The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1930 Page: 2 of 14
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COLLEGE PREXY
AMONG MISSING
Head of Baptist Institution
At Greenville Disappears
On Dallas Trip
DALLAS Texas. Nov. 6.—(JP>—
Disappearance of Dr. E. W. Prov-
ence 51 president ofo Burleson Col-
lege of Greenville soon after his
arrival here Monday caused con-
cern today among friends and as-
sociates who were searching for
him.
Relatives sought the aid of Green-
ville and Dallas police yesterday
When they failed to hear from him.
The college president left a note
at his home in Greenville ad-
dressed to his wife saying he u. as
going to Dallas and would return
to Greenville Monday afternoon.
He came here with William
Caylor of Greenville who said Dr.
Provence alighted from his auto-
mobile on Gaston Avenue near
Lakewood Country Club planning
to visit a sister then expected to
attend a conference with Dr J B.
Cranfill and Cullen I. Thomas
concerning affairs of Burleson Col-
lege. a bap'1st institution. He has
not been heard from sine he left
Caylor.
Dr. Provence went to Greenville
last July from Montezuma Nmv
Mexico. to assume the presidency
of Burleson College prior to which
lie had been business manager of
Texas Technological College at
Lubboek.
He was described as being mx
feet three indies In height weight
210 pounds has grey eves brown
hair wears glasses and when he
left Greenville was attired in a
grey suit.
(Continued from paste 1'
tricts. democrats were well ahe^d
in five and claimed the sixth held
by Mrs. Langley. Victory in all
would boost tliclr total of hou->e
seats to 216 equal to that of the
republicans and just two short of
a majority.
Demos May Win
However in the two missing
Minnesota districts the Ninth and
Tenth the republican incumbents
were threatened by farmer-labor
candidates rather than d> mo u
Should the repu
of these also it would tun leave
the count of ttx n
at:
Republicans 21 den at
farmer-lal>cr 3: it
lican 1.
In Kentucky a i.e.v lav forbid
the counting of ballot uivil ilie
day after rtec ion a id in Minne-
sota country a ft d rr !;*’•■ in
reporting
Two eena'- contents remained •
be completed nry in ca of in-
states. and the rr; ib i m incum-
bents wen
two victories won! i the i: :
crats 48 of thi 96
against 47 for the republicans an
DOHENY’S $1500000 CHURCH
• ■—..- ■' ■ ■» ——- ' ■
Fit tci. • n rod of $1500000 given by E L. Doheny. multimillion-
aire nil n -uite. the church of St Vincent de Paul was consecrated
m 1 Ant;“l<' in what * ns considered the most elaborate ceremony
of the Catholic church ever seen on the west coast Cardinal Flayes
of N‘ vv York was in charge of the rites; this picture shows the overflow
crowds about the church during the ceremony.
one farmer-labor Shipstead of
Minnesota.
Record Raid
Late returns cut heavily mto the
lead of Einar Hoidale democrat.
Minnesota and kept Senator Schall
republican in the running. Re-
publicans also believed Sena*or
Robison in Kentucky would pare
down the cany advantage of M M j
Logan democrat.
In their dm* for the house re-
garded as the prize of the off-year
election. the democrats captured
4b republican cat. while losing only
c<: tIt* *v>" h*' • the* of Kunz in
Illinois. It war. one of the bigrest
democratic raids s:n’e 1922 whrn
tin lasher* tin? republican mem-i
bership of 302 elected m the Hard-
n land hde to 225.
Tnn ientail--- i:i the house e!ec‘-
ed m 1922 t .*> re publican majority
ol l'j wa r rased by ind* pendent I
action of the Wisconsin republican
deVgaMon which evert lsed the bal-
ance of t»?rT b. its united inde-
i ’i ' r‘h Opposed
i he lion e tepubhran hi eh coni-i
mand escapes the democratic on-
slaught but many encountered se-
rious opposition including Speaker
Longworth Rep. Vestal of Indiana
ihe Whip and Rep. Hawley of
Oregon chairman of the Ways and
Means committee. Rep. Wood of
Indiana chairman of the Appro-
priations committee ana head oi
thp republican congressional cam-
paign committee also weathered
the democratic storm in Indiana
which carried away six republican
seats.
I'lip »n:dwestern states of Ohio.
Missouri. Indiana and Illinois gave
the democrats th«“ big bulk of their
gains in the house.
ac largest floa'in? dork in Enc-
lend. and one of the laigest in thp
world is at Southampton It Is 9«0
fret long. 130 fret wide 38 ft. deep
and has a lifting capacity of 38.000
tons it will hold the world's M|*
grftt ship
The io'al number of stars is
unknown. It is possible to photo-
-tiaph mc’T than 10 000 TOO of then
v long exposuie.
BRITISH WATCH
PRO TENDENCY
No Change Seen By Press In
Dry Law; Hoover Gets
Sympathy
LONDON Nov. 8—{/PV—Results
of Tuesday s elections in the United
States attracted popular British
attention principally as the; turned
on the prohibition question and in-
dicated growth of opposition to the
eighteenth amendment.
Serious editorial comment while
noting the wet tendency In some
states took the view that any im-
mediate alteration of the prohibi-
tion laws was not to be expected
and that everything pointed to the
United States still remaining nom-
inally dry.
The Morning Telegraph openly
sympathetic with President Hoover
said: ‘that his election was fol-
lowed by the worst depression the
United States has known in many
years is certainly not his fault but it
is no less certainly great misfor-
tune for him and the Republicans
who have claimed not without
justification that they are the party
of property .xx xx The usual result of
opposition between the president
and congress is a deadlock and
paralysis of both and if that should
be the issue of the elections it will
be a great misfortune for Ameri-
cans. and not for America alone.”
The Daily Press commented that
American politics are so complicat-
ed that nothing wha‘ ver may come
of the Democratic victories which
seem principally "a vote of disap-
proval of hard times coupled with
the name of Hoover.” The paper
added that all well-wishers of the
United States would rejoice if the
election could be interpreted to
mean that Americans had taken a
step to free themselves of the en-
tanglement of prohibition but it
saw no such significance.
LUNCHEON
(Continued from page 1)
and fresh vegetables were used in
many of Mrs Ihrig's recipes
l.emnn Juice which should be plen-
tiful here was a frequent addition
to her cooking And very appro-
priately for this season the matter
of wild duck and trimmings was
discussed
The frozen salad of Tuesday's les-
son was displayed and awarded as
a priz-r yesterday. While preparing
a frozen dessert. Mrs thrift spoke
of the ginger in » parfait as hav-
rg he same effect as ringer ale in I
a drink
Attendance prizes vesterdav were
1 snic«» cake rolled sandwiches in* |
dividual frozen salads. S pounds j
Ve’v®* butter c saekis Ar.gr’ Food
fonr 1 can.1 K C ba’-ing powder !
’ three-pound ears Ct s**o. t bottle
norothv 0awn l^m^n lo*ior and P.
iicke's to the Camto* theatre.
AwaHs Atari"
Awards made to the following!
Valle.’ women Mesdritv’s S. Bell
F C Hyne. Aurora Chapa. .John I? •
*
areat music house
the new 1931 BRUNSWICK RADIO
For yeors Brunswick has been a name
always closely allied with fine music.
Great artists have recorded their inter-
pretation of the world's greatest music
on Brunswick records. Brunswick-built
reproducing instruments have long been
made by Brunswick craftsmen who
handed down the tradition of fine
workmanship from father to son.
It is only natural to suppose that this
name so long celebrated in the con-
cert halls and salons of America when
applied to radio would be placed only
on an instrument worthy of Bunswick s
musical reputation.
Investigate for yourself the rich tonal
beauty of a Brunswick radio. Note the
unusual features thatmakeityearsahead
in design and reproducing quality. Your
Brunswick dealer will be glad to explain
to you the importance of the UNI-
SELECTOR Tone Control and other
Brunswick improvements that place this
radio in the forefront of the future!
•
BRUNSWICK HIGHBOY MO D El 2 2
De luxe model in a loll graceful cabinet with
curved corner panels and French doors * • fU
THE BRUNSWICK IOWJOY MODEL IS
The cabinet of seasoned butt-walniil it of an C« aaka
unusual and distinguished design. * I
THE RADIOWITH-PANATROPE
Combined in one cobmet is the Brunswick Radio ond the
famous all electric record ploying instrument ....
the Brunswick Panotrope. Model 31. *185
All Price* Are LeiJ Tube*—-P. C. Model* Alto Available
Jbunswtck Jindio Corporation
MFRS. OF RADIO PANATROPfc AND RECORDS
Makers of the Werld-Fomous Brunswick Records
NEW YORK —CHICAGO—TORONTO
SUBSIDIARY OF WARNER RROS. PICTURES In*.
MOOU 22 *170
Wholsesaie Distributor: k I C11TI I D A
STRAUSS BODENHE1MER CO. K A I ) I I ) Vl' ^
Address: 806 Preston Ave. Houston Texas | ^ | ^ ^
i * # • •
>
Callahan Hattie Morgan. Henry
Krausse C. A. Eastwood L In*
gram. Anastasia Bray H. M. Smith
D. B. Creech D. 6. Leftwich W. C.
Dudley S. B. Apple A. Morgan E.
L R. McNabb O. C. Collins John
Martin Felix Clearman C. L. CIo-
etta Phyllis Jervey. L. B. Hangford.
F. W. Seabury Oma Darling and
Dwight Cllley.
Grande awards for tomorrow will
be: Simmons mattress porcelain
table room heater set of dishes
Cara Nome toilet set and a mys-
tery prize.
The cooking school will close with
the lecture tomorrow morning
which will be devoted to answer-
ing questions. Special attention is
called to the fact that the class
will begin at 9:30 a. m. due to the
football game to be played in the
afternoon.
The following recipes were used
by Mrs. Ihrig yesterday afternoon:
Five-Minute Spice Cake
Two-thirds cup Crisco one and
three-fourths cup brown sugar tor
orv and one-half cups while sugar >
two eggs one-half cup milk one
and three-fourths cups flour tone-
fourth cup cocoa may be substituted
for that amount of flour>. three
teaspoons baking powder one-half
teaspoon salt one-half teaspoon
each of cloves cinnamon nutmeg
one cup raisins and flavoring to
taste. Following regular method for
making cake and bake 35 to 40 min-
utes at 350 degrees
Icing
Grate one red apple Add one
tablespoon lemon juice and two
tablespoons melted butter. Spread
on rake and cover with powdered
sugar. Then spread with whipped
cream
Frogen Pariahs
One cup sugar one-halt cup
Juice from No. 2 can crushed pine-
apple. Boil until syrup spins thread.
Dissolve one tablespoon gelatin in
two tablespoons pineapple juice and
add to four beaten egg whites with
one tablespoon lemon juice and a
little salt. Cool syrup and add egg
mixture. Stir In one pint double
cream whipped one-fourth cup
each shredded candled ginger red
and green mareschino cherries and
chopped raisins. Three or four
tablespoons Sherry wine flavoring
may be added. Almond and lemon
flavoring as substitute for this. Any
fruit coloring may also be added.
Golden Parfait
Same as Ginger Parfait except
use coffee instead of liquid and egg
yolks instead of whites and brown
sugar.
Man's Sandwiches
Slice fresh bread lengtfcwus. I
Spread with slice of boiled or oakeu
ham. mustard and baked bean* to
which sweet relish and salt have
been added. Roll and hold In place 1
with four toothpicks. Drop in hoi
deep Crisco until brown. Tlien slice
down.
Chicken Breasts
Wrap chicken breast in thin slice
of cuied ham. Season with chopped
green pepper and onion sprinkled
over top. Sear in three tablespoons
Crisco. Pour over one cup cream
• heated to boiling point). Bake m
sealed pan.
WHd Durk Suggestion
Place on thin slice of ham some
shredded apple little onion slices
of lemon which have been rubbed
with garlic and wrap this around
1 duck.
Punch Cukes
Place mint leaves orange lemon
ginger cherries or other fruit* In
pans Add a little wi <er and freeze
pattern in bottom. Then add re-
mainder of water and freeze again.
Any desired color may be obtained
this way.
Friday Awards
The Mystery attendance award
a fine Detroit Jewel automatic oven
control gas kitchen range on exhi- I
bition at the school will be made
Friday. This range retails for
$97.50. The range will be delivered
and attached to the kitchen gas
line without cost.
Other awards to be made Friday
morning will be: Beautyrest mat-
tress donated by the Borderland
Furniture store. Value $39.50.
Room heater by the Rio Orande
- j
Valley Oas Co.
Enemeled kitchen table v thd
Garza Hardware store.
Cara Nome toilet set by Cisne-
ros Drug Stores.
Breakfast set by Dor f man’s
Jewelry Store.
The usual smaller awards wffl
also be made Friday morning the
last day of the school.
Understanding
When our customers bring their fi-
nancial problems to the Merchants’
National we try to put ourselves
“in their shoes.”
We sincerely endeavor to consider
each transaction from the other fel-
low’s point-of-view. '
Capital Stock:
Originally paid in ....$100000.00
Increased from earnings 150000.00 $250000.00
Surplus Fund earned.. 275000.00
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
B R. O W N S V 1 L. L. C. **TEXAS%
"A REMARKABLE REVELATION"
Say%
HON. JAMES
FRANCIS BURKE
General Counsel o{ the
National Republican Committee
Congressman 1903-1915. Government
Director ol War Savings during World
War.
"Americans love to do their
own thinking — But they
welcome facts from others•
You are wise in letting every
smoker know that you em*
ploy the modern UltraViolet
Ray principle in 'Toasting
LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos.
This 'extra secret process9 is
a remarkable revelation ”
. (W“
——STtSS^
shine «««"°*‘. of the U'"°gare«e Y°°
include* *e the *"«*' ‘® t tobaccos
IUCKX ^ tnadeof^^ '^
ever *»"oVte“'of he Crop ^atpo'*'
— the Cre^eryone^oV#St^es harmful
lO^SlSE: -r0AStlMG rern. Ration °nd
fe^^ cause thro«t^;hySician. y
irritant* ponder ?^esS irrltatm*
to b*
hove *°ea
It’s toasted”
Tour Throat Protection — against Irritation — against cough
Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public. The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. James
F. Burke to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S Toasting
Process. The statement of Mr. Burke appears on this page.
IP ISSS Tbt American Tobacco Co.. Mfra.
^___
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1930, newspaper, November 6, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1393127/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .