davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

CALENDAR


Tuesday
Mardi club holds first meeting
of the year at tire palmas," home
OF Mrs. G. ID. Sutton mt 1850 p. m
Rebekah Lodge meets at Mas
onic Temple In the evening at 8
o'clock.
The initial meetint Of the new
year will be held by the What to
Read club at the Country club with
Mrs. Rufus Ransome as hostess. A
luncheon will follow program.
Treble Clef club opens the fall
term with a meeting at the home
of Mrs. G.. r. Landegren at $3.50
D. N. The program vii be from
the curse put out b. the National
Federation Of Music clubs on
American Music"
Mr.. and Mrs. John CloSner had
as Sunday guests, Mrs. j. :. Clos
ner and Mrs. q. +. Closner Of Edin-
burg. Mrs. G. B. Keller and son
Harvey and John Closner left Sun
da-- afternoon to pend several
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Grit
fin at McAllen. Mrs. Keller has
been visiting in the Closner home
here and will leave from McAllen
for Houston.
DR.. II. Z. Sample and DR.. Amor
cite Bledsoe attended a special
meeting OF the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Osteopathic Association IN
Mercedes Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hall and j,
c. Jr., OF Edinburg were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Hall.
Rev. II. ]. Howard left Sunday
for wichita. Kansas where he VIII
be In attendance at the Interna-
tional Convention OF the Disciples
OF Christ converting in that city
Oct. 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
DISPOSAL Citrus
Wastes Discussed

drying or reducing 1t TO a concen-
trated, stable, marketable form.
The fact that fresh residue con-
tains about 80 per cent moisture as
well as pectin, acid and sugar COM
plicates drying problems. Tenden-
cies towards caramelization. stick
ing. surface drying. case hardening
and scorching must be considered.
The pectin Is originally present IN
n~on-soluble non-jellifying combin-
alton with cellulose. but heating
before or during the drying rem
ders 1t soluble. and a suitable dry
ing method must take ~cognizance
of this fact.
When dried products arr intend
ed for application TO the soil,
scorching becomes relatively unim-
portant and the cheapes. method
OF drying Is best.
Easily Digested
The material Is valuable as a
source Of carbohydrate rather than
as a balanced food. After feeding
dried orange and lemon residue TO
sheep. the University Of California
experiment station reported that
Orange residue Is readily digestible
and concluded that 1t should have q
feeding value approximately that OF
barley, dried beet pulp and other
feeds OF a similar nature.
The California experiment sta
ton reported that feeding dried
California orange residue to dairy
cattle produced no appreciate ef-
feet on milk Dr. fat production.
However, after experiments on feed
ing dried grapefruit residue 70
dairy cattle. t. Florida state eX-
pertinent station stated in a pre-
liminary report that this product
seemed to stimulate the flow Of
milk"
Methods OF reduction other than
drying may be employed including
mixing fresh residue with calcium
syanamide, through controlled fer
mentation processes or grinding
with water and piping to shallow
drying ponds. Dumping the resi-
due IN natural depression; under
the conditions most favorable To
rapid formation Of peat has not
been tried other than accidentally
Fermenting It for alcohol c. with
special molds or ferments to pro-
duce marketable compounds re-
mains largely to be investigated.
Drying the waste for feed and
reducing II for humus apparently
offer the greatest promise Of sup
~plementing present by product
manufacture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

vocal selection. Little Miss vir-
GINA Lee Woods favored the men,
bers with a dance. Mrs. Marshal
Bourne gave a few definitions from
Mrs" Noah Webster's feminine
dictionary and Mrs. Lonnie Woods
gave a reading.
Mesdames Jane Wilson and John
Praeter acted as hostesses. After
the meeting Miss Ophelia Estell
gave a demonstration on prepar-
ing school lunches.
PIT. A. Is
ORGANIZED
The Mexican speaking patrons
met Wednesday afternoon 70 organ
lie a Parent Teachers association.
They were assisted BY Misses Belle
and Grace Williams and Helen Dor
sett, teachers in the local ward
school. and Miss Grace Alsmeyer OF
Raymondville.
Much interest was shown. About
fifty patrons we're present. The
organization will hold It's meetings
every second and fourth Wednes-
day In the ward.
An interesting program was Civ
en-. Miss Soils acted as interpreter.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. 70. G. 5tallinEs and
Misses Mary Alice Saunders and
Helen Dorset were callers In San
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
STEAK FRY
ENJOYABLE

A delightful time was spent on
the banks Of the Arroyo Colorado
Thursday evening when a steak fry
and swim was enjoyed BY Messrs.
and Mesdames George Bingley and
daughter. Russell Bingley and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
Realtors Win Suit

The right Of members of the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards to exclusive use Of the
term "Realtor" which they origin
ated. was upheld in a decision
handed down by the supreme court
of the District OF Columbia. Real
estate men not members Of the
national association. their clerks,
agents, servants and employees
were enjoined from employing the
term in any way in the future.
j. F. Collver. secretary Of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Real
Estate Board said today that this
decision will affect many real es-
tate men in the Valley now using
the name "Realtor"-who are doing
so unlawfully.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
LIS like this: wurrv

GO TO BUY A PAIR OF SHOES, you examine the leather, the way
the shoes are made, their shape. You try them to see if thew fit
ifthey satisfy you.
Why not follow the same method in purchasing YOUR cipa-
rettes! You want cigarettes that are made from the verv best 70.
bacco-mild, ripe, sweet. You want them made riobt You
want them free from harshness andbite and "pinches. " In Other
words, you want cigarettes that satisfy you.
WHEN YOU GO TO BUY FRUT-oranges, grapefruit. apples-
you want ripe fruit, fruit that has matured before being taken
from the tree; fruit that has been handled right and hacked
and ripe on the other.
Why not apply the same test in purchasing your cigarettes?
You want cigarettes made from tobaccos handled right bvt the
famer-rpened, sweetened in the sun and cured right. You
want cigarettes that taste the same, day in and day out. You
want them pleasing in taste-mild and satisfying.
WHEN YOU BUY CANDY, yel want to know, above all things.
that i'll S pure. Is it real candy or are there a lot of other tbinos
mixed in with it? And you want it fresh. You want If freshly
made and you want it so packed as to reach YOU lust as it was
when it was made.
Why not apply the same test when you buy your cigarettes?
You want a cigarette that's pure; for purity counts in ciga-
9 1884, Irem MYERS TOBACCO Co Ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

daughters, .. ID. Baker and chill
dren, r. .. Ryan and son and Hag-
ry Lupton and sons.
HONORS SAN
BENITO GIRL
Miss Mary Whit was hostess at
a lawn party honoring Miss Evelyn
Morrow OF San Benito. Games were
played. Guests were Misses Elsa
Brooks. Inez Marshall. Nita Sheets,
Emma Moses. Gwendolyn zumwalt,
Eleanor Whitlock. the honoree and
her sister Miss Illione Morrow Of
San Benito. Sophia and Joseph
Frankie. Wayne Patterson, Carl
Whorton, Myron Sheets. Phillip
Bradley. Robert Laakso. Club and
VIM. Galloway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
New Face Powder
Smooth AS Satin

That lovely. natural bloom az
youth Find \. In MELLO-GIO.
Purest, smoothest face powder
known. New French process makes
u stay on longer. Coloring. approv-
ed by United Etates government.
blends perfectly with any COM
plexion. No flaky or pasty look.
No ugly shine. MELLO-GLO pre-
vents large pores. never irritates
skin.-CISNEROS DRUG STORES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
HONORS SAN
GIRI,
Sebastian
PROGRAM
Arr @V wv mWEnr

The Economy club held a meet
ing Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Karl Duddlesten presiding. After
the business meeting Mrs. Marvin
Hale acted as chairman and a pro-
gram was given.
Mrs. Boland sang a clever parody
on The Old Apple Tree" Mrs.
Fletcher gave an interesting read
ing. Mrs. Madison Woods gave q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

Benito Thursday. They were &C
companied home by Travis Stall
lings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

rettes just as it does in candy. Then again, you want a cigarette
that's just as fresh as when it was made.
Now, If you apply to cigarettes all the tests that you apply in
buying shoes and fruit and candy you will purchase CHEs-
TERRIFIED like millions of other smokers.
First, because tobacco men will tell you that in Turkey. Ken
lucky, Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia, and Maryland, only
the mildest, ripest tobacco is bought for CHESTERFIELD
tobacco cured ythe suns pure rays, by the farmers slow-burn-
ing ovens, and finally by great high-pressure steam driving ma
chimes. In the tobacco regions where they grow tobacco and
know tobacco, CHESTERFIELD is usually the leading seller.
Second, because the carefully selected CHESTERFIELD tobacco
leaves are blended and cross-blended. This exclusive CHESTER
FIELD blending method is not just mixing together different
tobaccos-It is mixing them in such a way as to bring out the
inner qualities of each. It's like producing a ne1O and better type
of t~obacco-tobacco with greater mildness, more s~moothness.
much better taste.
Third, because the cigarette paper is selected with the same
care. CHESTERFIELD paper is the purest, the best that money
can buy. Then the cigarettes are made and packed by machin-
cry in clean, sanitary factories. And the moisture-proof attrac.
tive package-free from heavy inks or inky odor-comes TO
you just as if you passed the factory in the morning and took
your CHEsTERFIELDs from the machine.
Good they've got to be good.
- 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
Drying Problems

Any method Of disposal must OF
course offer a profit TO the produc-
er or at least prevent a loss to be
attractive. In view Of the objec-
tionable characteristics Of fresh
waste. the laboratory OF fruit and
vegetable chemistry has undertaken
an investigation OF methods Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB

Mrs. M. +. Orr was hostess to the
members Of the Home Demonstra-
ton club at her home Thursday
afternoon. Eleven members we're
present. Mrs. M. T.. Orr gave the
report from the council meeting
Miss Dorothy Porter, home demon
stration agent, demonstrated the
proper fitting Of shoes and also the
car OF the feet. Mrs. Russell Bing-
ley will be hostess to the next
regular meeting Of the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
RE EPTION
FOR FACULTY

The reception f. the school
trustees and teachers was held FRI
day evening on the school lawn.
The evening was spent socially. Re-
freshments we're serve by the
members Of tie Woman's Service
and Home Demonstration clubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
HONOR PARENTS
ON ANNIVERSARY

Myron and Meta Sheets enter
tanned recently with a surprise
party honoring their parents on
their 18th wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent with old
time dances and games. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Critchett
and daughter. Of Dallas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gobar and daughter,
Emily, A. E. Smith, Truman, Floyd
Howard and Lois Smith, Hazel
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Buchen,
Joseph Whit. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Grobowski, and MI. and Mrs. S. <.
Barr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
COMMUNIST RALLY
GIVEN D. c. PERMIT
Police Approve Open-Air
Meeting at Seventh and
P Streets Tonight.

Local Communists were granted per-
mission by the Police Department today
to stage an open-air meeting at Sew
enth and streets tonight, in accord
ance with police regulations. The
granting of the permission was upon
application by Samuel L. Eibowitz OF
1916 Belmont street.
Police said sharp watch would be
kept on the gathering to insure no vio-
lent demonstration. 1t was the first
official notice given of projected meet
ing of Communists in the National
Capital today, May day.
Quiet Day Anticipated.
Traditionally designated as the spout
ing time for radicalism, nationally and
internationally, May day this year gives
indication of passing off quietly, as no
word of projected lawlesS demonstra-
tions have come to the attention of
police.
Police Inspector william H. Harrison
said only one thing that might be con-
strued as an indication of a projected
secret gathering had come to his at
tention.
That" he said, "is the existence of
few words chalked on a wall near
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
FESTIVAL COSTS
EXCEED RECEIPTS
Girl Scouts May Not Raise
Funds Unless Crowds
Increase.

The sponsors admitted today that
unless attendance picks up at the re-
naming performances the Girl Scouts
of the District will benefit nothing from
the elaborate Festival of Nations being
staged each night this week at Con-
stituticl Hall under their auspices.
The promoters say they already nave
invested $4,000 in the production,
which has been in rehearsal for almost
three months. All proceeds over this
sum were to have gone toward equip
ming a Girl Scout camp in the Viz
ginia mountains but indications are
that the net return will fall under
the cost.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. general
chairman. said today that all OF the
$4,000 put up by the promoters has
been spent in Washington and expressed
confidence that the production would
pay for itself.
AS a colorful spectacle the festival
has won much applause. The costumes
are elaborate and the stage sets exc
cuted with unusual care for an amateur
production.
Mrs. Dougherty said great credit was
due the several hundred young men and
women who have contributed their time
to the production.
The two final performances tomorrow
will be attended largely by Girl Scouts
of washington and surrounding states.
MANY Girl Scout officials also are eX-
pected. -,
The list of box holders for the chill
drens matinee tomorrow Is headed by
Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
AUTO VICTIM OF z
CLAIMED BY DEATH
SiIas E. HaisIip, Who Was
Injured March Is, Expires
at Hospital.

Silas E. Haislip, ~ years old, ASIA
Thirteenth street, who was injured In
an automobile accident at Ninth and
Varnum streets the night of March Is,
died at Emergency Hospital early this
morning. Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt
will conduct an inquest at the morgue
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning.
West T. Bayne, SO years old. of 2126
r street was the driver of thu auto
mobile which hit Haislip. The injured
man, suffering from a broken leg and
shock, was given first aid by a fire
rescue squad before being taken to the
hospital.
He was a native of Fairfax County,
Va; a veteran employe of the Deibold
Safe &, Lock Co. of Canton, Ohio, and
for a number of years was in charge
of the company's business in the North
west section of the country.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Anna E. Haislip: two sons. Edward
Haislip of Detroit, Mich, and Harvey
Haislip of California, and brother and
sister. The brother, Arthur L. Haislip,
is a resident of Takoma Park, Md, the
sister, Mrs Ella CaSsell, residing in this
city.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the family home Monday at 2 o'clock
Rev. James~D. Buhrer will officiaLe and
interment will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
MODEL APPEARS TONIGHT
Hunter Is Original of Statue "1n
Flanders Field"

Maurice Hunter, colored, artist s
model. of Dutch Guiana, Africa, will ap--
pear tonight in Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, Third and 1 streets, in an IN
structive drama, commencing at 8:l5
O'Clock. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Ethel Gibbs and Mr.. j. T. Nickens
Hunter, whose vivid portrayalS Of un-
usual characters have won him fame In
pantomime, and whose features have
been widely displayed in advertisements.
magazine stories, illustrated fiction and
other media, has posed for many re-
nowned artists. He is the original OF
the statue I'm Flanders Field" by Dam
lei Chester French.
He has served also as a model for
Charles Dana Gibson, Eugene Savage
and Walter Biggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
LONG FLIGHT BEGUN
Tampa Pilot and Mechanic Plan
South America Vacation.

TAMPA. Fla, May / [P)-Jack Wal
ton, a Tampa pilot, and Louis Milan,
an airplane mechanic, today left here
in a reconditicned plane for a flight
through South America with as little
demonstration as they might display in
preparing for vacation in the sur
rounding woods.
Relatives and a few friends went
down to Tampa Bay to see them eff.
Walton said the first stop would be
Havana or possibly Key West. The
second days flight was expected to take
them to Honduras, from that country
they will be governed by conditions
they meet. They expect to do some
hunting and fishing and perhaps a
little work, If funds run short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

which read, 'Kiki, May I, $780, wheth-
er or not this may have any bearing
on the Communists, however, remains
to be SEEN"
will Keep Close Watch.
A close watch will be kept throughout
today and tonight by police, especially
at points regarded as likely to be the
scene of disturbances.
1t is recalled that May l last year,
marked by slight disturbances in this
country and abroad, passed off quietly
in the National Capital, although GER
tain Communistic groups had threatened
to stage a rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
YOUNG CALLS SESSION

Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Young today called a conference of
representatives of air transport COM
panies and department aeronautics
officials for May IS and rs here.
The group will discuss airline regula-
lions in an effort to bring out anything
that may have developed during the
last 10 months that might indicate
needed changes in regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
HELM GAINS 81 VOTES
Senate Completes Ballot Recount in
Two Alabama Counties.

Former Senator Hef1in had picked up
81 votes today at the end of the SEN
ate's recount of ballots in two counties
from the contested -Bankhead
Alabama senatorial election.
The Senate elections subcommittee
announced its tabulation of Colbert and
Mobile Counties gave Senator Bankhead
a total of 1924 votes, instead of the Off
cial count of 1858, and Heflin had
1897, instead of 5,239.
The committee found 269 ballots void
and laid aside $50 for future decision by
the full committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
DEWEY TO BE HONoRED
Rites Today at Tomb Are Seized
uled to Mark Manila Bav Victory.

Sons and daughters of Navy officers
were scheduled to make a pilgrimage
to Washington Cathedral, Mount st
Adams, this afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock
to participate in a ceremony Of plac-
ing a wreath on the tomb of Admiral
George Dewey hero of Manila Bay.
More than IS children were to take
part In the exercises, concentrating
the Battle of Manila Bay, which Ad-
miral Dewey won 80 years ago today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
Flyers Are Uninjured
When Plane Crashes
Through Barn Roof
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May IA plane
fell 200 feet through the roof of
a barn near Kent yesterday and
set the barn afire, but the flyers,
Mrs. Dwight d. Hartman of
Seattle and Eddie Griffin, pilot,
escaped uninjured.
The motor had died in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

An act of Parliament was passed in
the reign of Edward III prohibiting any
one from being served at dinner or
supper with more than two courses, ex-
cept on some great holidays specified,
on which he might be served with
three
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
PRESENT STATUS
CONTINUED from Page Five)
Continued Expansion
Of Alberta Industry
Held Probable

II was rebarked in the beginn-
ing that various views may be
held on the question Of the present
status OF our industry in western
Canada. Some may believe that
all the important discoveries and
fields have yet to be found out;
others, that this region Is Of small
present, and lesser future inn
portance, and still others may be-
lieve. as do, that the industry
is destined to experience a nor
NAL expansion to far greater pro
portions than 1t has yet reached,
and that we now have a sound
working knowledge Of the funda-
mental elements involved in the
future discovery Of new fields
and pools. and in the proper
development OF them.
All the essential natural con-
ditions for the generation and
storage Of immense quantities
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
90 JILL Revlves.

There has been a revival in
gold mining in Montana and al
though capital is not easy 70 OBJ
tain. il Is available IN limited
amounts and several properties
are working. In the Pony dis
trict Mineral bill Gold Mines.
Inc, has taken over the Boss
Tweed and Clipper group frOm
]. L. Templeman OF Butte and
Is operating it's mill and installing
a new power line to connect with
the Montana Power Company.
This property formerly was own
ed by A. C. Burrage Of Boston.
In the same district the Iron and
Mountain Mining company Of
Superior, Montana has taken over
the Atlantic and Pacific group
from the Filing estate This
property Is being sponsored BY
Henry Burnstine and associates
Of New York and Is being manag-
ed by Milton Leydig. At Ban
mack an 18-mile power line has
been completed by the Montana
Power Company to the proper
ties Of the !. s. Mining Company,
controlled by !. B, Haviland and
associates OF Chicago. The
property Is equipped with mod
ern cyanide plant and has in sight
many thousand tons Of gold ore.
Open Old Mine
Harry Lancaster and associates
are opening the old Minah mine
In the Corbin- Wickes-Basin dis
trict. The property was first OPP
lsea assecll aAZ.EA1
several million dollars in lead
zinc-silver ore.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
COMPARISON OF

AIOnEtnNSM So
rocks since presumably. a great
thickness Of the Madison was
nentrated before the lower pro-
duetion was encountered, and this
lower horizon occurs In sediments
quite different from those Of the
main producing zone.
On the Moose Mountain dome
a well started in rocks believed
to be OF Upper Devonian age. At
depths in excess OF 1000 feet,
this well encountered showings
of light oil and later a strong
flow of gas. These occurrences
OF oil and gas are apparently In
Devonian or older rocks. BY
comparison with the geology of
neighboring regions the rocks In
question should be of DevOnian
age. The mechanical condition
of this we'll is such that its po-
tentialities have never been tested
and the Importance Of this strike
is as yet unknown.
The Devonian rocks where
they are capable Of being ex-
amined in Alberta, are generally
limestone. and locally at least
contain quantities Of organic mat
ter. It is not unreasonable tc
suppose that they may have gener
ated some oil. however, we arr
not yet in possession Of sufficient
acquaintance with these rocks q
Of their oil possibilities to JUSTLY
considering then as a definit
potential oil producing series.
B. r. HAKE.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

Of petroIiferous matter are plain
~ present in the country. The
area is unusually large. and there
are no monopOlists to impede
normal. individual enterprise in
the development Of the industry
there.
The people and the government
are friendly toward prospective
operators. Apparently the onls
factor that is preventing much
more rapid development Of tbs