
"Yeastis valuable for people who are under par"
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03
DELAWARE TO join NATION IN
TRIBUTE To WASHINGTON
THE BOOTH ANNIVERSARY or,
HIS BIRTH TO BE NOTARTE
New Bridge Across Potomac 70
Arlington To Be Formerly Dedi-
Gated in His Honor

Preliminary plans for Della
wares observance of the two him
dredth anniversary of the birth of
George Washington, will be mado
at a meeting of the observance
commission, called for Septembar
IL at 1.3O o'clock at the state
House at Dover. The meeting VA
called by former Governor Robert
z. Robinson, who was Governor
when the 1927 legislature authori4-
ed appointment of the commission
and made an appropriation for tba
States observance of the bi-can
tennial Of Washington's birth III
February %, 1882. The commi.-
sion will organize by seIecting i
chairman and other officials. MA
bi-centennial Of the first Presi-
dents birth will be observed
throughout the country. Congress
made a large appropriation for tbe
national observance and other
States have also selected commis-
sions to arrange for large-scala
celebrations. The Delaware com
mission is to serve until a year has
elapsed after the anniversary. IN
der the legislative resolution the
President Protein of the Senate
WE. Allen, of Seaford; the Speak
er of the House, William Wintrup
of Wilmington, and Governor Rob
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03

Thomas Parrot and wife, Mrs.
Capt. James Warner, Mrs. Charles
Rauch, Miss Mary Carrow, Robert
G.. Severson, wife and children,
Elijah Register, Miss Annie Fair
banks, Mrs. Mary McCauley, Ed
ward H. Thoams and wife, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Anna E. Johns and
daughter, Frank Neavitt, wife and
children, Baltimore; Misses Belle
and Ella Davies, Miss Mary Coop
er, Miss Sharp, Mrs. John Deven-
ish and children, Wilmington;
Thomas Frazier and wife, New
Castle; Miss Matte Lynch, Mt.
Pleasant; 1. D. Hamilton, Jr.,
Chester, Pa; Miss Sallie Lofand,
Christiana; Mrs. Fannie Biddle,
Cecil county, Md; Miss Lydia
Green, Miss Lizzie Stephenson, Mrs
E. Stevens, Dover; Miss Anna Pal
miter and T. F. Hammersley, Mil
ford; Mrs. Bracker, Miss Minnie
Turner's, Centreville, Md; Miss
- nHd Il GIl, OQtSSd MISS DA1SCOt,
Newark, Del; Rev. John Shilling,
wife and children, Christiana; Ed
ward Herrick, Wilmington.
Personal. Miss Janvier and Mrs
Raimond returned on Monday from
their vacation to arrange for the
opening of their school next week
Miss Annie w. Lord Of Camden,
will have charge of the music class
and modern languages. Thus eff
ficiently equipped, this school
should have a good patronage.
The Smyrna visitors to distant
places of resort for pleasure and
health have nearly all returned.
Those who went to Ocean Grove
all returned last week except Rev
T. e Martindale and wife, who
are expected this week. There is
but one testimony: such grand
preaching they never heard and
such a holy air they never breath
ed. One man said he never ex-
pected to be again so near heaven
while on this footstool.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03
DELAWARE HIGH IN TAX LIST
Internal Revenue Report Shows
State Paid Government S40,I45,32

An increase of 81 per cent in the
payments of internal revenue tax
by Delawareans for the fiscal year
1880 is shown in statistics announ-
ced last week by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, Treasury De-
partment. Total internal tax pay
ments from the Delaware district
for the past fiscal year amounted
to S40,145, ,321.90 as compared with
$50, ,309, ,528.07 during the fiscal
year 1929. Delaware ranks high
among the states of the country in
the amount of revenues paid into
the Federal Treasury in proportion
to its population. Manufacturers
of cigars in the State paid into the
government a total of $40, ,104 IA
taxes on tobacco and snuff amoun-
ted to $456, ,708.66. Payments of
corporation taxes from Delaware
during the fiscal year 1880 total
ed S25, ,981 ola and individual taxes
S13, ,122,433, making a total of
these two classes of taxation of
S39, ,103, ,447.39. Total corporation
taxes collected by the government
from all of the States and District
of Columbia, last fiscal year
amounted to 81 ,263 ,414 400, and in
dividual income tax totaled 81 ,146,-
844, 1853, making a total from these
two classes of $2,410, ,259, ,233.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03

interest than has ever been taken
in a city election when Democrats
were in the opposition. In three
brief hours, from to Z o'clock,
during which time the polls were
open, election officers were chosen,
over twenty-five hundred votes
were cast.
For Dredging Duck Creek.-On
last Thursday at noon Colonel j.
N. Macomb, who has charge of the
U. S. Engineers office in Philadel-
phia at 1919 Chestnut street, open
ed the following proposals for
dredging Duck Creek, running into
Delaware Bay: G.. H. Ferris of Bal
timore, 27 cents per cubic yard;
John Van Patton Of Philadelphia,
q 4-10 cents per cubic yard;
American Dredging Company Of
Philadelphia, 20 1-2 cents per Gu
bic yard; Frank Pidgeon, Jr., Of
New York, 26 IL cents per cubic
yard. The proposals were for
warded to Washington.
The Blind Staggers has made its
appearance again among the hors-
es this season, but in modified
form. George Warren in Thor
oughfare Neck has lost one by the
disease, and George Reed Lofland
also one supposed to be from the
staggers. Abel S. Riggs has had
four horses suffering from it, all
Of which now seem in a fair way
Of recovering. DR.. Lambdin, vet
ernarian, has nine horses under
treatment, all, he says, doing well.
Republican Delegates. The fol
lowing were the delegates chosen
for this Hundred on Saturday, to
attend the Convention at Dover
tomorrow: w. H. Baggs, Joseph
Smithers, John E. Phillips, Jonas
Keiser, Carey Frasier. Alternates
John B.Cooper, Richard M.John-
son, James P. Hoffecker, John
Rice, Gamaliel Garrison. In Dover,
I. N. Mills, Judge Fisher, Richard
Harrington and Henry Cannon
were the delegates chosen.
The Seventh Annual Peninsular
Fair will open at Middletown, on
Tuesday, September 21st, and con-
tinue four days. Premiums are
offered to the amount of $650O and
exhibits are specially solicited
from all sections of the Peninsula.
The Board of Managers have
started out, this season, with the
full determination of having a
rousing exhibition.
Sunday was a day that drove
many to the cooling shades, but
Rev. James Stubbs entered the
vineyard for a full days labor. He
preached for Rev. Mr.. Brindle at
Kenton and Central, addressed a
Sabbath School, led a class Of 40
rode about 20 miles, ar
rived at Smyrna about o'clock
and at 7.30 preached for Rev. Mr..
Haynes.
Harry L. Evans, for the past
year or two in the hardware store
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03
NEW LIGHTSHIP IN USE
To Be Equipped With Latest De
vices For Guiding Mariners

Six new lightships will be placed
on their stations this month by the
United States Bureau Of Light
houses. They will be equipped
with the latest signal devices for
guiding mariners around treacher-
Gus shoal waters and into United
States harbors. With the addition
of the new vessels there will be
fifty-six such ships off the Ameri-
can coast. One of the six ships
will be stationed at Fenwick ISL
and shoals off the Delaware coast,
according to an announcement of
the Lighthouse Service. The state
ment points out that the main
feature of the new ships is the
Diesel electric signal apparatus
which adds to the efficiency and
economy of the vessels. Three of
the ships constructed on the Pa
cific coast, have a compressed-ai
diaphone for signaling, while the
other three, built on the Atlantic
~OANNJ ~ GddAPRO0 win 04CNL4AN
air oscillators for operating their
signal devices. It is said the three
Atlantic coast built ships are of
more recent design than the other
three and that the electric oscilla-
tors are expected to prove more
efficient. OF the five already COM
pleted the first is assigned to
Blunts Reef, Calf. Two others
are stationed at Swiftsure Bank,
Wash, and at Frying Pan Shoals,
N. c. Two more are completed
and are waiting to be sent to sta
tions off Fire Island, N. Y, and
Fenwick Island, Del. The first
lightship placed in service in the
United States was stationed off
Craney Island, Elizabeth River,
Chesapeake Bay, in 1920. The
most isolated lightship is that off
Nantucket Shoals, forty-one miles
from land.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03
" esley Institute AMMAN.

Wesley collsgtat { Al
Doyer has announced II II
nel Of the faculty i ! =. n
afe several new ts,.s,- y
.o"5. President. cIarsls. |
! Science james II
y y English Mis. Nj
nop Y 5 Art and Lt5r,-I
Dorothy 9 Mitchell. ~
gaases. Ralph ". Io5,. II
lAa' hematics Stanley + l
History and social IL
owan 3. S. apris,- ,.'' u
John = Kelso A. p i
subjects Miss Rebs Fi....1
Miss Mary King pis1o i
Mis- Mildred Lavrsro.
institute violin. Ms FL
Anderson. Prof. sbirE j
from New Jersey viii 1
coaching athletics Win j
Cowan. Prot. Cowsr n
sistant at Franklin a,s
last year. /
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03

vote being, 1892 in favor of the
County Committee, and 1859 in
favor of the State Committee, or
a majority of 33 for the former
body. Out of the forty delegates
in the city, however, twenty-five
are in favor of the County Com
mittee, leaving fifteen for the 9TH
er side. The returns from New
Castle County at large show the
County Committee or Higgins fac
tion to have So delegates and the
State or Bird faction to have 26
In Kent so far as we know there
was no factional interest. The
contest in Sussex was quite warm
ly contested in some of the Hun
dreds, and owing to the peculiar
methods of the primaries, the re-
suit in some of the hundreds is
somewhat mixed; but the result is
a very decided triumph for the
State Committee faction.
New Singing Book. Meth
odist Sunday School, which is in
structed in music by Professor
Groves, will substitute on Sunday
morning next "a Wreath of
Praise" by Asa Hull, in place of
the Jasper and Gold" which has
been in use for nearly two years.
After examining a number of
books the above was selected as
the most suitable The morning
session Of the Sunday School is de-
voted to singing entirely, and the
high character this church has at
tanned for its music is due in a
large measure to the instruction
and training received at the morn
ing session. If the parents, es-
pecially those not prepared to pay
for expensive instruction, appre-
ciated the benefits their children
derive here, they would see that
they are regular and punctual at
the opening of the morning ses-
sion.
New Fan Riddle. = George F.
Brown of this town, has invented
a new wheat riddle on which he
has filed a caveate in the Patent
office and expects soon to take out
letters patent. The wheat fans
which were introduced in this sec
tion last season in considerable
numbers were thought to be near
ly perfect, but Mr.. Browns new
riddle used right after them will,
it is said, pay for itself in the fan
ming of a hundred bushels of
wheat The separation of cookie,
cheat and all filth is said to be
perfect. All our practical farmers
who have seen it work speak in
the highest terms of it.
The Republican Delegate Elec-
tion for delegates to the eRpubli-
can State Convention, which meets
in Dover tomorrow, came off Sat
urday. A lively interest was TAX
en- in the election in Wilmington
and Republicans turned out with a
which has not been
known in the city for some years,
and which revealed a far deeper
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03

A new organization in the air.
craft field in Delaware has been
formed by A. Randolph Holiday
and Richard D. Morgan, and the
exclusive use of the Bellanca Field
near New Castle, has been granted
to the new concern, the contract
with the officials of the Bellanca
Field to become effective upon
the expiration of the contract of
the Delaware Flying for the use
of the field.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03

eonnisstos5 5,5oon &a5s named IAN n,a5s,
T6a.. l15a to appoint ''tn fan, ri
Leroy Kramer oy Nj. q
ned ned of wilminsstaaaa saa J. q
Han Il of smyrnss 'on' Ed
Cox. Of seaford l~' a. and Jos1
yirden. Of WHIP Wil55..as ase vi
~. q Wyoming. y cni and rso,e,.. y .. |
~ py former o. -4oSe |
are Secretary - asoVeFnor ' /
GrantIand and u i. State Cd
Of Wilmington. 1 " y, A 81
Herman &. III, Ta,,,s N D. vi
oylor, Of Do1