davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
By josephine HuddIeston
AHfhOr OF
"My Secrets Of Charm

Turing the Winter months
most women have trouble
keeping their skin soft and
smooth without inaugurating a
special treatment for that pur-
pose. There are, Of course, some
simple suggestions that may be
followed each day that help great
ly to prevent chapping and rough
ness. One of the most important,
If not THE most important, sug-
gestions along this line has to do
with cleansing the face.
Soap and water should never
be used just before going out
into the open during the cold and
blu5tery months. Hot water has
a tendency to remove the surface
oils from the skin, thus leaving
It in a dry state for the time be-
ing. Then, too, even the most
bland complexion soaps are tenn
porarily drying to the s<in. This
doesn't mean that / want those
Of you who prefer soap and
water for cleansing TO discon-
tinue its use. Many skins react
better to soap and water cleans
ing than they do to creams and
under such circumstances II
would be criminal to try to dis
suade you from following the
method that Is best for you and
Lives you the best results.
What I do want to suggest,
however, is that you regulate the
use of soap and water so that il
continues to be Of benefit instead
of permitting it to harm your
complexion under raw climatic
conditions.
I've explained here many
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

the four openings-at the bodice,
skirt and sleeves.
The charm of this frock Is evil
dent, and its practicability will
be an advanta. e. For If this be
your costume, you are suitably
dressed to appear TO advantage
at any informal daytime oc-
casion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
.EAR MRs. NILSSON:

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
hare some crcnm-c0l0ref
tCfndoU shades that Gre mildeiCed.
Can yoR tell me tChGt tCiH take III
Off win you also ten me irhdt
trilI take machine oil our Of frhite
Iinenf GRATEFUL.
Unroll your shades and wash the
mildew stains In cold water. Wash
the white linen In cold water with
pure white soap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
Household Question Box
BY Mary ID. wilson

DO yoH think a piQHe collar and
cuffs iT0nId look treII ON itg And
tChrt kind OF bet mould you sHg-
DcSt 90 We1r lrifh ion
MRS. ALICE K.
Embroidered organdie collar and
cuffs would ~ daintier than plque.
although a pique set ~ In good
taste suggest a gray suede belt
or "a gray leather belt touched
with red, blue or green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

fn fhis column each trcck Mra.
Mary ID. WiIson wiH ansirer all
questions concerning the h0uEe-
hold. No personal correspondence.
Don't send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

IN editor, -thi. !. y fash,
ion article, and II Ia not
u pattern department, either"
well, see here" says /. don't
you suppose a woman gets tired
crocheting tides and making
hand-painted fy-sweaters7 We
want to decorate our own frames
now and them" and so | went
right ahead telling about d coat
! know.
This j. very simple to make.
Maybe you won't have to use any
pattern, but have a piece of goods
twice your length, cut q neck
hole and split It up the middle Of
the front to the neck. II would
have 10 De slanted in q little IN
der the arms. The armholes are
very generous
This il supposed TO hang loose,
so don't try to fit it closely. Vel
vet makes a lovely coat. | used
black velvet and silver cloth. |
can't tell you how much velvet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

I suggest wearing insoles IN your
shoes. Perhaps you are extracrdi-
narily hard on your shoes and
pressure of the foot on the sole
cause this difficulty. Felt insoles
are comfortable and will prevent
the bottoms frem wearing lumpy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

piled generously Immediately
after removing the cleansing
cream and il should be allowed
to remain on for at least an hour.
In cases of severe chapping
use the camphor ice and olive VII
ointment half an hour or so be-
fore retiring, then remove most
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

OF II, letting q thin film remain
on the surface of the skin over
night.
When left on the hands over
night. soft cotton or silk gloves
should be worn 10 keep the heal
ing ointment from rubbing off
on the bedding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
I hate O gray Uelreteen dress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
nEAR R WILSON:

Lily shoes seem Cd trcnr into
lamps on the s0Fes. I hare several
pairs OF shoes that are good er-
cept for this trouble. H0U can Z
prevent thfsf MRS. Z. 3. 7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
nEAR IRIS WILSON:

4 hare a gray flannel dress
Uhfch I Irish t0 dDf red. Can
vou tell ne some good dBcf
MISS E.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

Rcd r u difficult color 70 OBJ
tain through unprofessional dye
inE. Ifynu wish t0 take the chance
OF doing the work yourself. 7 sug.
gest a standard dye for wool which
your local druggist will recon-
mend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

NV see here" says my
editor, this IL no fash
ion article, and II Ia not
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
NEW CAR AGENCY
LOCATES IN CITY

Representing the Bowen Sims
Company, of Phoenix, state distri-
butors of the Studebaker automo-
bile, the Nogales Motor Company
will announce it's formal opening
within a few days.
Owned and manager by F. BrouS-
Sc and C. Sanchez, the company
has leased the display room in the
north end of the Cheshire building
where a number of late Studebaker
models are now on display.
Brousse and Sanchez further an
nounce that they will have in op-
Grafton within the near future the
most up to date machine shop and
service station in the city. This
plant will be located in the Newman
building on East street which is
now being vacated by its former
tenants to undergo repairs and re-
modelling.
Mr.. Brousse is a former resident OF
Nogales but for the past few years
has conducted an automobile re-
= pair shop in Tucson. H. L. Palmer
state representative of the Stude
baker corporation, has been in town
for the past few days completing
arrangements for the new firm.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
Parade To Be Held
On Armistice Day

Arrangements for the annual
Armistice Day observance on No
vember II, so far completed, in
cludes a parade starting at 10 A.
M. from the Shelby Service station,
south to international street, east
to Morley avenue, north to Court
street, and west to Grand avenue,
where it will break ranks at the
City Hall.
Led by the 25th Infantry Band
and a detail from Camp Stephen D
Little, the lineup will be as fol-
lows: Company A, Arizona National
Guard; G.. A. r. veterans; Veterans
of the Spanish American War; the
/ American Legion; Boy Scouts, anc
school children.
/ AS automobiles will be needed tt
convey the veterans of the Civi
and Spanish-American Wars, it i:
hoped that patriotic citizens viii
come forward offering the use o1
their cars for the occasion.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
TOURIST" "CROP", BIG INDUSTRY,
SAYS MCSTAY IN SPEECH HERE
Seventy Fiue Percent Of Tourists
Visiting California Make
Trip Via Arizona

vailed upon to stop for but one day
in the State, it would mean reve-
nue. of $4,OOO,0O0 annually.
Going further into statistics, the
speaker said, ut has been computed
that the average car carries 80
people; these persons spend per
day an average of $5.32. 1t is cal
culated that 10000 automobiles
will arrive in California during the
coming tourist season, and that
seventy five per cent of these will
enter the State by way of Arizona y
In speaking of the loop route now
under construction by which tour
ist, going east or west, may travel
in a foreign country, he said that
the route would be from Tia Juana
to La Paz, thence over the ferry in
Lower California to Guaymas, and
then to Nogales through wonderful
scenic country.
He also spoke or the first signing
of the old Santa Fe trail in which
he participated seventeen years ago.
The trail, at that time, entered
California by way of the Needles
ferry over which 169 cars passed
the first year of the signing. The
second year 5000 cars passed over
the ferry.
Mr.. McStay was accompanied by
his wife, and Sam Bailie, manager
of the Arizona Automobile AsSocia-
ton.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
PRUITT MURDER TRIAL WILL OPEN TODAY
Census Taking
Perilous Task

Mexico City, Oct. 80 (U.P0--
Police had to save a census
taker from mob in the town OF
Ixtapalpa near the capital when
he was mistaken for a tax-col-
lector.
The census-taker's questions
regarding population and the a.
mount of products grown in the
region aroused suspicion. Word
got around that a government
employee was attempting to OBJ
tain information on which to
raise the taxes of the towns
communal lands.
Within a few minutes the CEN
sus collector found himself sur
rounded by a hundred Indiars
crying 'mueras' or death-threa+s.
The police saved him from vlo-
lence.
In order to carry on the CEN
sus peacefully, the department
has decided in the future to
send out scouts to explain to the
communities what data is re-
uuired and that the people are
obliged by law to cooperate.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
Old Rotary Picture
Shows Rapid Change
Nogales Population

That the population of ,Nogales
changes rapidly as the years roll
by is shown by an old picture of
the Rotary Club hanging on the
wall of the Nogales international
office.
The picture was taken in front Of
the Cosmopolitan Cafe on the in
ternational line in 1923, the next
year after the club was formed.
There are % men in the picture and
of the number only ten are still
residents of this city.
Three CT the number, Bracey Cur
tbs, Gray Wright and Robert Howell,
are dead, others are now residents
of the following places: William T..
Haley, Sacramento; Ben Jones, Ell
Centre; Col. A. j. Macnab, Jr, New
York City; Harry Moslander, Phoe-
nix; Harry Sugg, Havana, Cuba;
Dave Loeb, Los Angeles; Henry
Clark Smith, Riverside, California;
Bert Schleimer, Yuma; G.. II. Mad
den, Winslow; and Bruce Hannah,
Tucson.
Those still living in Nogales are
Captain Charles Beatty, j. B. Bris-
tol, DR.. A. L. Gustetter, P. D. Clag-
ett, H. M. Clagett, DR.. M. A. Wuer-
schmidt, A. G.. Stearns, E. K. Cum
ming, Jake Rochlin and w. j. Phil
linS
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
PHOENIX TO HAVE
NEW DAILY PAPER

Phoenix is to have a new daily
paper and it will be published by
the Herald Publishing Company, ar
ticles of Incorporation of which
were filed with the Arizona Corpora
bion Commission at Phoenix Tues
day.
The incorporators are A. E. Eng
land, George Comparet and Bryan
Akers, and the company is capital
led at $1,000,000.
It will be an afternoon paper and
will make three dailies for Phoe-
nix, the other two being the Arizona
Republican, morning; and the Phoe-
nix Gazette, evening.
Comparet and Akers were form
erly connected with The Gazette
which was owned for years by the
late Charles H. Akers and the Akers
heirs.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
GAMBLING ON
UPCRR ADE IN
This COUNTRY.
Writer Estimates
u. S. Wagers Four
Billion Yearly
BIG CITIES LEAD

New York, Oct. 81 (U.Po-
More than four billion dollars
changes hands through CONNER
cialized gambling in the United
States each year, according to
a survey made by Howard Nc
Lellan, writer for The North
American Review.
The sums handled by gamblers
in either New York or Chicago far
exceed those won and lost in the
worlds most famous center of leg
allied gambling, Monte Carlo, Nc
Lellan asserts in the current issue
of the magazine. Pittsburgh, Phila-
delphia, New Orleans, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Cleveland, Detroit and
Washington are close rivals of Monte
Carlo in the volume of their gamb-
ling activities, he asserts.
McLellan's itemized tabulation OF
the nations gambling bill is as fol-
lows:
Baseball pools 100000; policy
cameo lotteries based on daily totals
of bank clearings or other daily
figures) $3OO,OOO,Ooo; race-track bet
ting 100000; handbook bet
ting on races $8O0,00O,00O; cards,
dice and similar games of chance.
$1,OOO,OOO,0OO: bucket-shops, $780,
100000.
The figures, arrived at through
an examination of court room tes-
timony in local gambling investiga-
tions, study of income tax fig
ures, police court records, books OF
the leading. race tracks, and other
authoritative sources, represent ar
underestimate, since they exclude
many minor gambling activities
Mcclellan states.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
See Burglar Enter
House But Fail To
Call The Police

While the family of Jacinto Qui-
iada, 121 Wayside Drive was asleep
wednesday night, burglar entered
the home and practically stripped
it of everything of value that could
be carried away. The loot included
clothing, jewelry, currency, and sill
yer ware.
The robber had previously made
an attempt to enter the home OF
c.. Ahumada, at 115 Wayside Drive,
but was driven away by the wake
fulness of the occupants. The Anu
madas then watched as the burg
lar approached and entered the
home of their neighbor, but for some
inscrutable reason neglected to in
form the police of the robbery be-
ing consumated, and it wasn't ,ln-
til they awoke yesterday morning
that the Quijada family became a.
ware of their loss. No clue was left
by the housebreaker.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

Carl E. McStay, development man
ager of the Automobile Club Of
Southern California, in his talk
Tuesday evening at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms, revealed some
very interesting facts regarding
tourist travel in Arizona and Calf
ornia.
The tourist crop" as he express
sed it. is CALIFORNIA; biggest indus
try, representing some $344,OO0,000
each year spent in that state by
travellers who remain there but a
comparatively short time represent
ing 11.2 per cent of the total sum
for all purposes expended Seventy
five per cent OF these, Mr.. McStay
said, as shown by statistics, come
by way of Arizona. If this seventy
five percent, he added, could be pre-
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
High School Will
GiUe 3 Act Comedy

Betty Lou, act musical
comedy by R. M. Stults will be pre-
sented by the Glee Clubs of the
Nogales high school, Friday Novem-
ber %, at the Ali Bahia theater.
The complete cast of principals
is as follows: Betty Lou, herself,
Marjorie Rickenburg; Mrs. Anthony
Pendleton, her step mother, May
bell Karns; Tony Pendleton, her
brother, Billy Tidwell; her friends.
Bee, Margaret Noon; Bob, Marguer-
ite Elias; Jack, Roberto Araiza; Joe,
Alfredo Puchi; Robert Sherwood, a
shy young man, Raul Larriva;
Worthington Brooks otherwise
known as Gentleman JIM, Alfred
Kerr; Annie, maid, Helen Karam;
Mr.. Lane, the man who played San
ia Claus.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

Much interest is being taken in
the lecture to be delivered at the
Masonic Temple at o'clock tonight
by Dean Frank G. Lockwood of the
College of Liberal Arts of the Uni
verSity of Arizona.
DR.. Lockwood will speak under
the auspices of the Hiram, Lions
and Rotary clubs, and will talk on
the early days of Arizona. He has
made a study of early Arizona his
tory extending over many years.
His researches into the early his
tory of the missions of Arizona and
California reach back to the days
when the first trails were blazed by
the missionaries from Spain. He will
tell of the old timers of Santa Cruz
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
"Chinatown Nights"
Be Shown Last
Time Tonigh t

chinatown Nights, Paramount
picture, to be shown at the Nogales
Theater for the last time today, is
derived from the story by Samuel
Ornitz, a we'll known authority on
Chinese tongs in the United States.
The story centers around the
struggle of two leaders of Chinese
factions for the control of China
town gambling rights.
Chinatown Night" is as strange
and inscrutable as the Chinese I'M
derworld with which it deals. Awe
some mystery predominates and the
play holds the attention from start
to finish.
Prominent movie artists are in
cluded in the cast whici. is headed
by Florence Vidor, with Wallace
Beery and WaNt3er GLAND support
ing her.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
ANNUAL TEACHER
CONVENTION BE
HELD AT PHOENIX

The annual convention of the
Arizona State Teachers Association
will be held at Phoenix December
27 and %, and as it is the only
meeting of the entire teachers group
of the year it is desired that all
teachers of Santa Cruz county
make every effort to be present.
D. M. Hibner, president of the
Arizona State Teachers Association
will preside, and several prominent
educators from various parts of the
country will be heard during the
two days of the convention. Among
them is DR.. j. o. Creager of the New
York University, who has already
wired his acceptance of the invita-
ton to speak. A large attendance is
hoped for.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
Gil REQUESTS
: SUPPR ESSION
OF FNENOIRS
Mexican President
Objects Slayer's
Autobiography
KILLED GEN. VIDAL

Mexico City, Oct. 81 U.PD-
President Emilio POrtes Gil has
asked that the memories of
Miss Mexico, Galveston beauty
pageant contestant in 1928 who
killed her husband, General
Noises Vidal, be suppressed.
The story of Miss MexicO's life
was scheduled to appear in La
Prensa, morning tabloid of the
capital.
La Prensa on it's front news page
announced that the paper has a.
greed to withdraw the memoirs
since the president felt that their
publication would be harmful to
society.
Miss Mexico is Senorita Maria
Teresa de Landa. She fired six
shots into General Vidal on a Sun
day morning when she read in that
days newspapers that the first wife
of General Vidal had brought a
charge of bigamy against him.
Friends of the Vidal family and
brothers of the general have at
tempted to prove in the "diligen-
cias' or preliminary hearings pre-
ceding Miss MeXicos coming trial
that she was aware that Vidal al
ready had wife when she married
him. They have contended that
Senorita de Landa was not the in
experienced girl she said she was
at the time of her marriage.
Pending her trial Miss Mexico oc-
cupies a cell in Belem City Prison
adjoining the cells of two other wo-
men who also shot and killed their
lovers One of them is Bernice Rush,
an American woman who is accused
of shooting Genaro Benavente on
Dec. "a of last year. Miss Rush as
serted that Benavente had treated
her cruelty after long period OF
intimacy during which she had
loaned him considerable money.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
Valenzuela NJ a k e S
Address At Mesa

Gilberto Valenzuela, who was a
candidate for the president of Mex
leo up to the time of the opening
of the revolution last spring, and
who spent the months of March and
April here during the revolt, address
sed the Mesa Hiram club Friday at
Mesa, where he is now residing.
Valenzuela held high government
posts under the Gales regime, at
one time representing his country
in English diplomatic circles.
His talk dealt with social and eco
nomic conditions in Mexico and 9TH
er problems. Valenzuela said that
education was the only way out fol
| Mexico. ..x
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
JURY TO Be
CHOSEN FROM
LARGE PANEL
DR.. Pruitt Charged
With Staying Of
H. H. Johnston
DENIES is GUILTY

With numerous prospective
jurors in the city from all parts
of the county, panel of eighty
having been subpOeaned, the
trial of DIR. L. b. Pruitt, form
er prominent physician of Ca
jeme, Sonora, will open at $3.50
o'clock this morning before
Judge w. A. O'COnnOr in the
superior court.
Most of the initial day of the trial
is expected to be taken up in obtain
ing jury to try the case.
DR.. Pruitt is charged with the
murder of H. H. Johnston, road
contractor, at a road camp on the
Nogales Tucson highway on August
30. The physician denies he is gull
ty Of the charge.
The killing of Johnston occurred
while he was in his little office at
the road camp. Someone walked in
to his office and fired one shot in
to his body which caused his death
few hours later.
Pruitt was arrested at his ranch
shortly after the shooting and has
been held in the county jail since
the day of the killing. At all times
he has stoutly maintained his i'm
nocence, Notwithstanding two road
workers claim they saw him enter
Johnston's office and saw him leave
and heard a shot fired while he was
in the office.
Conviction of murder can carry
penalty of either death or life i'm
prisonment.
The prosecution will be conducted
by County Attorney E. r. Thurman,
while Pruitt will be defended by At
torney BonSall Noon.
Owing to the prominence of both
the defendant and the slain man
the case has attracted much atten-
ton throughout the southwest and
one of the hardest fought murder
trials in the history of Santa Cruz
County is anticipated.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
Heavy Shipment Of
Cattle Scheduled
To Pass Thru City

Between 1000 and 1900 head OF
cattle will pass through here to-
day or tomorrow enroute from Imu-
ris, Sonora, where they were purch-
ased from Soto Brothers by Newt
Eldridge, a Brawley, California,
feeder.
Five hundred and fifty head of
cattle were shipped through here
Tuesday consigned to the Page &
Meisenhimer Cattle Company at
Wilcox. They were bought from j.
E. Wise & Company at the Arizona
Ranch, southwest of NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
MISSING AIRPLANE
ARRIVES SAFELY
AT ALBUQUERQUE

A United Press dispatch received
by the Nogales International Tues
day afternoon announced that the
Western Air Express airplane which
had been missing for Sc hours had
arrived safely at Albuquerque.
The plane had been forced down
by heavy snowstorm in northern
New Mexico and had spent the night
at Tricado, New Mexico.
All onboard the plane were re-
ported safe.
The plane had left Los Angeles
Monday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
NewlyWeds ArriUe
Here From East

Bob Long, customs clerk, who left
for an extended vacation in the
east a few weeks ago, returned to
Nogales Wednesday and is receiv-
ing the oscillations of his many
friends throughout the city.
The reason for these oscillations
is that during his absence he ac-
quired a bride, the former Miss
Nesta Stevens, of Lancaster, Pa,
Bob's home city.
The couple arrived by automobile,
having covered the distance of
$500 miles on their journey, after
visiting many points of interest en-
route.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
Burglars Enter
Frankenpohl Home

E. Frankenpohl, 900 Morley ave-
nue., reported to the police Tues
day that his home was entered
sometime during the preceding
night and several articles of value
taken.
Entrance was gained through a
window of the front bedroom, which
was occupied at the time, by cut
ting the screen and unlocking it.
Among the articles taken were a
23-jeWel Waltham watch, and $25
in currency. The marauders left
no clue.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
GETS TWO FINES
ON BOOZE CHARGE

T. R. Gonzales, visitor from
Phoenix, in attempting to smuggle
three bottles of tequila across the
line was apprehended by the Gus
toms officials and taken before
Customs Collector Fred Edwards,
who fined him SIS for the offense.
Enroute to the office of the lat
ter in custody of the customs men
he threw the three bottles into the
street, thereby violating city Or
dinance for which he was fined an
additional SIS in Police Judge Char
les Hardy's court yesterday after
noon.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
Sister Of Nogales
W man Succumbs

Funeral services were held at
Clifton, Arizona, yesterday after
noon for Miss Harriet Hill, a sister
of Mrs. James Harrison of this city,
who died Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. M. H. Barr at Clifton.
Besides Mrs. Harrison, among
other surviving relatives are Mrs.
Frank Fitch, Mrs. Frank Kaulke
and Mrs. Emilee Barr, sisters; and
Mrs. L. w. Hill of Pittsburgh, Pa,
mother.