davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
MONETION

In the United States District
Court for the Southern, District or
Texas, the United States OF Amer
lea rs. Mention. One Ford Roadster
(Scized from Antonio ChaveS, az
Carlos Villareal.) No. 646. Law.
In obedience 10 q Warrant of Sci
Zure TO me directed. in the above
entitled cause. 4 have seized and
taken into my possession the fol-
l0winE-deScribed Ford Roadster. 10
wit: One Ford Roadster. Motor No,
A-1925432, License No. 152-043. For
the causes set forth in the libel now
pending In the u. .. District Court
for the Southern. District Of Texas,
al Brownsville, Texas. I hereby give
notice to all persons claiming the
said described Ford Roadster, or
knowing or having anything to say
why the same should not be con
denlmcd and forfeited. and the pro-
ceeds thereof distributed according
to the prayer OF the libel, that they
be and appear before the said Court,
to be held In and for the Southern,
District OF Texas. az the United
States Court Room, In the City OF
Brownsville on the 7th day or Dec
ember, 1929, at 10 o'clock ON the
forenoon OF that day. II the same
shall be a day Of jurisdiction, other
wise on the next day OF jurisdiction
thereafter. then and there to inter-
pose q claim for the same. and to
make their allegations In that be-
half.
n. "A. HARvIE.
u. S. Marshal, SOU. Dist. Of Texas.
by III. r. Jefferds, Deputy.
11-19-1t-3612.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
CLASSIFIED
II and RULES

IN @0 GAAA IN @@0
Advertisements will DO accepted
ever the telephone from telephone
subscribers. Or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
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No advertising accepted on an
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number or insertions must be
given.
The Herald reserves the right TO
place all advertisements under the
proper classification, and reject un-
clean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries, resolutions, and cards
or thanks in classified section will
be taken at the regular classified
rate. In other part or paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not responsible
for copy omissions, typographical
error or any unintentional error
that may occur. farther than to cor
rect In the next issue after IL is
vertising orders are accepted on this
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Telephone No. s and dictate your
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
yHERIFFS SIZE

The state Of Texas)
County Of Cameron
Notice IS hereby given that ri
virtue OF a certain Order OF SAFE
issued out OF the Honorable DIS
trict Court or Cameron County on
the 4 day OF November 1929 by Jno-
p. Seaman Clerk o. said Court
fnr the sum az .'orty n hundred
twenty four and 17-10o (S4l24l7)
Dollars and costs OF suit, under o
Judgment. in favor Of J. M. Aong-
fellow III U certain cause In said
court. No. 1856 and styled: J. NJ.
Tonpfellow vs.. III. =. Alton ct al.
placed in my hands for service, !,
w. y. Brown. as Sheriff OF cam
r County, Texas, did on the 4th
day of November, 1929, levy on
certain Real Estate, situated IL
Cameron County. Texas. escribeo
~ follows. tO-wit: Being the south
one half or block 167 or the Wilson
Tract III survey no. 25 Cameron
County. Texas, and being 20 acres
Of land as the same appears upon
the official map Of the subdivision
" said survey OF record III the map
Records of Cameron County. Texas
and levied upon rs the property OF VI.
Il. Alton and the Harrington securi
ties Comp. Inc. and that on the
first Tuesday in December. 1923.
the same being the Bird day OF
said month, at the Court House
door of Cameron County, In the
City or Brownsville. Texas. between
the hours OF 10 a. m, and 4p m, by
virtue OF said levy and said Order
Of sale. I will sell said above de-
scribed Real Estate at public
vendue, for cash TO the highest
bidder, as the property OF said
u. B. Alton and the Harrington
Securities Company Inc
And in compliance with law, !
give this notice by publication. In
the English language, once q week
for three consecutive weeks i'm
mediately preceding said day Of
sale. III the Brownsville Herald n
newspaper published In Cameron
County.
witness my hand, this 0 day Of
November, 1929.
w. ri. BROWN
Sheriff, Cameron County, Texas
BY IL. "a. JAGOU
Deputy.
11-12-l9-26-3t 1897.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
LAND FOR RENT

FOR RENT-50 acres potato land. irri-
rated. Call ct 1o1 Adams Steet. or
phone SCI. T-97
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
TOday's Radio Features
TUESDAY. 70
TBv The Associated Pressl

Programs in central standard time All cine Ia p ~ unless otherwise
Indicated. Wavehugths CD left of cM letters. klocycles IN right
454s-WEAF New Y0rk-tso MIC Chain,
6.5-UniverSAl Safety Series E5 MIA WSAI WDAF WIS WRY RTTfH
NOAI WHAS kOA WOW NEBC kVOO VINO WgMB WsB
Hoo-SongsN or the SeasOn-Also WGI WMJ WSAI KSD
sSS-FFS%saree ana nMt oTHs&hEwG2 MAN EMRRJW wSNM K Ks %qao WwBBAAFF EMsT4ff
WEBC WHA% WSN VINO WSB KNUO WOAI
soo-Esklmos-Ako MGf WV sAl WOW XIV KsD WHO wDAF KsTP
s30-Eado Vaudeville. stars of the Stage-Aso WGY WV WsAt KSD
WHO WOW MDAF NTMJ KSTP WEBC WAX WHO'D WHAS wSM
foao-iartor Lights. Story o. the Sea-Aso WV WFJC KSD WOW
i10o-Hl kempa Dance Orchestra Hour-WEAF
s4ss-wAsc New VOrk-sso tces chainl
eco-Hour From Niagara Fans-Aso WGHPn WMAQ
7C0-IantatOn-Ais0 MGiP kMEc KOHL WCCO
721-Eomances-Alsa WADE WUNO KMOX KOHL WIKI WAU EMBC
M0wO KNOX kMBc KOHL WsPD Wink -Mcco KLRA WAC
WOOD WBRC WEEC kEyF KTSA WISH WDSu .WFBM .KRLD- kFH
KOHL WSPD WFBM KLRA KFJF KRLD KTSA WCCO WISH W1BW
s:5o-Night Club Romance-WHK WAX wOwo WGHP WISH WSPD
WADE WOOD WFBM WBRC WKRC KOI. KMRC WREC
ioNo-Around the Samcvar-Also NCCO MOWO WGEP WISH WSPD WOOD
1o"o-Hote. Crchesua-Also- WCCO. NOWO WGH WISH WSPD WHO'D
WFBM wBRC WKRC KFH KOHL KNBC WREC
ss4S-WJZ New Ycrk-7eo CNBc chaln)
7nc-Edwfn Frankie Goldman Eard-Aao WJR WLW KyW RWK WREN
7@0-Around the World Vocal a. Pasfernack Orchestra-Also- kDkA WJK
WLW KWK KYW WREN WHAS WSM VINO WSB WSMB
ea0o-Musfcal Melodrama-Also KDkA kNW kWK WREN WJR
s:so-Minstres--ALso kokA WIN kA NM ~, MEEN MJH E MIM MSAh
10aoo-sunbr Music Hour. string Ensenhe-Aao KDKA WREN WV
KWWG--VOEcr Of the Bnrir-"
Brownsville. Texas
Daily. except 5 l5ay-On cir 70 q. m 70 y M Back or aF az
q ID m Eth Valley news and Associated Pres- dispatches from TIE
Brownsville Herald. Remain On ar rrtn 2 2. a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
LTvESTOCK-POULTRY

FOR SALE-Baby chicks from the VAL
iev's best fiocks. We do custom hatch
ing. q. r. Sibson Co. la Feria. Texas,
W-1na
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

FOR SALE-Two hundred White Leg
horn puliets. Tancred strain. Reason
able price. ia mile north Of Donna.
Dean Dewcl. W12s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

FOR SALE-High-class bull puppies.
See them at $40 Illinois ST., Weslaco.
j.. C.. Odnm, owner. W-165
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
APARTMENTS

COMPLETELY furnished apartment.
Bedroom and living room with roll
away bed. breakfast room and kitchen.
Automatic hot water heater. electric
refrigeration. china. glassware and sill
yer furnished. Shower and tub in
bath room. Available mt once. Phone
go or call at $40 w. Washington. W-30
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
too much now. You told me
SO yourself a while ago. -"

too much now. You told me
SO yourself a while ago. ="
He put the flask away.
"There's not another girl
in the world that I'd do
that for" he told her SOL
emnly. "You think that's
funny, don't yOui Because
| hardly know you but
listen"
He groped for her hands
in the darkness, and when
he had found them and held
them Ann Marie did not try
to draw away.
Listen, he said again,
II fell in love with you
just crazy in love with you
when I saw you this after
noon. Been thinking about
the way you look ever
since. His hands went up,
closed on either side Of her
face stroking the soft skin.
Ann Marie tried to draw
away from him into her
own, corner Of the back seat
80 This was what he had
done, no doubt, to Leota
Ingram at the head of the
kitchen stairs in the club
house not more than a half
hour before!
1--WE never felt this way
about a girl before" he was
saying. GIVE been pretty
far gone, but never like
this He seemed to be
talking more to himself than
to her.
Ann Marie did not want
to believe him, and yet she
wished she could
Wouldn't it be wonderful if
the same miracle that had
happened to her had hap
pened to him? If he had
fallen in love with her at
first sight as she had fallen
in love with him that after
nooni Sometimes things like
that did happen ""' The
love-story magazines were
full of just such miracles.
Lovely little girl" " he
murmured, and his hands
dropped from her face. They
closed over her shoulders as
he pulled her close to him.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

But the door was closed
in his face, and by the time
he got it open again Ann
Marie was halfway down
the narrow hall.
He caught her just as she
reached the top Of the stairs,
and swung her around so
that she faced him.
"Look here--let me ex-
plain!" he begged in thick
unsteady voice. Looking at
him, Ann Marie saw that his
deep-set gray eyes were
blood-shot and that his face
was flushed. Alcohol was
on his breath.
Tive had about six cock
tails too many-but I've still
sense enough to know that
I'm drunk" " he said, and
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
When aChild
isFEvERISH,
CROSS.
UPSET

Colic. gas. sour belching, frequent
vomiting, feverishness, in babies and
children, generally show food is
souring in the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear,
give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips
MILK of Magnesia. Add it to the
first bottle Of food in the morning.
Older children should be given a
tablespoonful in glass Of water.
This will comfort the child-make
his stomach and bowels easy. In
five minutes ne is comfortable,
happy. 1t will sweep the bowels
free Of all sour indigestible food.
1t opens the bowels in constination.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

colds, chiIdrens ailments. Children
take it readily because 1t is pala.
table. pleasant-tasting. ...-.,
Learn Its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interest
ing book, Useful Information" g"
Address The Phillips Co. lit Hud-
son ST.. New York. N. Y. 1t will
be sent FREE.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk Of Maghesia. Doctors
have prescribed 1t for over SO years.
milk Of Magnesia" has been the
U. s. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co.. and
it's predecessor, chas. II. Phillips,
since 1875.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
would kiss a maid in a coun-
try-club dressing room!

Lry-C1uD uICSSlu& IOOu
"I don't want to know
anything about you! I know
enough as it isl" she said,
and wrenched herself away
from him.
With her pointed chin
held high she went down
the stairs-and she could
feel his eyes follow her all
the way to the bottom.
Jim Goodwin was stand
ing in the lower hall, pa
tiently waiting for her.
Beyond, in the ballroom,
the jazz band was playing
DOM the Raccoon" and
everybody was dancing.
Ann Marie caught a flying
glimpse of Alice fox-trotting
past in Johnny Lawler s
arms. Then Florence and
Howdy came dancing out
into the hall. Florence was
in white and she looked like
a fat good d-natured baby.
Hello!" she sang out at
them, lawfully glad that
you came after all, Ann
Marie! Howdy and l are
just going out to the sun
porch. Come on along-the
punch bowls out there, and
somebody has put a swell
stick in it So Little Flos-
sie's goin' to have a dwink!''
She always lapsed into baby
talk when she had had some
thing to drink.
Everybody seemed to have
had something to drink that
night " . ., One or two
couples that swung past Ann
Marie and Jim Goodwin
were a bit unsteady on their
feet, and everybody was too
noisy and too full Of laugh
ter.
There were bunches of
mistletoe tied on all the
lights with big bows of red
satin ribbon, and it seemed
to Ann Marie that every
body was kissing everybody
else. ..
"None Of the older people
come to these Christmas
parties" she said to Jim
Goodwin, "and they're al
ways the widest ones Of the
year. Last year on New
Years Eve And so she
went on talking to him tell
ing him all about the gay
times in a small town, trying
to be cheerful and enter
tanning.
And when she saw Neal
Forsythe, standing in the
wide doorway watching her
with his bloodshot eyes, she
began to talk twice as fast
as beforehand to laugh
twice as much.
She wasn't going to let
him see that it made any
difference to her that he
had kissed Leota Ingram
she was going to show him
that he was nothing to her
but a man whom she
scarcely knew and certainly
cared nothing about!
And so she did not even
look his way when the
dance was over and she and
Jim Goodwin were walking
out of the room with the
rest of the noisy, happy
crowd.
But suddenly she felt
aanaAanA tnEzaL hAr arm and
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

laughed. You don't know
anything about me-so I'm
going to tell you this. I'm
not the kind of fellow who
goes aroun' kissing maids. "
He laughed again as if his
explanation were some kind
of a joke. Really m
telling you the truth" he
added. Want to know
why'"
Ann Marie shook her head.
She felt as if she were 60
ing to cry-cry about this
man whom she had seen
twice in her life! Why,
what was he to her, any
way7 She was a fool TO
think about him or to care
what he did! A man who
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
CHAPTER VIII

"Ggood lord i" he stammered and started toward her
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Suspense, Adventure and
Near Tragedy in This
Appealing Romance

Then Ann Marie glimpSed
the flash of Alice's white
satin dress and the silver
gilt Of her hair " ." She
was dancing with a man
whose sleek black head was
close to hers. Whose body
was pressed so closely to
hers that their two figures
moved as one 90" She was
The Washington times., 1929-09-03


Ingram and then kiss me"
Ann Marie never finished
the sentence. His lips went
over her face, found her
lips; and closed over them.
His arms crushed her
closer and closer, and filled
with the deepest shame and
the greatest happiness she
ever had known, Ann Marie
closed her eyes and gave
him kiss for kiss.
HE does love me-" she
thought vaguely, "And,
even if he's mad, I love him.
/ can't help it,"
And SO the affair between
them started.
The rain was coming down
in sheets when they got out
Of the car a minute or two
later.
II can't go back in all
this !" Ann Marie cried and
stepped back into the ton
neau almost as soon as her
foot touched the ground.
"Wel'1l have to drive around
to the porch. I'd look like a
drowned rat if I ran across
the lawn, wouldn t II"
But when they tried to
start the engine they found
that Jim had locked the
switch.
"Never mind, I'll 60 and
get his key" Neal decided.
He jumped out and vanished
into the streaming dark
ness. i
Ann Marie sat still and
waited.
Five minutes went by.
Ten " fifteen .
She climbed into the back
seat once more and wrapped
herself up in the soft fur
rug.
Through the rain and
darkness she could see the
lighted windows of the
clubhouse = -" What was
Neal doing there 50 longf
Surely it wasn't taking him
all this time to find Jim
Goodwin and ask him for
his key.
After an hours long wait,
she made up her mind to go
back to the club, although
she knew she would ruin
her one and only pair of
satin slippers in the dash
through mud and wet grass.
Holding the fur robe
around her. she stepped out
into the night ." She
was soaked and breathless
when she reached the porch.
She stood still for a mo-
ment, peering through the
long French windows Of the
ballroom. The band was
playing and the smooth floor
was crowded with dancers
They all looked a
little tired now. The "stick"
in the punch had popped
them all up at first, and
now they were letting
down. Getting duh and
sleepy. @
Jeanie and Brooke Walters
danced past the window that
was nearest to Ann Marie.
Cheek to cheek they were,
and their eyes were almost
closed. They looked like a
couple Of sleep-walkers or
worn-out marathon dancers,
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

before she turned she knew
that it would be Neal For
sythe standing there beside
her. It was.
He was so close to her
that his dark smooth face
almost touched hers as she
looked up at him. Flushed
with drink and with his
handsome eyes inflamed, he
still was the best looking
man she ever had seem
and, beauty-lover that she
was, Ann Marie would have
been thrilled by his nearness
even if she had not been in
love with him.
1t was thrilling, too, to
feel his hand gripping her
bare arm as he drew her
still closer to him and away
from Jim Goodwin.
"Sorry, Jim," he said to
his friend, "but I'd like to
speak to Miss-Miss-" He
stopped, trying to remember
her name.
Miss Macy" Jim Good
win answered quietly, and
with q nod and a grave
smile for Ann Marie, he
disappeared into the crowd.
"Must see you alone" "
Neal Forsythe said, and his
voice was still thick. ANY
place aroun' here where we
can be alone?"
Ann Marie shook her head
and gave a sharp little
laugh. "No place but the
backstairs, she answered
bitterly.
He pretended that he did
not hear what she said.
"Let's go and sit in old
Jim's car" he suggested,
and hating herself for 60
ing with him, Ann Marie
went.
A high wind had come up,
and rain was pelting down
on the stone terrace outside
the clubhouse.
"We'll have to run for
it., =" Neal said, holding his
coat collar tight around his
neck with one hand. With
the other he swung Ann
Marie down upon the soft
wet ground below the ter
race. She could feel her
thin slippers sink into the
earth when she landed upon
it.
1t was warm and cozy in
Jim GOodwin's car. They
climbed into the back seat
and Neal tucked Jim's soft
fur rug around them.
"Now we can talk" Ann
Marie said when they were
settled.
Neal laughed. First, I'm
going to celebrate" he an.
swered, Just to show you
how glad I am that we re
here together, I'm goin' to
have a little snifter.
There was a gleam of sill
yer in the darkness as he
took a liquor flask from his
pocket and unscrewed the
cap.
"Here-you first" he
said, and held it to Ann
Marie's lips.
She pushed it away from
her. "No-I hate it! It
smells so nasty!" she de-
clared. "Please don't touch
it! Please put it away. I'm
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

dancing with Neal ForsytAOi
"Why, he's forgotten oil
about mel" thought Ann
Marie. And all alone IN
the cold rain, she made a
hurt and angry little sound
that was like the whimper
Of a child.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1923. by King Features
Syndicate, Ino.)
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
This Day in Our History

The final treaty Of England
signed at Paris September treaty which
entirely favorable to the United States signed BENJAMIN
Franklin John Jay and Adams =
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

When the young child complains in the
legs joints ankles become swollen, the
bleed don't think it is rheumatism possible growing pains"
It probably scurvy and doctor should be called.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Your Cheapest
Necessity
Fire Insurance

Your 6re insurance dollar pays for indem.
nity-for immunity against financial loss
when calamity overtakee you. But that dollar
buys 90 much more than the indemnity it
pays for that it ranks as one of the most
effective dollars you spend. It's purchasing
power is away above the average.
Fire insurance, from the indemnity stand.
point alone, is one of the cheapest ofpresent.
day necessities. It's cost has consistently dc.
clined-even during the period of war In.
Aation-practically every year for tho last
twenty.
And this in spite Of the fact that insm.
ance service-as rendered by the 23e Stock
companies constituting the National Board
Of Fire Underwriters-ha multiplied It's
activities for the public welfare and greatly
enlarged their scope. ... ..--
Research and Engineering
Your FIRE insurance dollar may pay for
indemnity only, but for good measure the
Stock Fire Insurance companies provide
engineering and research services to make
life and property safer-labOratories in
which to test materials and devices-scien.
tiic measurement of fire Observation-Disclosures
construction codes-arson detection and in.
vestigaticn-organiDed6rep reprevention-and
many other voluntary measures designed TO
lower the fire waste and thereby reduce the
cost of fire insurance.
A thorough understanding of what Stock
Fire Insurance really means and does -anda
greater public use of its facilities should
result in still further reduction of the FIRE
waste and a consequently greater service to
the insuring public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

Information for visiting Pioneers. Call or drop note Hours 2 to T p. m. No. 8, Willoughby Avenue, opposite Femmer Dock. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
BRITISH TENNIS STARS
 ARRIVE FOR MATCHES

NEWPORT, R. l., July 10.-Seven of a series of tennis matches be- tween teams of Oxford and Cam bridge and Harvard and Yale will be played here beginning July Is.
 The Americans have won four of the six matches played in this series but early competition was in formal and serious play dates back only two years when the Prentice cup was put in play. Each team has won leg on this cup.
 The Britishers, who have arrived and are making the rounds of club invitation meets, include three of the top ranking younger players of England.
 These matches, started as a corol- lary to the dual track meets be- tween the four great universities, have been continued as means of developing Davis cup material.
 Members of the Oxford Cam bridge team are: H. G. N. Cooper, captain; E. O. Mather, R. T. Young E. R. Avery, M G. Farquarson and one to, be named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
ROME SCHEMES TO CURB THE TEMPER
 OF FATHER FIBER

ROME, July 10.-Italian engineers are working on the project of re- making the gnarled, wrinkled face of Old Father Tiber. They are considering plans for the construc- tion of canals, deepening the chan nel of the famous old river, and building dams, in an effort to save Rome from recurrence of damag- ing floods.
 If the project is carried out, it will mean that the stream that held back the Etruscans when Ho- ratius kept the bridge lin the brave days of yore," will suffer a great change in its original anat- omy.
 Professor Lotrionte, agricultural expert, is working on a system to dissipate the flcod waters of the middle valley of the Fiber, north of Rome, by an irrigation project running into the country for miles on both sides of the river. He has the support of committee of ag- riculturists and municipal authori- ties which is willing, in part, to fi- nance the $5,000,0O0 project.
 The hydraulic engineer Cipol- letti has worked out another propo- sition, that of deepening the river so as to make it navigable as far as Orte, several miles above Rome This scheme calls for the construc- tion of dams, which would be equipped with hydroelectric sta tions, feature which may appeal particularly to the Government, as it is constantly seeking to build up Italy's water power in order to make the country independent of foreign coal.
 Professor Lotrionte declares, how ever, that the best plan of all would be the construction of a great "de- rivative canal, possibly navigable, " which would run parallel to the Tiber and carry off all water in the main river in excess of 12 or 13 meters in depth. This would be the most absolute security for Rome, he says, from flood, would give wide opportunities for irriga- tion, and would permit the build ing of hydroelectric units in both the old and new rivers.