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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Rural Population of Texas the Largest

Texas is an agricultural state. In the not long ago
more than two-thirds of its inhabitants were counted as
rurah 1t is different now. Final statistics have been made
public by the census bureau. These statistics showed
persons living in cities and towns and villages of more
than $500 inhabitants made up Al per cent of the total
population of 1894, 715 as counted in 1880. AS for the
urban! population it numbered 1889, $40. It's rural pop
ulation, 3,435,367 is the largest in the United States but
the rural gain in ten years was only nine per cent as
compared with So per cent of the urban population.
There were 2,207, lis gainful workers in the state
at the time of the census. OF these 423,918 were wo-
men. Agriculture, furnishing jobs for S24 ,001 persons,
had by far the largest employed group. Texas is the ban
ner agriculture state. 1t will remain the banner agricul-
tural state for years and years to come, regardless of its
oil and gas resources, its sulphur and its phosphate, its
asphalt beds and its lakes of salt and its fast growing
manufacturing industry. A reminder that the world is
coming back. There is ever a comeback. This is the rec
ord of history. 1t is likewise the record of history that
every dead civilization has been succeeded by a more
progressive and more human civilization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Daily Health
Talk

When III knowledge of vitam n.
first began TO develop it was taken
for granted that the vitamins
found in the fresh fruits and veg
etables could be had in equal
amounts by taking canned, picked
or preserved substances.
However, later Investigation
showed that vitamin c, the anti
scurvy vitamin, could be modified
considerably or perhaps elm
mated entirely by submitting il
to oxidation. Oxidation occurs when
such fruits and vegetables are
cooked In open kettles on a stove,
and does not occur TO nearly so
great an amount when such sub
stances are cooked under high
pressure in sealed cans, as is done
In the commercial cooking process.
The only means Of finding out
how much vitamin c, or indeed
an. other vitamin, NAV be pres
ent in food is to test 1t on an ex-
perimental animal. II the animal
is given a diet without any vita
min G in it. it will die Of acute
scurvy in Is days. III such ami
mas are put IN scurvy-producing
diets and are then fed the protec-
tive substances, 1t is possible 10
tell by the response OF the animal
about how much OF the substance
Is necessary to save its life. Thus
the scurvy-preventing factor can
be standardized.
Lemon juice is known to be one
OF the richest substances in con-
tent OF Vtamin C. However, most
attempts TO pack lemon Juice for
sal have resulted in the destruc-
ton OF the vitamin quality. Re-
Gently British investigators named
J. Williams and j. w. Corran have
attempted to preserve lemon Juice
with various added substances.
They find that the reaction of the
bottled lemon Juice is Of import
ance in maintaining its content OF
vitamin G.
They found that the addition Of
lemon rind oil, of sodium BEN
zoate, or Of formic acid did not
save the vitamin G. Indeed the
latter two substances exerted a de-
structive action. Oil Of cloves had
a destructive action ar, sucrose
failed to save the vitamin.- The
addition Of a very small o
Of hydrochloric acid In order to
overcome the alkalinity OF the
lemon Juice enabled the saving OF
the anti-scurvy for IA / onths.
Here then Is the beginning or
evidence which may lead to suit
able methods Of preserving vita
min G in canned and packed prot
ucts Of the citrous fruits. Canned
tomatoes strawberries and other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

All the reports are in and the combined late pota-
to crop Of New York and Pennsylvania is expected to be
about 100000 bushels greater than that of last year.
The 1881 crop in the important late states declined more
than 5000, 900 during August. The decline for the ma
ton as a whole was more than 10000. 900 bushels.
Michigan and Colorado and Wisconsin were the chief
sufferers. 1t is said that the late crop in is deficit states
Is expected to be about 100000 bushels smaller than
states should, say the experts, offer good outlet for car
loads Of potatoes from the northeastern surplus states
this fall and winter.
Never sheer at the spud. 1t finds its place on every
American table. Fortunate growers will take down
fancy prices this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
TODAY TS TIE
Anniversary

On oct. 10, 1917, President wilson
enacted the most sweeping measure
OF food regulation In q proclama-
ton setting forth the terms under
which the Food Administration,
after Nov. l, 1917, would con y. the
manufacture. storage. importation,
and distribution OF -acticaly all
essential foodstuffs-
The proclamation divided that
a license, issued under the rules
and regulations governing tho
conduct OF the business on rcensee.
must be secured on Or before Nov.
/ by individuals and corporations
with certain exceptions.
The proclamation concluded with
a warning that any violation Of the
regulations would 10 subjected 10
the penalties provided for In tho
Food control act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
A Veteran of the Texas Press

Col. Richard II. McCarty is one of the stalwart fight
ing veterans of the Texas press. Away out in Shackle-
ford county The Albany News celebrated the 47th year
of its activity last week. Col. McCarty is its editor and
publisher. The News was founded in 1883 and it is one
of the best edited and most fearless weekly newspapers
under Texas skies. Col. McCarty is the official orator Of
the Texas Press association. For years and years he has
been prominent in Texas newspaper life. He is a veteran
of the S~panish-American war. He has participated in
the political campaigns and battles under the skies of
Texas for so years. He was born a fighter. He has lived
a fighter. He never deserts his convictions or hauls
down his flag. May his years be many and his load easy
to carry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Bdrbs

Times are SO bad IN New York
that ire panhandlers are aid 10
be using paper instead Of tin cups.
For a couple of electric company
gents. Owen ID. Young and Gerard
Swupe certainly r q couple OF
live wires.
Gandhi, irked by stalling nc Lon
don. probably isn't aware OK the
tendency 70 talk II circles az q
Round Tabl Conference.
II was just irony ~ circumstance.
OF course, that England should
modify It's gold standard as Gandhi
was preaching the golden rule.
Things are 50 quiet III New York
you can almost hear the stocks
fall.
The SovietS. says "a pastor.
wouldn't tolerate a "Follies" show.
Probably Won be more than they
could bare.
The government Is lining up to
prosecute tax plotters. Well maybe
the lin chad 10 be- drawn some
where.
The expert who said pie Is not
made OF dough alone would prob
ably admit that neither Is a bank
roll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
NEAN[SERvICE INC.

Black printed under the single word
Witness" The caption explained
that Black was 10 present evidence
In the investigation into activities
OF the vice squad next week.
Norma put the newspapers aside
distastefully. A little later she
heard footsteps and looked up.
Chris Saunders stood In the door
way.
"Oh. Christ You startled mel"
Her roommate entered the Office.
Anybody here?" she asked in a
low voice.
Norma shook her head "Mr.
Stuart's gone to lunch"
CHIS sank TO a chair beside the
- other girl. "I've just been talk.
Ing to Bob" she said. dropping her
voice almost TO q whisper. Hes
taken the letter and gone to see
Flynn. It's what / thought, Nor
mai Whitley Blacks been getting
anonymous threats In the mail. too.
They've hidden him away some
where and the police are guarding
him. In spite or all he's said about
them the police have got TO protect
him. II anything happened to hkn
now II would be the worst possible
indictment OF the public safety de-
partment Bob's coming back as
soon a no can. He said you're not
to leave the Office until he gets
herel"
But. Chris"
Il can't stay any longer. honey.
I've got to get back. Bob agrees
with me It isn't safe for you to stay
on at the apartment He'll tell you
what 70 do. I'm not going to stay
there either. I'm going to Minnie
Bakers"
A figure doomed IN the doorway
and Chris started II was only
Frederick Stuart. back from his
lunch hour.
Stuart passed on into HIS private
Office and Chris arose 20 20. Bob
said for you 70 wait for him." she
reminded Norma Just before she
disappeared.
After she was gone Norma stared
for several moments at the blank
sheet OF paper In her typewriter.
Presently her fingers began tapping
the keys again.
IL was not Bob Farrell who was
Norma's next caller. but a middle
aged woman dressed in brown. She
gave the name Mrs. Everett" and
asked to see Norma's employer.
Five minutes after the woman
had entered Stuart's ONCE the
buzEer rang. Notebook in hand.
Norma answered.
Stuart was leaning back In his
desk chair and Mrs. Everett sat
facing him
Come in. Miss Travers." Stuart
said When she had closed the
door he continued. Mrs. Everett
has come from District Attorney
Flynn's Office. She has told me that
because Of the Importance OF your
testimony at the hearing next week
the district attorney thinks your
whereabouts should be concealed.
Mrs. Everett has come to take you
70 a place where you will be safe
and where you will be assured OF
freedom from annoyances OF all
sorts. Here Is the message from
Flynn"
Stuart handed Norma N sheet or
paper on which a dozen lines were
written. She recognized the dis
trict attorneys signature The
note said that the bearer was an
accredited representative and that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

both Of them were natural instinc-
tive Great men are always the
atrical ~flgIres-is there not q touch
Of it in Mr.. Shaw?
-Clennel Wilkinson.
Next TO recklessneSs at the top Of
the boom, the most foolish thing in
the world is disbursement at the
bottom OF the slump.
Roger w. Babson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

Ter again lf ISL I MS StFaugP
Christ" sAe Y k-d In q puzzled
voice. "Who on earth could have
written such a thing?"
did you lock the door7" the
other girl said sharply.
"Why. OF course not! You don't
mean-you don't think there's any,
thing to be frightened about7"
Quickl- Chris crossed the room,
turned the night lock on the door,
She turned and faced Norma do.
fensiyely.
81 don't know what to think"
she said. "and anyhow thinking
isn't safel Don't you realize that
t~hree-fourths OF the corruption oil
Marlboro is linked in this thingi
or our I'm frightened. They
might do anything! Anythingl
These judges who have been let,
ting criminals get blythe men
higher up-oh, Norma. / was q fool
to let you do this"
TURIOUSLY enough Il was Chris
- instead OF Norma who was
thrown into panic by the threaten
ing note. Norma insisted the let
ter was harmless. sent by some
practical joker with q distorted
sense OF humor or by someone suf'
fering from halucinations.
To all this Chris protested: =
hope you're right Heaven knows
| hope you're right! But we're not
going to take chances!"
Half a dozen times during the
evening Chris thought she heard
sounds In the hall. She insisted on
leaving a light burning when they
went TO bed. In the morning she
looked worn out and as though she
had slept little.
But, Chris" Norma protested,
Il don't see why you should worry
SO about that letter. III anybody
wanted to harm me they wouldnt
warn me about 1t, would they7 OF
course the letter doesn't mean any,
thingl"
"Will you believe Il means some
thing II Bob says so?"
HE won't Bob would say the
very things I've been telling you"
well, / want to show IL to him.
Will you let me take the letter this
morning and show II TO Bob?"
"Of course. Let's see-what did
I do with it?"
The message was produced and
folded away In Chris handbag.
When the two girls left for the
Office il was Chris whose eyes had
dark shadows and whose cheeks
were too white.
AS they boarded the street car
she noticed a man wearing a gray
cap across the street. He had been
watching them Chris did not men.
tion the man TO Norma.
The day in Frederick Stuart's
Office passed Just as its predecessors.
At noon Norma had sandwiches and
coffee sent up from the first floor
lunch counter. She did not like to
go out these days because she was
sur to be stared nc. A boy brought
In the afternoon newspapers and
laid them on her desk.
Norma scanned the first pages.
District Attorney Flynn was quoted
for almost a column. The yelling
ton prosecution was 10 open next
Wednesday.
Nothing I'm the newspapers the
girl had not known. A heated de-
NAL from the chief OF police that
anything was wrong in bis depart
ment followed the Flynn interview
There was a picture OF Whitley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
ROBOT A SORTER

SCHENECTADY, N. "a robot
NAL porter has been perfected here.
II uses a photo-electric cell TO route
sacks Of mail 70 the proper railroad
cars in terminals. -he sacks are
placed on a conveyor and when a
sack passes its proper train, the cell
works a device which throws the
sack off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
RUINS Ribs

PORTLAND. Ore.-A gardner that
ruined the flower bed Of w. s. De-
witt was in wrong to the extent N
Sl2. This gardner was an automobile
however, and not a gardner, a man
who tends flowers. The car ran VI
over a curb and into Dewitt's flow
er bed, demolishing the blooms
therin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Quotations

Welington'S occasional god
dams" are accepted by Mr.. Shaw
as a proof OF Welling.on's natural
ness, where Nelson's kiss me.
Hardy" Is dismissed as a piece or
studied stage emotionalism. In fact,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
|, q IpS
0Io5B BY MA%EEsEPvc INC
LAURA LOU
BROOKMAN
Author OF
MAD MARRIAGE"

she woulo explain the purpose ~
her visit.
Il think we should leave al
once" Mrs. Everett told the girl
III have a car downstairs waiting
and here Is a wrap and hat for
you" She held up the coat she had
been carrying over her arm. See
how II fits" she added.
IN the gray coat and hat. with
heavy trimmed spectacles over
her eyes Norma could hardly recog-
nize herself. The elevator operator
did not give her a second glance as
she followed Mrs. Everett into the
car. The two women swept through
the ground floor lobby and out Oh
the street.
"A taxicab that had been waiting
a little 10 the left drew I'D before
the entrance. Mrs. Everett and
Norma stepped inside.
The girl did not recognize the
address she heard given 70 the
driver but presently they were
skimming out OF downtown traffic
and heading west. They drove
along well-kept residential streets,
past massive apartments.
"Is IL far?" Norma asked.
"Not much farther. We're ~
most there"
The taxi halted before n FIVE
story apartment building. Mrs.
Everett paid the driver and led the
way inside. "My rooms are on the
second floor" she said. IL usually
walk instead or taking the ele-
vator."
They went up the carpeted stair.
way and down a hall. Before one
OF the dorcways Mrs. Everett halt
ed.
IL was a pleasant. ropmy apart.
ment which opened 10 them. The
suite contained a living room. two
bedrooms. kitchen and bath.
Il hope you're going to be COM
Portable here" the woman said.
smiling Its my own place
Would you like 70 rest a little be
fore dinner? This is your room
and you'll find a dressing gown and
night things IN the clothes closet
There's powder and cold cream on
the dressing table"
She chartered on ms though the
girl were an old friend come 70 pay
q social visit.
Mrs. Everett" Norma said,
won't you tell me who you are
and how Mr.. Flynn happened 10
send me here?"
The woman smiled. I've worked
with Mr.. Flynn for years" she
said. He doesn't want you 70 be
worried or frightened before the
Investigation next week. OF course
I don't think there's anything real
ly 20 be frightened about Maybe
you'd feel more comfortable II
told you that your friend r,b Far.
rell "a going 20 call this evening"
"Bob's coming here7"
Mrs Everett nodded. you've
plenty OF time for a warm BATH
she suggested why don't you
take one and then lie down for a
little while. With such a nice
young man coming you'll want TO
look your prettiestl"
Il am tired" Norma agreed
You're awfully kind, Mrs. Everett
| guess III follow your advice"
A little later. warm and glowing
from the tub. Norma faced the mir
r T OF her dressing table. ny did
her heart beat 80 rapidly at the
thought or seeing Bob?
Ito BE Contlnucd)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
The
Once Oer

SIR THOMAS SAILS HOME
Up In the yachtman's heaven,
Sailing a breeze that's fair,
Far from the fog's embraces,
knowing no fear or care.
Cutting the blue-green waters
Swimming the wondrous seas,
Never to lack the sunshine
Never to lack a breeze.
Seeing the lee rail under,
Thrilled by the foaming wake,
Sensing the shrouds a-quiver,
Feeling the mainmast shake.
Youthful again, unwrinkled,
Filled with the zest of old;
Sprightly once more and dashing-
Happy again and bold.
Boyish and gay and daring.
Carrying fullest sail;
Scudding atop the breakers,
Fearing no blow or gale.
Scoring the charts and bell buoys,
Needing no marks on land,
Knowing the course Is charted
Well by an angels hand.
Giving no thought to headlan6s.
Reefs or the hidden bar;
Needing no man-made compass
Trusting to one great start
watching the sails fill fully,
Making the staysail snug
Chatting with old-time cronies-
Talking about "the mug"
Peter to trim the mainsheet,
John lending hand, and Paul:
Matthew to help when needed
Sailorman's buddies. all.
What is that off to leeward7
Lookl on the rushing tide
There in the misty shadows
AL the old ShamrockS ride.
Spick as the day you launched them.
Filling your heart with 10y;
Harkl On the winds a message
"Tommyl Ahoyl Ahoyl-
There on the decks are standing,
Wet by the spray far-thrown,
Crews OF the old-time Shamrocks
Waving O welcome homel
Peace be yours now. Sir Thomas,
Sailing the spirit coast:
Know that Of ali earth's sportsmen
You we're beloved most.
CAN YOU REMEMBER
Away back when the country had
optimists?
In his recent article declaring
that he is not a candidate for the
presidency and saying that the
present incumbent is entitled to a
second term, Calvin Coolidge never
once mentioned Mr.. Hoover BY
name, referrin0 to him only a.
"the President" Mr.. Hoover is re.
ported busy on a document IL
which he viii retaliate by referring
to Mr.. Coolidge only as "a certain
columnist."
The more you observe the con-
dition Of the cars you see on the
road these week ends the more YOU
realize that a lot Of people have tc
buy automobiles pretty soon or be
towed home.
Ina Dodo thinks Cos Cob is a
brother OF Irwin.
Business will get better as soon
as some OF the Spokesman abandon
the baloney standard.
WANTED - Statesmen, canvas
serS sell wine bricks: call all week,
Mr.. Al. Smith. o5 37th avenue
Elmhurst."-Long Island Star.
Just a Republican plot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Russia and China Good Customers

are fighting all along their various fighting lines. Re-
CARELESS of this Soviet Russia purchases from America
are on the increase and China is buying more in the
United States than heretofore. Give the Slav a hand.
Throw a bunch of flowers to the Chink. They know where
to buy.