davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Moore are
leaving Sunday for an indefinite
visit Id Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-12-06

Holiday buyers: Shop early, early
In the day, early In the week, early
In the month, early In the seasonl
Nogales international., 1929-12-06

Weldon Bailey, we'll known Tubac
rancher, was a business visitor In
Nogales "Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

1929 RID.
Front apt, two large rooms. foyer klit.
and bath. Condition like new. Rental 500.
LARGE living room. kitchen with d. e., inn
mense dressing room, Murphy bed. Rental,
S38. so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

DO NOT WAIT, SELECT YOUR APART
decorated throuvhout and with very desir-
able surroundings:
1920 CLYDEspALE PL.- NV.
2 Squares North Of 18th and Col. Rd. NV.
Electric observation-disclosures.
2 rooms. kitchen and bathis:.'.'ssseo
sos2 RoDMAN ST. NV.
One-half Square West, Of Conn. Ave
2 rooms, Kitchen and bath, .......... .S45.o0
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Overlooking Cathedral Grounds.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
1898 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
Convenient to l4th st.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. .s4I.S0
si25 MT. PLEASANT. ST. NV.
One Square 18th and Col. Rqs
Q rooms. kitchen and bath .s47.5o
1895 OGDEN ST. N. W
Convenient l4th and Park.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. 1880
$3.50 18th IT. NE.
One-half Square Md. Ave.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $500 and $3.50
i1l4 r ST. NE.
Elevator-Eiectric Refriseration Now
Being Installed.
room kitchen and bath.
Most reasonable rents. Including electric
see ;snitoE each building or call Rent
CHAS. D. G.
National oo3s. ga lAth st. Nv
- (Continued Oh Next PaEel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
SHIPMENT OF
TRUCK HEAVY
Valleys Total Over 10000
Car Mark; Weeks Load
ings 1929 Cars

The 5000 car mark for vegetable
and fruit shipments from the Lower
Rio Grande Valley va passed Fri
day, and loadings up to Saturday
morning were almost 1000 car in
excess Of the same date last season,
indicating that the seasons total
will run close to the $4,000 a eSti-
mate.
The movement the past week has
held near the peak with a total OF
1929 cars moved, or an average of
208 car for each day, including
Sunday. The peak Of loadings was
reached Wednesday when 305 cars
were reported out.
The slump in the cabbage market
has reduced the Valley loadings ap-
probably, only 232 cars of that
commodity moving out during the
| week, as compared with over 400
cars three weeks ago. Many Of the
growers are turning their cabbage
crop under, shippers reporting that
with South Carolina and the Gulf
coast section into the deal there is
little chance for recovery Of the
market to a profitable figure.
Mixed a shipments occupied the
major position during the week with
a total of BIT cars shipped, and po-
tatoes, carrots and onions yer close
contenders for second position.
A check Of the weeks shipments
| shows BIT mixed cars, SO beetS, 1913
carrots, 124 beets and carrots, 232
cabbage, 1872 onions, 1877 potatoes,
95 beans, Is parsley, and 65 grape
fruit. The season movement to date
includes 1881 cars Of vegetables
and 1,719 cars of fruit, as compared
with 1888 cars Of vegetables and
1.146 of fruit to the corresponding
| date last year.
The beet and carrot movement Is
approximately 100 per cent in excess
Of last year, shippers report, the
shipments Of the past week having
set a new record. 1t was thought two
weeks ago that the peak had been
reached, but these commodities con-
tinue to come into the shipping
sheds in ever-increasing volume.
LIE potato mas Deen
lighter than forecast, many Of the
growers holding for a better mar
ket. The market is responding,
shippers report, and the price is
holding steady at $500 per hundred.
The tomato movement will start
in twoo weeks but will not attain
heavy volume until early May. The
Valley has a total Of 1000 acres of
tomatoes, according to the govern
ment estimate, and a long season is
forecast as a result of the late crop
in the second early sections on the
upper Gulf coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
20 Applicants For
/ c. M. 7. c. Training
81 In Cameron County

With the halfway mark of ac-
ceptable applications for enrolment
in the citizens military training
! camps in the 9th corps area reached.
90 have been definitely accepted and
10 tentatively accepted from Cam
eron county, it was announced here
Saturday by Edmund Levy, who IS
in charge Of enlistments in this
county. More than 20 applications
have been handled by Levy up to
this time.
Fourteen hundred and fifty young
men of the corps area have been
either definitely or tentatively ac-
copied for attendance at camps.
Those boys who have been definite
" accepted have already been or
dered to camp, whereas those on the
tentative list still have some minor
detail of procedure in connection
with enrolment to complete before
orders sending them to camp can
be issued.
Enrolment is progressing favor
! ably and it Is ANTICIPATED that all
: camp quotas will be filled. n
kmonth prior to the opening date.
Young men Of Cameron county
who contemplate atteing G. M. T.
camps tt summer r urged to
submit Mseir applications without
delay, in order that final instruc-
lions for attendance may be Issued
one month before the opening Of
Cenn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts:
Tomas Cortez VS.. Refugia Torres
de CorteZ; divorce.
28TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. W. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
103RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. M. Kent. Judge
Jno. d. Townsend VS.. Jefferson
Standard Life ms. Co; transferred
to federal court.
Robin Pate ct al VS.. Antonio VAL
dez, Jr, ct al; judgment for de-
PENDANT.
James Herman VS.. Cameron
County Water Imp. Dist. Nc. 2;
settled.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
F. E. Smith VS.. A. Z. Martin;
settled and dismissed.
F. E. Smith VS.. Chas. II. Brown;
settled and dismissed.
VIM. T. Aldridge ct al VS.. Antonio
Hernandez; settled and dismissed.
VIM. T. Aldridge ct al VS.. Chas.
H. Brown; settled and dismissed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ramon CardenaS and Esperanto
Villalon.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron County
John Hosfeld to Valley Dew. Inc.
block 81, Valley Dew. Inc, Hosfeld
Park subdivision, plat 8-24, $40. etc.
Valley Dew. Inc. to John Webster.
block 81, Valley Dew. Inc, Hosfeld
Park subdivision, $4,000.
N. A. Davidson to A. J. Pollard,
lot /, block 3, Windsor Place, Har-
lingen. $40, etc.
A. F. Parker to c. S. Thomson,
west 1913 acres Of south 1926 acres
Of tract 7. Coast Land Farms sub
division. Buena Vista grant, SO. etc.
The Finwood Corporation to Glenn
G. Farris, lot Is and II. block q. Fin
wood Heights Addition, Harlingen,
$3.50.
D. R. Mcnamara to Valley Drug
& Sundries Co, Inc. all north end
of a 15-acre tract which is in block
"F', survey 36, West Harlingen, SO,
etc.
Port Isabel Co.. to H. NJ. Shelton,
Jr.. lot II, block 102, Port Isabel,
$500.
C. K. Richards to j. S. Ford. lot
8, block 101. Point Isabel. $40, etc.
G. z. Richards to ]. S. Ford. lot
2, block 101, Point Isabel, SO. etc.
G. w. Womack. ct ux to Sam P.
Ingram. Jr.. town lot g., Womach adj
dition, Harrington, SO, etc.
VIM. L. Tedford to Frank Yer
hceven ct uX. west go acres of east
21.22 acres. block l, Lovelace subdi-
vision, La Feria grant. $40, etc.
JameS-DickinSon Farm Mort
gage Co., to Harry F.. Rlumm, south
10 acres, farm block 10, Fl Jardin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
RED CROSS In
MONTHLY MEET
Many Calls For Assistance
Attended To BY Local
Chapter

The regular monthly meeting of
the Red Cross chapter was held
Thursday at 5 p. m. at the chamber
of commerce. Mrs. Cloudman, rep
reseun Native from st. Louis, who was
in 1Rnsville several days last
wee was present and expressed
herself as well pleased with the
work being done by the Browns
vile chapter.
Many calls for assistance along
various lines come up constantly.
Among the more recent ones re-
ported by George Mansur, home
service chairman, were: A tele-
graphic request from the Houston
Travellers Aid asking that a blind
Mexican boy be met at the station
and helped to get across the border.
He was on his way to his parents
in Mexico.
The Beaumont chapter requested
a death certificate for a man who
died here several years ago. This
was needed in order to collect some
insurance and settle up an estate.
The certificate was promptly fur
nished.
Through information and advice
from the Brownsville chapter three
children, whose mother had taken
them from Brownsville to Salt Lake
City, Utah, were placed in the home
of a relative in New Jersey.
A half fare ticket was furnished
to a young girl, who was without
funds, to send her to her parents in
Mobile, Ala.
There are a number Of cases now
under investigation, which will be
disposed Of just as soon as certain
information is received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
DALLAS IN
A WILL RECOVER

DALLAS, April 6.-[P-Walter
futile, Terrell, and Scott Dolllns,
detroit, Texas, who yer injured
in an airplane crash at Love field
here today. were reported out Of
danger tonight.
The Dollins ship was one he pur-
chased several days ago at Midland
land was privately owned. Dollins
mad Just taken the air for a flight
10 Tuttle's home at Detroit. Tut
lie was a student flyer at the field
kor thepast few weeks. but started
plays flight as a passenger.
The plane crashed from about 200
ct. Tuttle's skull was fractured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
Health
Nav Be Yours

he YOU feel "all in" no energy,
rvous, headachy, pale and fidg-
2, it's ten to one that you r just
Sious. Take DR.. TUFTS Pills for
few days. They will act to liven
bur liver, thoroughly cleanse your
bwels and system of intestinal
bisons, bring back the refreshed,
feeling of good health and
axe you feel fine.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

Charles A. Bells, above, self
styled faith healer, has been
arrested at Allentown, Pa, fol-
lowing the death of Miss YER
ma Octavia Delp, below, Of
Green Pond, Pa, whose body
was found on a gun clubs
grounds near Allentown. Miss
DeIp died from poisoning, au-
thorities said. Notes on the
girls body indicated she believ-
ed in the efficacy of 'hexism"
or witchcraft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
SNAKE CITY

kANGOON, Burma.-This city
Is dark for 48 hours because a
IKE crawled across the electric
h wires and caused a short cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
DECLINE IN FAULTY
CONSTRUCTION FOUND
Report on Survey of Small Houses
Declares U. S. Domestic Archi-
lecture on Mend.

American domestic architecture Is on
The mend" says James S. Taylor, acting
chief of the Division of Building and
Housing, Department of Commerce. in a
report based on a survey of small
homes. Continuing. he says, 1.-THE most
expensive houses are usually designed by
architects who specialize in that kind Of
work. More operative builders appre-
ciate the Importance of good architec-
tural service and employ architects on
their staff as conSultantS.
The Architects Small House Service
Bureau an offshoot of the American
Institute of Architects, has done a
great deal to set higher standards in
the small house field. It's work, together
with that of material manufacturers
and some of the commercial plan SER
vices, has interested more architects in
the design of small homes.
THE number of houses distinctly
faulty in construction seems to have
diminished considerably during the
past six years.
THE front porch, a more or less dis
tinctive American institution, is rapidly
going out of style. Fewer people care
to watch endless streams of passing mo-
tor cars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
Symmetry Is Regularity.

Symmetry in architecture is the reg
ularity Of that which should be seen
at single glance, or, symmetry is in
telligent regularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
SIMPLIFICATION URGED
IN LAYING OUT GARDEN
Restraint in Variety of Trees,
Shrubbery and Flowers on Prop
erty Recommended.
BY ALFREDO s. g. TAYTOR

DG ALT nEDO 81 u. 1A1LOh
Simplification in garden layout
should be the first consideration of
every designer. BY this 1 mean not
only a simple, practical conception. but
restraint in the variety of trees,
shrubs and flowers Do not try to
make a nursery out of your place, es-
pecially If 1t is small.
We have to thank many old designers
for great vistas through grass walks,
stately parterres, quiet alleys, bubbling
pools, quaint hedges and last, but not
least. broad unbroken lawns. Their
restraint may have been partly forced
upon them, but in majority of cases
it was intentional.
The best start toward this end is to
be practical, especially if your property
is small. Plan your roads to lead to the
house, garage and outbuildings in such
a way as to be as short as possible, so
as not to use up land that could better
be utilized for lawn or garden.
Entrance driveways used to be the
main feature of a landscape plan, lead
ing directly to the front of the house
with great circular turn and a bed
of cannas as a browning feature in the
center Of the turn. Today we have
learned that roads brought in at the
side or rear of the house are preferable
in most cases, as they do not cut up
the property and give the designer an
| opportunity to beautify the front of the
| house with lawns, terraces and gardens.
| This enables the architect to so place
| the rooms that they overlook a charm
! ing bit OF nature, not marred by an I'M
| slightly blue stone road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
Two Billion Remodeling.

The Home Modernizing Bureau of
the National Building Industries ex-
poets that during the next IL months
$4,000 00o, 900 will be spent for remodel
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
REALTY BOARDS
ACTIVITIES BEGUN
Aggressive Program Subject
Of Special Notice by
President Lawson.

An aggressive program of activities
for the Washington Real Estate Board
is well under way, according to spe-
cial notice sent the realtor membership
this week by Alfred H. Lawson, presi-
dent
Meeting with the executives of the
various divisions of the board, Mr..
Lawson outlined his policies and ideas
in respect to the work it is expected
will be undertaken during the coming
year. Pointing out to his official as
sociateS that the real estate board was
designed primarily to develop efficient,
competent and ethical service in real
estate, he urged their cooperation in
an endeavor to promote the effective
ness OF the board and to make it of in
creasing value to the members and the
public.
Executives Present Plans.
The executives of each division pre-
sented tentative program of activities
and took Initial steps to organize COM
mitteeS to study improved methods and
develop ideas relating especially to their
respective divisions. Realizing the rapid
strides that have been made in the past
decade in real estate development and
service, MFR. Lawson said the boa~6 =
constantly striving to anticipate prI.J-
lens of the future.
THE concentrated effort by leaders
In the various specialized branches of
real estate will result in making avail
able to the entire membership technical
services and assistance through the
board" Mr.. Lawson said. In this way
the board not only serves is members
but makes it possible for the general
public and clients of realtors to obtain
a type of service in keeping with the
Importance Of real estate transactions. p"
For Divisional Meetings.
AS a result of this Joint conference
of board officials definite arrangements
were completed for divisional meetings
in the immediate future. A meeting of
the property management division, pre-
sided over by Earl E. Goss, Chairman.
was held Thursday. The brokers' di-
vision has scheduled a meeting for
Monday. which will be in charge of ]
Leo Kolb, chairman Next Thursday
the mortgage and finance division will
hold its first meeting of the wear.
notices calling the meeting having been
issued by William L. King, Chairman.
The meetings will be held in the
early afternoon and it is at these d.
v1sional meetings that the business
activities of the board will be fornu-
lated. The executive committee is
planning a series of night meetings
during the Winter months, Mr.. Lawson
said. These meetings will be more or
less social in character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

There is no reason why interior
decoration should not be given as much
thought in the bath room as in any
other room in the house. Today, with
our beautiful colored fixtures, water
proof materials and colored tiles, we
find that it is not difficult matter to
plan a bath room that is the envy of
any other room.
In the illustration is shown a room
in light green Qime green. We call it
now, coral red, black and yellow.
The lower parts of the walls, which
are tile, are in lime green, the floor
is black tile and the upper part of walls
and ceiling pale yellow.
The window treatment consists of
pale yellow voile curtains and over
draperieS of light-green ground-flowered
chintz which is waterproofed. In this
chintz there is a predominating amount
of coral red in the design, this shade
being used for binding the draperies
and finishing the wooden cornice board
from which they are hung. The little
shelves for toilet bottles are finished
in the same shade of coral and this has
also been used for the clothes hamper
and small stool.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
you will take me to her."

when Claire had left. 1T will
L save time and arguments if
you will take me to her."
you're too late for her." Max an
swered. She was here, but she's gone
away. And you'll save yourself trouble
if you'll hand over what you and that
other girl stole from me this afternoon.
Don't stand there trying to look as If
you didn't know what meant. mean
railroad ticket and q trunk check.
Come across new! Quick"
Martin hadn't been trying to look
as if he didn't know what Max meant.
The vacant expression that the man
referred to was due to a Sudden
realization of his folly in coming into
Maxs presence with the receipt for
Rhoda's trunk upon his person. There
was no misunderstanding what Max
meant to do.
Martin, who was no boxer, and in
deed no physical match on any terms
for his antagonist, tried to slip around
him and get to the door. But Max was
quicker than he was, and he met MS
rush with a blow on the jaw like the
kick of a mule. A crashing sound &C
companied by brilliant display of
lights was the last thing Martin was
conscious of for several minutes.
The next thing was a stream of cold
air ana WeJneSS ana PAIR OF llSnG
hands exploring beneath his unbuttoned
coat 1t was the last phenomenon only
that provoked any response from him
and even this was purely instructive.
He did not remember Rhoda'S trunk
check and ticket, that Max had said he
meant to get, but all the same he tried
to push the hands away. Even as he
did so the fog lifted enough for him to
realize that they were a girls hands
and that they weren't picking his
pockets.
The shally voice that said TITS all
right. Lie still sounded like Rhoda's
and the face he giddily saw bending
over him looked like Rhoda's. What
would she be doing here?
1T really is you, isn't it?" he said.
She nodded and said Don't talk. Lie
still"
AS his vision cleared, he saw that
she'd been crying, and the shock of that
discovery lifted the fog from his men,
DRY. This was the room where he'd en-
countered Max Lewis
Whats he been doing to you?" he
asked.
Max? Nothing He didn't know I
waJ here. He thought I'd gone, just as
he told YOU"
But you have been here to have
heard him tell me So"
II was in that room in the dark
Claire was in here waiting for him, but
she didn't see me when I came in. ]
was running away, you see, and heard
him coming and lodged in here right
into his sitting room. And I slipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
H0WENSTEIN STARTS
150-HOME SECTION
Residential Project in Area North
of Randolph Street Is
Pushed

A new residential section, containing
provision for $50 homes, has been
started by the H. r. Howenstein Co. in
the area north Of Randolph street and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

to me. brought two glasses of water
from the bathroom and threw them In
your face. It must have been several
minutes. That's why I got rather silly
about it,
He'd have caught her UP in his arms
at that, If she hadn't moved step
farther off, and asked in a very cool
tone, WAS it something important
that he got away with?"
He went on to tell her, as swiftly as
he could, how he'd seen Max carrying
off her trunk and in the stratagem by
which he and Babe had got it away
from him. And then" he concluded,
interrupting her attempt to tell him
how clever she thought he'd been, "in-
stead of leaving the thing in safe place
I came walking in here with it in my
pocket and let him take it away from
me. The thing for us to do" he de-
cided, lit to get out of here and beat it
to that baggage room"
do you suppose we can get out" she
asked, without their catching us?
There Is little private elevator, but
couldn't make it work"
IT know the way to the stairs" he told
her. That's how got in"
Her hand slipped into his Che must be
partly forgiven, anyhow as, after a
accommodating glance, they stole out
ioto tI,o corriSjor oy,d tooL- tLa fret t,,r,,
INV JAAC NOAAAdOA anu SOOh Vic III Jul
ing to the right That's the door to the
stairway" Martin whispered, fright
ahead"
But almost as he spoke there came
from behind the door he pointed to the
clatter of metallic object falling down.
stairs. Somebody on the other side of
that door had just had an unforeseen
encounter with Martins waste-paper
basket. Then they heard a. key in the
lock. Right at hand was door, a little
sjar. opening into what was probably
a closet. Martin. catching Rhoda up
with one arm as if she'd been package,
fairly lifted her inside and shut the
door after them. They heard the stair
door open. they heard steps along the
corridor. But, instead of going by the
steps paused outside the closet door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

Greenwich is the only London district
where the children are increasing in
number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
SYNOPSIS.

After the death OF her father, whose last
years were clouded by poverty and disgrace.
Rhoda Mcfarland calls herself Rhoda White,
hoping to escape the guardianship of her
uncle, William Royce. An effort is made to
find her through the medium Of newspaper
ads. Martin Forbes. reporter. tells her
that man named Max Lewis is trying to
prove that she is Rhoda Mcfarland. Later,
a stranger. Claire Cleveland, comes to Rhoda
claiming to have known her father. She
says that he had certain papers belonging
to her and asks to have them returned.
Rhoda says that all her fathers papers are
in a sealed trunk in her apartment. When
the trunk is stolen, she accuses Claire, who
denies any KNOWLEDGE of the matter. With
mate, Forbes retrieves the trunk. which
was stolen by Max and Claire. but before
he can tell Rhoda OF his feat she goes to
a man named Forster. who is Max
Lewis uncle and who. according to Claire,
had been Mr.. McFarlandS enemy and is
the person responsible for the ads. She, tells
him Of the theft Of The trunk End Of her
nounces Claire Us a blackmaileT and the
cause of Mr.. McFarland's disgrace. He even
says that he does ont believe Rhoda'S state
ment that she is Rhoda McFarland Then
he goes away. leaving Rhoda to wonder
what it is ali about. She hears a familiar
and offers her money to leave at once She
has already called up her apartment to let
Babe know where she is, but Lewis SnRtcheS
the telephone from her. Forbes. acting on
bunch, goes to ForsterS hotel and de-
mandS an interview on the subject OF
Rhoda's disappearance. Upon being refused,
he goes to Forster's private apartments.
quarreled and Lewis has ordered her to
leave