davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
cENrRAL CLEAR STATIONS

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630-Music Box 9S1-Hour from WEAF
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slO: 30-MuscaI program.
IL :30-l2:30 D. m-Early markets, weather fulJ-nuticw aud music.
230-4:30 p. m-Music.
7-l0:30 y. -Mus
1I-l2 Eoon-Chmch Services,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two lots one block
from Gateway Bridge. For further
particulars apply 700 14th Ct. Yl2C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

Hip Noon.-Church Services
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

HAVE NON-COMPETTTIvE business
connection TO offer man financially re-
~sponsible. A proven success with large
daily cash returns assured. NO SELF
ing. Pleasant work. Also have opening
In San Antonio. Address Yl59 care
Herald. Yi59
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Advice to LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

When 9 young man goes
about with a girl, then fails to
give her q gift at Christmas.
is this q sure sign that he Is
"unprincipled?" A. B. C. is
inclined TO think it is. Here
Is her letter:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
About two years ago, while
visiting . girl friend, / was
introduced TO q fellow about
IL years my senior. We went
about together for several
mOnths--in fact, until just be-
fore Christmas. l bought him
a Christmas gift, but decided
not to send Ut until I heard
from him. I waited in for
him about three nights and he
never came or sent me even a
handkerchief for Christmas,
after going with me for five
months.
"He Just called on me the
other night after a year and .
half and asked me to go out
with him. / was so taken back
that made up q white lie and
told him to call again. But
now I have decided l don't
want to be bothered with him
because he Is an unprincipled
man. 1 think he is unprinci-
pIed because he didn't give me
even q little token to show he
enjoyed my company. All he'll
spend on q girl is his time
Am I right2~ 1 thank you in
advance. A. b. G..
Your former sweetheart may
be unprincipled, A. B. C.-ot
that you are a better judge
than am, because you know
him better. He may be a
cheap skate, If you mean that
he took up your time without
ever paying you any OF the
small attentions that please
girls so much, such as candy,
flowers or an occasional trip to
q movie or theater. His staying
away a year and a half ws
perhps bit casual after you and
he had gone about together
several months.
But can't agree that he is
unprincipled merely because he
failed to give you a Christmas
gift. Expensive presents are in
doubtful taste, unless a couple
are engaged. And some men
just do not give gifts at Christ
mas-they feel awkard about
selecting them and let the op-
portunity slip by.
II he is q pleasant, desirable
friend in every other respect,
would not give him up merely
because he rails to make pres
ents at Christmas or any other
time. I would forget that pc
culiarity and cultivate his
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
The Marry-GO-Round
BY Helen Rowland

her tenderly and fondly as q
"cute, helpless. little thing" or
as the dear little woman"
It always thrills a woman to
be protected" even when there
is nothing but a mosquito or
sand-fly to protect her from. It
always delights her heart to be
taken care Of" ev-n when she
could take care Of herself with
one blow of her strong, right
arm!
Every woman longs to be
"babied" when she is feeling
tired or blue or sorry for her
self. AID any Sheik who LAP
pens to come along and baby"
her in that moment of weak
ness, stands out in her imagina-
ton, forever afterward, as the
worlds one Great Lover"
Two hundred pounds of avoir-
dupois and s feet of height
never robbed any woman of her
desire to be "cuddled" and called
tender nicknames and foolish
pet names, by some big brave
man Of 5 feet inches. And
the brilliant brain of Katherine
the Great never cured her Of her
fondneSs for being called Little
Darling"
The strongest, wiseSt, most
capable woman who ever ran q
shop. a business office or po-
iitical campaign has her secret
moments when she wants to lay
her head on somebody's shoul-
der and "cry it all out" and be
there, here, now"ed, and COM
forted with soothing baby-talk.
Life is awfully hard on a sue
ceSSful, efficient woman, who
can earn her own living, check
her own trunks, and do things
fer herself.
For as long as men suspect
that a woman CAN take care of
herself, they will let her DO 1t.
Thus the woman with he big
job. the big income, the strong
hands and tie brave smile never
gets any coddling or petting or
waiting on. And she bitterly
MISSES them!
What's the use Of being the
worlds richest woman real cs-
tate operator, the worlds most
famous woman doctor or lawye".
the worlds Brightest woman
doctor or lawyer, the worlds
brightest woman writer. II you
are NOBOCY'S Little Grip"
You may win all the laureiS
and get all tn, bOQuetS. but II
YOU miss all the orange-blo sons.
and all the rosemary and forget
me-nots. you are missing ell 81
hfe's sweetness
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
YOUR RULING
STAR
William Shwader--
THE YEAR AHEAD
For those whose birthday is
AugIISt IA.

For those whose birthday is
August IA.
If August IL is your birth
day during the coming year
you should experience a con-
siderable amount Of success.
You will have both the desire
and the opportunity to branch
out more freely than for some
time past. Use the power and
vitality with discrimination and
reason in order to get the best
results. You may travel or
benefit through writings, in
VeStmentS or amuSementS.
Important dateS-Avoid eX-
cesseS of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine
from Sept. 26 to Oct. 5, Oct. 8
to IL, Nov. 90 to Dec. 19, Dec.
26 to Jan Z, March % to 25,
June 26 to July 8. Good for
general affairs, make efforts
to advance your interests from
Aug. IA to 16, Oct. 13 to Is.
Nov. to 4, Feb. % to March
g., May IL to q, June ii to
IA, July / to 4. Contradictory
dates show two opposing in
fluenceS.
A child born August IA will
be active, intense, independent,
ambitious and friendly. He
should succeed as a director
or manager of some railroad
or transportation company or
in q financial concern.
Tendencies for August IS
The Moon in friendly aspect
to Neptune Is favorable for art,
singing, writing. acting and all
imaginative work. The day is
unfavorable for association
with others where personal feel.
ing is concerned. 1t is not
beneficial for business part
nerships. agreements, engage
ments Or marriage.
lccpystEhi isss Premier
syadleats. fncF
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Another Master
Mystery
By ARTHUR HOERL

} he reached the lodge. The
guests were struggling out on
the rear porch-Lloyd then
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash, Fay Turner,
and Dale saw Alan appear
from the side of the house.
Westervelt was proudly ex-
hibiting his find. They all
gazed at it in awe. During
the excitement an open car
drove up in front Of the lodge,
Two men left it and Joined
the group. Dale soon learned
that they were County ProSecu.
tor Bennett and GABRIELLE, in
charge of the local detective
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

force. They had driven over
from Teneca. the county seat.
about H. miles distant.
Westervelt explained to the
prosecutor the result Of his
all-night labor. It would have
seemed to the lay observer
that the vain. but corpulent
police chief considered the mys-
terry already solved.
81 say, what are you going
to do with that gun?" asked
Dale blandly. "You know, there
are a dozen more like it In the
house."
wv h ore you?" demanded
Westervelt, glowering at Dale.
I'm just a reporter, you
know came up from
N'york to write all about this.
Y'see / want to use your name.
that's why I'm askin' the queS-
tions. How do you suppose the
gun got in the water?"
"Ain't that like an ignorant
reporter? Someone threw it In!
The murderer did"
And who was it?"
Wen soon find that QUIT"
But he couldn't have been
any nearer the water than the
dead man when he fired the
shot. Why did he throw the
gun in the water?"
WeStervelt clustered and
fumed but he could find no
answer. He finally walked off
with the county officials.
Dale grinned. He knew why
the gun was thrown into the
water -" so that 1t would
be found and throw suspicion
on someone else. The murderer
had planned it all very care
fully. Dale knew there was
only one way to trap q crimi'
nal as keen and deliberate as
the killer undoubtedly was.
Dale set about 1t. His first
step was to go into the village.
It was about three miles dis
tant and Dale used Geraldine's
car.
Hayenhurst was a typical
country village /" four or
five stores-general store, hard
ware store, laundry, candy
shop, and a millinery. They
were scattered about irregu-
larly. In addition there were
perhaps two dozen dwellings.
The streets were irregularly
placed and ShadOWed by i'm
mense chestnut and maple
trees with here and there q
dropping willow.
Dale stopped before the hard.
ware store. The owner was q
wizened little fellow. He had
heard Of the murder. Dale goE
confidential. suggesting that he
might solve the mystery and be-
come famous. How? Did he
remember who bought shotgun
SfGIIS the Gay DeIOEGE WSAA1 ~
was one Of those shells that
had killed Mr.. Sharon! Why
didn't he go to the lodge and
see the chief Of police and ex-
plain what he knew! He'd be
the most famous man in the
whole country! ',
Considering his mission as
good as accomplished Dale got
into the car and drove swiftly
back to the lodge. He sat
down on the front porch, ap-
parently idling. but really deep
in thought, and awaited dc
Velopinents. Less than fifteen
minutes had passed when a
rickety car drove up and the
wizened old fellow from the
hardware store alighted. He
came rapidly, toward the house.
tie ~ Coatlnusa TsmsETswI
CcsFyrtshl 1855. ~ Ki.s Rsasusss
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Fatal Rendezvous

firing guns that make no re.
port--brrr."
Say. it's creepy enough
arou.ld here, Dale. I'll bet you
have a pretty fair idea about
the whole thing already"
Robin Dale was spared a re-
ply because the men from the
boats came running Up from
the lake, on of them bran
dishing a shotgun. AS Dale
h =. suspected it vas a replica
Of those resting in the gun
rack in the lodge.
Police Chief Westervelt, Of
;Havenhurst, was putting when
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
CHAPTER III.

There was something sinister
and unearthly about it. Sharon
face to face with an assassin
who left no footprints upon the
sand! Not a tree was nearer
than a hundred feet to enable
the murderer to hang from
above and commit his foul
deed. Again the spot where
Sharon lay was fifty feet from
the waters edge. 50 the killer
could not have fired from that
point!
Dale studied the spot for a
long time. He asked no queS-
tions Of Milburn. Finally he
turned and beckoned his
friend. Tley went toward the
small dock. Dale took his place
in the canoe. united it and held
IL at the dock until Milburn
stepped in.
''I notice there's a little is
land in the center of the lake.
feel an impellin' urge to visit
it," Dale remarked.
They padded along in silence
The rim of the sun peered over
the neighboring hills. It was
frey red portending another
Summer day. AS it rose higher
the red became orange, and
finally brilliant, burning flame
yellow. BY this time the canoe.
having passed a good distance
from the dragging crews, nosed
upon the little island. It was
no more than a hundred yards
square. composed of rock. but
with creviceS deep enough SO
that the earth in them mother.
ed huge Shrubs and two large
trees.
Dale walked thoughtfully
about the edge Of the isle, Sud
denly he paused and gazed
down at the unmistskehl", y
row made by canoe In q
flat, earthly dip be,Ne~n
rocks. He mounted the rocks
and gazed about intent1y over
the ledge they formed. Once
he bent down and picked up
something which he placed
carefully in his wallet. AfteT
that he 1~St all interest In the
little island and seemed eager
to get back to the lodge. The
SwiftneSs of his padding which
Milburn was forced to match
had the playwright pretty well
spent when they grounded the
canoe below the lodge.
They had scarcely reached
the rear porch when a loud
shout went up from the boats
still on the water.
They've probably found the
shotgun" Dale said with a
smile. "Whjl" we're waitin' for
the startlin' news, tell me, Jim.-
you walked to the cabin last
night and tLen wandered about
in the neighborhood of the
cabin for Is minutes or so.
You meet absolutely no one dur
ing that me?"
mo o1e-except. Of course,
Jerry. She vas at the cabin
when I arrived"
did you hear the shot?"
mo, and I thought that
strange. II asked Jerry and
she did not hear it."
"Odd, deucedly odd" mused
Dali. "Just when did you see
Sharon last"
Everyone decided to turn in
about 1890. He was at the
lodge then. as was everyone
els" In fact everyone went
upStaiI
And nobody heard the IN
snOt. The thing Is perfectly
unearthly. Il might almost
have been . VAMPIRE. flying
around with bats winss and
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Daughters Of Eve

Daughters of Eve
Feminists may come and femi-
nists may go; girls may pose as
hard-boiled and independent
and cynical; women may run
motor cars and factories and
governments.
But still, every woman wants
to be somebody's LITTLE
GIRL!"
No matter whether she weighs
80 pounds or a 100 pounds, she
loves to feel that man thinks of
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

You may win all the laureis
and get all tn, bOQuetS. but II
YOU miss all the orange-blo sons.
and all the rosemary and forget
me-nots. you are missing an %
life's sweetness.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
No, Let Him Apologize
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


have had a bad quarrel
with my boy friend and am
still very angry with him. He
is mostly to blame, although I
admit I am somewhat in the
wrong, but I don't care to
apologize to him just now, rs
he would be sure to think I,
was crawling back to him" or
something like that. / have
apologized for something I said,
but I do not care to apologize
first any more. Just what
should I do? How should I
act? BETTTNA. :.
You're quite right, my dear
Bettina, to wait till the boy
friend does little apologizing
on his own account. Girls are
too ready to forgive the shah
biest kind of treatment. and
then try to find excuses for 1t,
and want to know how they
can make up when it's the boys
who are the transgresSors. Have
a little independence Of char
acter-it's a wholesome tonic
that a good many Of these boys
need badly. ...... -
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
What Do You KnOIO:?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions On Editorial Pags).

!. Defame. 2. Pearly. 3.
Heathen. 4 Contrive. S. Am
biguous. 8. Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew
Patra1b DAVID. T. South
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

Africa. 8. Acorn. 9. $3.50.
10. To make q mistake IN pur-
suit Of an object. IL. Bottom
Of the sea. IS. A drink Of
eggs beaten up with sugar.
milk and wine Or whisky.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

friendship for his good quail.
ties-providee he has thernl
Shall She Change and Act Is
Other Girls?
Dear Miss Fairfax: =
1 seem to be liked real well
in school, as friend and
chum, but the boys very seldom
ask me to go with them be-
cause, I suppose. / do not
smoke or pet as the other girls
around here do. Should /
change and act as the other
girls, though / don't like to
do those things? SALLY. 4
No, my dear Sally, I cannot
advise you to change your ways
at the present time. Fashions !.
in girls are reversing them
selves almost as rapidly as
fashions in skirt lengths. The
petting. drinking, generally
naro-oolled product has, be-
heve, had her day. She was
perfectly grand" to have a
good time with, but matrimo-
nially speaking, she was what
insurance companies call q
bad risk" Everything indi-
Gates that with. a change Of
dress we're about to have
change Of girl. Be good.
humored and lively. look your
best, learn to cook and cook
well-then invite your boy
friends in to see what a girl,
in a cookleSS age, can do. :
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

bert H. Hoeffer, owner of the brew
cry, pioneer Sonoran and Arizonan,
who died in Los Angeles Sunday.
The body of the well known and
influential Sonora man passed
through Nogales Tuesday enroute
from the coast to Hermosillo. The
remains were accompanied here
from Los Angeles by two daugh-
ters of the deceased, Misses Con-
suela Mary and Norma Hoeffer,
and three sons, John Henry, Al
fonse j., and Louis Hoeffer, and by
Miss Carmeleta Fierro, sister Of
Mrs. Hoeffer.
The remains were met on arrival
here by a number of prominent To-
cal persons, including Alex Joffroy,
Theron Richardson, G. Mignardot,
E. K. Cumming, A. M. Gillespie,
Charles Kiesseibach, Alex Rossi, and
Others, and accompanied across the
border to the Nogales, Sonora, rail-
road station.
DR.. Hoeffer was 81 years of age
and his death was result of can
GER.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
NJ or m on Progress

The progress which the Mormons
made in arid America is worthy Of
study. They landed in territory
which resembled the land of Canen
where Moses led his people in early
Bible times. The experience covers
three quarters of century and
cannot be criticized for it is still
an experiment.
Brigham Young realized that
there could be no prosperity If ag-
riculture languished. The posses
sion of little money was not a SER
ious misfortune: for a time COM
merce thrived through barter and
labor. The people were not permit
ted to mine the rich ores, later
uncovered from the mines. Young
considered intensive agriculture and
building up through toll and sweat
of far greater Importance to growth
and welfare than all the potential
mineral wealth from the region
about. The results of his ideas have
been established by proof of COM
petent evidence. Having embarked
from the north east where rain was
plentiful, none were acquainted
with irrigation; but the success of
the solution was to be the cost of
continual existence. The Mormons
were the first whites in America to
build a canal for such purposes.
Their whole stock of potatoes was
planted and though the soil was
strongly alkaline in nature, the
plants grew and terminated in an
abundant harvest. Locusts took part
of it; but that made them more
determined than ever.
The Mormon system of land
ownership was good. Each individ-
ual represented a proprietor; no
one a tenant. Each central city
block comprised ten acres laid out
in 81 lots for professional and
business men. About this section
was a tier of 5-acre lots for me-
chanics. Then came 10 and 20 acre
lots for farmers depending on the
size of their families. The under
taking as a whole may be likened
to joint stock company which
prospered as the city grew. Each
Individual shared in the unearned
increment.
The Mormons held a convention
in Salt Lake City in 1849 to or
ganize the State of Deseret which
was to include Utah, Nevada, Ari-
zona, some of California, Colorado
and Oregon. Mormon influence was
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

rather strong then. Deseret pros
pered so that the leaders proceeded
to colonize the great south vest.
They had wished to gain land rights
before the United States Govern
ment acquired it. Mr.. Hurt, a great
leader in the western movement
urged emigrants then encanped at
the rendezvous south Of Salt Lake
to take a southerly route. The Nor
mons were anxious to have road
established so as to reach certain
land grants in Southern California.
One outpost of Mormon faith was
centered at San Bernardino. Deser-
ct was the promised land of the
MornonS.
From "The Mesquite, Patagon-
ia High School paper)
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
In Our Entire Stock Of Bucks and Other Makes

OAKLAND 1928 COACH =
Owned by prominent business
man who drove it very little and
always kept it washed and greas-
ed, it can scarcely be told from
new. It's luxurious upholstery
harmonizes with the handsome
Green Duco finish. Hurry!
There's only one of these practic-
ally new All-American Oaklands
at this sensational price
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
RETURNS TO NoGALEs

Alex Kalmanson is again a resi-
dent of NogaleS after being with
the Firestone Tire & Rubber Com
pany at Akron, Ohio, the past two
and one half years and has re-
sumed his former duties with Frai-
Zer Brothers service station.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR WELL
KNOWN MAN AT HERMOSILLO
Remains Of DR.. Albert H. Hoeffer Pass
Through Nogales Enroute From
Coast To Old Home

Charles Kiesselbach, manager of
the Nogales, Sonora, agency of the
Sonora Brewery, and S. A. Gardan-
ier, manager of the brewery's Aqua
Prieta agency, returned yesterday
from Hermosillo where they attend
ed the funeral Wednesday of DR.. AL
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
Bids For Bowman
Building Are Rejected

All bids for the erection of the
Writ G. Bowman building on Nor
ley avenue, just north of the Son
ora Bank & Trust Company, were
rejected Tuesday by w. w. Barbee.
Plans for the structure will be
revised and new bids asked in the
near future. Bids were submitted
by eight contractors.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
REAL PEACEFUL MEETING

SAPULA, Okla, CU. P)- Demo-
Gratis here were so pleased over
the harmony prevailing at a re-
cent caucas that they forgot to
name delegates to the state con-
vention. Another assembly will
be called to assure Greek county
a voice at the state meet.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
PORCUPINE WAR PLANNED

BOISE, Ida. CU.P0-Spring thawS
will go hard on porcupines in the
Cache and Salmon national forests
in Eastern Idaho. The melting of
snow and opening of roads and
trails will be the sign for starting
a general determination program
to rid forests of the quilted ami
mails who kill pine trees.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
$3.50

1926 BUICK MASTER SIX f.
DOOR SEDAN-Own this Buick
You'll be proud of it's reduced
Fisher body-its spotless, lux
urious upholstery-its powerful,
smooth running Master Six en-
gine. Reconditioned for reliabil-
ity-repriced for quick sale
this Buick offers finer features
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

Phoenix Mission Dairy, Inc,
and The Gold Seal Diaries, Inc,
merged and formed $1,0o0,O0o con-
Germ.