davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Suburban Home

) acres set TO grapefruit trees.
Will bear fruit next year. Con-
crete underground irrigation
system. Stucco house, modern
in every respect. Long living
room. fireplace. built in bath. .
a garage, cistern. This proper
ty Is only five minutes from
Brownsville and is located in
the fashionable suburban dis
trict Of the Valley. Paved roads.
electricity. telephones. Shown
only by appointment. Box No.
80, Brownsville, Texas. Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Desirably
located shipping shed In Donna,
Texas. Located on right-of-way
and very accessible to public. viii
lease with option to buy TO respon-
sible parties. tSignedl The Citi-
zenS State Bank. Donna, Texas.
F-i56
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Commissioners Court OF Cam
eron county for ] Crawler Type
Tractor rated 90 II. p, TO be opened
SeDtember 1. 1880.
The Court reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
Address y. j. Bishop. County
Auditor. Brownsville. Texas.
8-5-12-19-26-3si0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26

Sailors OF the windjammer days
firmly believed that catching a
shark would insure q fair wind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26

HARSH SEEDLESS

MAftCH OEEDLEOo BfdptITuIt
trees. large sizes for replanting. Al
SO have some large orange trees.
Must move nursery stock on account
Of my orchard. some as low as rs
cents each Henry III. Parks, San
Benito. Tex. E-206
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26

FOR EALE-40.00O seedlings. ready
to 20. Call o. O.. Rome. 266, Mis-
sion. F-206
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26

s:3o-Radio Vaudeville - Also wGy
VIC WSAl KSD WOC-WHO WOW
MSMB WOAI kTHS kOA KSL KGC
WW4TMM, kK9sMTPP k kIh69a WWIRo WHY
WAS WSM VINO WISE wDAF
WEBC KECA WBAP kFSD KTAR
WMJ WKY WTAM
9.o0-Nincent Lopez Music-AIso wWI
kSD WOC-WHO WSMB EOA WSAi
WGY WTAM VINO WJDX WOW
9:i5-Uncle Abe and Cavid-Only e.
WV WSAl NTAM WENR KSD
MDAF WEBC WAS NSM WSB
WOW VINO WTMJ wAPI
9:s0-Jack Aihin's Orchestra Also
WOC-WHO kSTP wJDX
i0:O0-Don Bipelow's Orchestra Hour
Also WHO WV VOC WSB VIGIL
'ork-seo CcBs chain)
. WREC WLAC WRR KFIF KLZ
kDHL XIII kFRC KOIN XVI kFPY
WNAN WDAY
s:0o-Tony cabDoeh-Only 10 Wink
KOHL KMBC WcCO WSPD WHIT
WOOD WREC WDSU KLRA WRR
KFIF KTSA KTRH
esf5-Heywood 6rcun-Aiso WkRC
VIXEN WFBM KOHL kSCJ WISH
WCCO WIBW WBCM WSPD WHIT
WBRC wRrC WLAc KLRA KFJF
XII kDYL KFPY WNYZ NNAN
s:sN-Cica1o Variety - Also WADE
WkRC VIXEN WFBM KOHL kMBC
AISN WCCO WIBW KFH WHOM
WSPD WHIT WBRC WREC WLAC
KLRA KFJF KI.Z KDYL KFRc XVI
hFPY WNYZ KDL WNAX WDAY
fo:oO-What's Wrong With This Pic
ture7-Only WERC KOHL WCCO KLZ
KOIN KDYL KFRC KFPY KOL
fo:3o-Esther Leaf, OraanIst - Also
WKRC WFRM KOHL KMBC WISH
WCCO WTBW KFH WBCM WSPD
WHIT WBRC WREC RLRA KFJP
kLZ kDYL XVI kFPY WxYZ WNAX
J WDAY
tN5c Chain,
~s:oo-Salute Propram-Also KDKA
kNW KWK WEBC WAX WHAS
WSM VINO WSMB kew KPRc ROA
KsL KGO KHQ WTMJ KOMO WREN
WCKY KVOO KSTP KTAR KFSD
5.3c-cuckoo-Als0 WREN KDKA
s:c0-Slumber Hr.-Also KFAB WJR
e:3o-Amos-Andy-Only 10 wMAQ
KYW KWK WREN wTMJ KSTP
WFBC WKY WFAA KPRC WOAI
WDAF KOA KSL RECA kew wLw
KFAB KGO KOMO KHQ wHAS
VINO WSM WSB WJDX wSMB
KFSD KTHS WJR
e:45-FIoyd Gibbons-Only to WENR
WJR WLw WREN KFAB KWK
| fo:oO6kasseIPs Orch.-Also WREN
KCTP WEM KEAR WSR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
KRGv-HARLINGEN

Daily except Smday-6:3o-o:Oo a. m; 103O-11:3 "a. m; 4 30--7.0o p n
Sunday-5:o0-9:15 a m: II noon-2:00 p. m
TUESDAY,. AUGUST 20
(By This Associated PressJ
Programs In Central Standard time p n. unless otherwise indicated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26


RATES and RULES
Advertisements viii be accepted
over the phone from those having
-egular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must 90 ~.
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted On m
until forbid" order. A specified
number OF insertions must be
given
The herald reserves he reht tc
Face eli advertisements under the
proper classification. and reiers IN
clean or objectionable COPY.
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
Of thanks IN classified section VII
be taken at the regular classified
rate. In other part Of papqr reader
rates apply.
The publishers are GOT responsible
-~r copy omissions. typographical
error or any unintentional error
that may occur. farther than 70 cor
e c In the next issue after 10 tr
brought 20 their attention All al
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Telephone No. Q ana dictate your
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sertion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
KWWG PROGRAM FOR WEDNEsn

9.oo-e:3o-Organ recital from the Capitol theatre. Paul Kennard at
the console.
9:s0-s:45-studio program Of semi-classical recordings.
9~:45-l000-Popular program.
10.00I0:I5-"For the Housewife
10:15-I0:30-Popular program.
1l:30-l2.O0-Varfety program
Notwithstanding and river forecasts
l2.O3-12:l5-Paul Kennard at the console OF the Capitol Theatre organ.
l2:l5-Tme signals; courtesy Aldridge-Kimmel Co.
l2:l6-Organ recital continued
2:30-2:40-Program Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance co.
40-3:00-"Old-Timers Club"
3:00-3:03-Weather and river forecasts.
3:03-3:15-Thehe songs from current movies.
3:l5-3:20-Coming attractions at the Publx Theatres.
3:20-3:30-Theme songs, continued.
3.30-4.00-Varety program.
4:00-Time signals; courtesy Star Pharmacy Of McAnen.
40l-4:10-Brownsvine Herald news flashes.
4:l0-4:30-POpular program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
KWWG
1.-THE VOICE OF THE BORDER"
1860
Knocycles
1883
Meters

KwwG PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY

KWwG PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY
7:00-7:05-Complete baseball returns.
7:o5-T10-Ponce reports.
7:l0-7: 30-Glimpses OF the worlds greatest recording artists.
7:30-8:O0-Hcks-Star Hour.
s:00-8:30-Program OF the Mexican Aviation company.
8:3O-8:33-Pymouth Motor Car contest.
8:35-8:50-American Legion Ahplane contest-"Win an Airplane"
8.50-9.00-A few minutes with famous Masters Of Ceremony.
9~:00-9:05-NissoutP Pacific announcement.
9.05-l0:00-Dance selections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26

CANE HAY for sale. J. q.
Kee. Brownsville. phone Saw.
D-ig0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
APARTMENTS

; ROOMS southeast apartment
hot water. Phone l165-R E-l55
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
NEW YEARS NIGHT FIRE ON GRAND AVENUE
docs $4,000 DAMAGE; KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
LODGE and PRINTING COMPANY AMONG LOSERS
Nominations For
Caliente Handicap

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Califor-
"a, Mexico, Jan. 2-The nomina-
tions for the Aqua Caliente Handi-
cap, one and one-quarter miles, to
be decided Sunday, March 23rd,
and having 100000 added money
and approximate gross value of
$4,000, were announced today by
Jack Campbell, racing secretary
The Aqua Caliente is the successor
to the famous Coffroth Handicap
It has closed with seventy EIGHT
nominations and included are sew
eral Of the best route runners OF
America.
In the list of eligibles appear the
names of such standout thorough
breds as Display, Dowagiac, Toro
Brown Wisdom, My Dandy, Tutti
Frutti, Naishapur, Lencite, Glen
Wild, Donnay, Ervast, and Golden
Prince and Crystal Pennant, win
ners of Coffroth Handicaps.
Some of the best known names Of
the turf are found among the own
ers, who nominated for this classic,
the worlds richest race. Among
them are Willis Sharpe Kilmer, ]
Fred Adams, Walter ]. Salmon.
Rancocas Stable, Northway Stable.
Baron Long. E. B. Mclean, Nevada
Stock Farm and Bartelstein and
Una.
The nominations were closed Dec.
28th, when the Aqua Caliente race
season was inaugurated. The
weights for the rich stake will be
affixed by Racing Secretary Camp
bell, January 10th
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
EYE WITNESS DESCRIBES WHAT
CAUSED AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
In WHICH CURLEY WAS KILLED

Since the death of Frank Curley,
the well known Tucson attorney,
who was killed by the overturning
of his Car on the Tucson-NogaleS
highway the day before Christmas,
it has developed that there was an
eye witness to the accident who has
since described it in detail, though
neglecting to give his name or place
of residence.
The eye witness, accompanied by
a young woman companion, was pro-
ceeding south when Curley's auto
mobile passed his travelling at a
high rate of speed. Immediately
ahead was a road scraper by the
road side so placed that a blade Of
the machine extended toward the
highway It was this blade, he stat
ed, that was struck by a wheel Of
Curleys car, flattening the tire,
throwing the car out of control and
causing it to leave the highway
turning end over end several times
before coming to rest.
About to go to the assistance Of
the unfortunate driver, the eye wit
ness observed that his companion
had tainted at the sight, whereupon
he hurriedly drove into Continental
leaving her in care of family be-
fore returning to the scene of the
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
S. ISSUES
REPRINT OF
SETTLER BOOK

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Pub
lication of a second edition of TO-
900 copies of the Southern Pacific's
forty page illustrated booklet
Southern Arizona for the Settler"
was announced today by j. H. Nc
Clure, general agent with head
quarters at Phoenix.
1.-THE demand for the booklet was
so large that the first edition Of
10000 copies was distributed within
five months" said Mcclure. 1.-THE
figures and reports contained In
the booklet have been brought up
to date in the second-edition. Be-
cause of the many requests for the
booklet the railroad has printed
another 10000 copies of this edi-
ton.
1.-THE requests for the booklet
have come from all sections Of the
country but mostly from the mid
die west and east. Our agents To-
Gated in all sections Of the nation
and various financial agencies in
terested in the development OF the
state have also assisted in the dis
tribution of the booklet.
"Supplementing the publication
of the second edition of the book
let the railroad is issuing limited
supply of colored wall maps repro
ducing on a larger scale the map
of southern Arizona irrigation dis
tricts contained in the booklet,
said Mcclure. "This map is drawn
TO scale and is the most recent anc
comprehensive map showing all oi
the irrigation districts and dams
in the southern part of the state
It will be distributed to bankers
and development agencies interest
ed in the state"
According to Mcclure the popu
larity of the booklet indicates VIDE
spread interest in the agriculture O
this section. He stated that though
there was no available check on tn
effectiveness Of the booklet, the in
ouiries received by the company in
dicated that prospective settler
and capital were being attracted t.
the state.
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
Distinguished Leaders To Speak At
Industrial Conference At Phoenix

Confidence In Banking Replaces
the Confidence Men, E. A. Haight,
Flagstaff, president Arizona Bank
ers' association.
1.-THE Railroads Unfold Opportu-
nifty for Etate Expansion" w. K.
Etter, Los Angeles, general mana
ger Santa Fe railroad.
Industrial Co-ordination-a Ma
tional Problem" Paul Shoup, San
Francisco, vice-president Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
and president Southern Pacific
railroad.
California Arizona, Let's Play
Ball." Frederick j. Roster, vice
president California State Cham
ber of Commerce.
"Needs of the Upper Gila Valley,
w. w. Pace, Stafford, president
Graham County Chamber of Com
merce.
san Carlos Irrigation Project,
c. H. Southworth, Florence, chief
engineer San Carlos Irrigation and
Drainage district.
Expanding Trade with Mexico, u
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, chairman for
eign relations committee, Nogales
Chamber of Commerce.
"Women's Place in Economics OF
industry" Mrs. George F. Kit
president of the Arizona Federation
of Women's clubs.
Efficiency in Education" DR.. D
M. Hibner, Ray, president Of Ari.
zona Education association.
1.-THE Medical Profession Guides
Industry" DR.. A. G. Carlson, Jerome
chief surgeon United Verde Copper
company.
j utilities Anticipate Expansion,
| CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
LEGION HOLD GET
TOGETHER PARTY
NEW YEARS DAY

Members of the American Legion
from various parts of the country
who were spending the holiday III
Nogales were guests at the annual
get together party held by local
post at Rossi's international Gaze
on New Years day.
! Over fifty members OF the Le-
gion with invited guests sat at tne
long T shaped table over which Ut.
A. L. Gustetter presided as toast
master. Interesting and spiriteo
was the action from start to t1nlsn
as each one was called upon to ad-
dress the assemblage on matters
connected with proposed future ac-
tivities.
Commander-elect Al Castaneda,
in stating that installation OF Oh
ficers recently elected for 1881
would take place January 1S, OUT
lined his plans for making the post
a most important factor IN CIVIC
affairs for the coming year, and al
so stated the manner in which tne
post was to increase its MEMBER
ship, and the necessity OF forming
an auxiliary before the annual
state convention which is to be helo
in Nogales on date to be SET
some time during the present
month.
Many other interesting addresses
were made between which rouslng
old war songs were sung in chorus.
A buddy from Charlotte, North
Carolina, R. E. Pollock, proved him.
self an excellent entertainer both
as a singer and speaker.
A member of the Phoenix post
of the Legion spoke Of the FAVOR
able impression made far and VIDE
by the action of the local post here
in volunteering to take the beat OF
Zack Mckinney while he is IL The
hospital in order that his wife
should not be deprived of his in
come.
Among the out of town guests
present was Mark Tully, member
and organizer of Los Mochis post
of the American Legion down in
Sinaloa. Among others invited were
several veterans of the Spanish
American war including Phil Herold
who was with the Rough Riders,
and Frank A. Krupp, a veteran OF
the War in the PHILIPPINES.
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
Lose Two Children
Within One Week

Bereaved for the second time
within a week Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
iel Shea are mourning the loss Of
their little eleven months old
daughter, Marion Doris, who died
on Wednesday after but a few hours
illness.
Last Saturday, Billy, two and one
half years old, was taken with con-
vulsions, shortly after lapsing into
Inconsistencies and passing away
the following morning. The nature
of the seizures appeared to be SINH
lar in both cases and is thought
to have been due to intestinal dis
orders.
The Sheas have lived in Nogales
but few weeks having come here
from Phoenix about a month ago
Shea is employed as a mechanic al
the Chevrolet garage on East street
Nogales international., 1930-01-03

PHOENIX, Jan2-Virtually ev-
cry industry and section Of the
state is represented by disting-
uished leader in the preliminary
program for the state industrial
conference to be held here January
10, prepared today by the Arizona
Industrial congress.
The conference will bring togeth-
er delegates from all state and COM
munity organizations to discuss
Arizona problems and development
and to plan cooperative effort to
maintain uninterrupted progress In
1880. To this end every important
interest has been given place on
the program, with a series Of 10
minute talks, followed by general
discussion.
The tentative list of subjects and
speakers announced for the confer
ence includes the following:
Agriculture Awakens," G. c.
Spilsbury, Mesa, manager Roose-
velt Hay Growers association.
Applying Business to Agricul-
ture," F. A. Reid, Phoenix, presi-
dent of the Salt River Valley Water
Users association.
more and Better Beefsteaks%
Harry j. Saxon, Wilcox, president
Arizona Cattle Growers association
"All Wool and a Yard Wide" A
A. Johns, Prescott, president Ari'
zona Wool Growers association.
Mining Steps Out With Agri
culture and Business" T. H. o.
Brien, Inspiration, governor Arizo
ma chapter, American Mining Con
gress.
"The University Serves Industry
DR.. Homer Leroy Shantz, Tucson
president University of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
Cadillac Exhibiting
10 Cylinder Car

Visitors at the 30th Annual New
York Automobile Show are display
ing an interest in the new 16-cyl-
inder Cadillac, on pre-announce-
ment display there, that recalls the
enthusiasm aroused when the first
American eight-cylinder car was ex-
hibited by Cadillac in 1914. This new
automobile, to be called the Cadil-
lac V-16, Is the first 16-cylinder
car this country has known. 1t is
on exhibition in the Grand Central
Palace, the General Motors Salon
at the Hotel AStor, and Cadillac's
permanent Fleetwood Salon at 10
East 57th Street. The 16-cylinder
engine alone is also on display in
the Hotel Commodore.
The Cadillac V-16 will not be av-
ailable for delivery to purchasers
for several months. The two cars
which Cadillac is featuring at New
York were specially prepared.
When announcement is made ma
tionally, it will be found that the
large number of body styles offered
will all be custom built by Fleet
wood Body Corporation. These will
be the finest expressions of custom
coach work by this old and we'll
known body builder.
"Momentarily, at least, it is the
sixteen-cylinder engine which is OF
greatest interest,"" say Cadillac Of
ficials in early reports on the New
York show. "The result of more
than three years of experiment and
test, it is receiving an approval ot
which the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany is extremely grateful. This
engine is the finest example of de-
sign and precision manufacture
which this company with Its
wealth of experience in fine Cal
building - has ever achieved"
Outstanding features of the en-.
gine are the almost magic smooth.
ness and flexibility; the trim ap.
pearance; and the remarkable Ca
pability under all traffic conditions
In design, the engine is V-type. TIL,
included angle between the TIVE
blocks OF eigh-cylinder is As degrees
The valve mechanism is overhead
operated by a single camshaft Sc
at the base of the Wee between tn
cylinder blocks, and assured of alb
solute silence by patented auto
matte valve silencer developed il
collaboration with General Motor
Research Laboratories.
| The V-16 power plant is provides
with two fuel systems-two vacuum
4 tanks. two carburetors, and two in
= take manifolds. Accelerator contrc
. is conventional. fabrication is fu
j. pressure to all bearing surface
| CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
THREE BADGERS
ON REPUBLICAN
ALL-STATE TEAM

TUCSON, Jan. 2-Three Tucson
men were placed in first string po-
sitions en- Vic Housholder's all
state high school football team an
nounced in the Arizona Republican,
Phoenix newspaper
Badgers given the honor are
Casey, center; Mann, end; and He'd
derman. halfback. Filburn, tackle,
and Caid, quarterback, were placed
on the second string. Killen, tackle,
was the only Tucsonan to gain a
situation on the third eleven.
Felts Honorable Mention
Honorable mention was given to
Felts, guard. Bland. end, Mansfield,
halfback, and Kusianovich, full
back.
Other members Of Housholder'S
team are: Davidson, Stafford, end;
Riley, Phoenix, Bently, 'Clarkdale.
tackles; Larona, Yuma, Ribeck,
Bisbee, guards; Clark, Phoenix.
quarter; Hohstadt, Douglas, half
back, and Callahan, Gilbert, bull
back.
Riley was given the captaincy Of
the first string; Stapley, Mesa, the
second team, and jake, Flagstaff,
the third eleven.
Comments on the outstanding
characteristics of each playee given
first string places were included in
an article accompanying the selec-
tions.
In regard to Casey, Householder
said: Casey of Tucson won his
position at center easily. He was m
accurate passer and strong de-
fensive player. His steadying infu-
ence over his teammates was very
noticeable"
Mann "Very Fast"
Mann was described as being
very fast, heady and a sure tack
Ter. He had exceptional ability in
holding up the interference of the
opposition and was beyond par on
the loose end of forward pass"
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
ANCIENT RELIC
FOUND In HILLS

F. A. Acuna, Of Ill Crawford
street. representing the Singer
Sewing Machine company, while
prospecting with companion in
the Patagonia mountains recently,
found the two halves of an egg be-
lieved to be that Of a Dinosaur, a
beast existing millions of years ago.
The half Of the egg in the pos
session of Mr.. Acuna is perfectly
preserved In a petrified condition
and Is some four inches in diam
eter. A prehistoric fissure appears
at the end while the marking and
configurations are plainly visible.
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
Fiue Carloads Of
Mules Sent South

Five carloads Of mules were ship
ped Tuesday by j. D. Taught Of
the Colorado Horse & Mule Com
pany to the west coast of Mexico,
part going to the United Sugar
Company at Los Mochis and the
other to the Redo Brothers Sugar
Company at Eldorado.
This was the first delivery to
each on two big orders, according
to Mr.. Taught, who added that
times are looking better in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1930-01-03

accident.
Packages, he said, were scattered
about everywhere, having been
thrown from the overturning car.
Asceytaining the driver was beyond
aid, he picked up the scattered pack
ages and placed them within the
car.
He then left to report the matter
and on his return again to the
scene learned that the packages had
disappeared, evidently having been
collected by persons with ghoulish
inclinationS.
Nogales international., 1930-01-03

Nogales' first fire Of the new
year, on New Years night, did
damage estimated at $4,000,
according to a check up made
yesterday.
Heaviest losers were C. T.
Jones, owner of the building;
the knights of Columbus LOd-
ge, the Monteverde Printing
Company, and the Spanish
Salts Laboratories.
The damage to the Jones build
is estimated at about $4,000, and is
understood to be covered by insur-
ance. The owner of the building Is
on a trip to Los Angeles and could
not be reached yesterday for q
statement.
S. N. Karam, Grand Knight OF
the K. of G. Lodge said yesterday
that it is hard to estimate the
lodges damage, that everything In
the lodge room is total loss and
that the damage is more than $1,000.
He added that the loss is partially
covered by insurance. Included In
the damage to the lodge hall Is a
piano. The Allianza Hispano Ameri-
cano and Woodmen of the World
lodges and the Catholic charitable
society, Santa Teresita, sub-leased
from the K. of G. and each sus-
tanned some damage.
G.. v. Monteverde, head Of the
Monteverde Printing Company,
said his loss is about $500 and that
he carried no insurance. A big
stock of paper and valuable print
ing equipment were damaged by
water.
One of the heaviest losers was
the Spanish Salts Laboratories, si-
tuated just south Of the printing
shop, and of which Bernardo Sal