davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
MORROW LETTER
HIGHLY PRICED

One of the most highly priced let
ters in the possession 70 the Cham
Der of Commerce is the one from
Former Ambassador to Mexico
Dwight Morrow, republican candl-
date for United States Senator from
New Jersey IN the present campaign.
The letter, written from his home
in EngleWood, N. j., under date Of
October 9TH, thanks the chamber of
commerce for the courtesy in ex-
tending him reception when he
passed through Nogales few weeks
ago enroute to Washington from
Mexico City. He says he was sorry
his itinerary did not permit of a
longer stopover in Nogales.
Morrow is prominently mentioned
as a candidate for the republican
nomination for President two years
from now. He is strong believer in
states rights and is for the repeal
of the 18th Amendment He favors
restoring to the people again their
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
Crowds Flock
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
four-day Helldorado opening yes
terday. The "Ghost City" aspect
slipped away as the time for the
opening of the annual show neared
The week also was marked by the
arrival of some of the hundreds OF
visitors who will come to Tombstone
from all parts of the country to be
present for the Helldorado. But is
was the old-timers who were at
tracing the most interest.
Old-Timers Arrive
An aged man greeted yesterday
among the arrivals is Harry Raj
ferty, who arrived in Tombstone in
1881, attired in kits and riding a
tricycle.. He declared himself to be
"as young and tough as ever. In
the old days he served as deputy
under Sheriff Joe Hood.
And Harry was chatting gayly
with another old-timer yesterday
His companion was Cal Cohen, z
years old, and all who visit Tomb
stone for the Helldorado will see
him in action. He is going to put
on his inimitable comedy act of Cor
don and Cohen in the Bird Cage
theater just as he did for a 1O-weeR
stretch back in 81.
Col. William Breckenridge has re-
sumed his role as sheriff He was 6
deputy under John Behan in the
early days.
They are just few of the char
acters that will relive in the four,
day Helldorado program.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
the gates to Helldorado were op-
ened, a salvo and blaze of gunfire
welcomed those without the gates.
Tombstone is alive again and viii
remain so until every guest of He'll
dorado has left secure in the know
ledge that he has seen the vests
most vivid presentation of it's ro-
mantle past.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
| Accident Victims On
Road To Recovery

Mrs. ]. M. Curry, wife of the
local American Railway Express
Company agent, and mother, Mrs.
E. E. Faucet. who were injured in
an automobile accident when the
Curry car was struck Sunday after
noon five miles south of Tubac by
a car driven by Miss Juanita Kerr,
were reported yesterday by the at
tending physician. DR.. A. L. Gustet-
ter, as getting along nicely.
, In the collision, Mrs. Curry receiv-
ed a broken nose and several teeth
were knocked out, and Mrs. Fau-
cett sustained number of fractur-
ed ribs, and a confusion about one
eye.
According to report made to the
sheriff's office by Mr.. Curry, driver
Of the Curry car, both cars were
being driven toward Nogales. Miss
Kerr driving a roadster, he said,
tried to go around him and in los
ing control Of her car when the
wheels struck soft dirt at the side of
the road, her car sWerved and
smashed into the Curry car, push
ing the latter into a ditch and con-
siderably damaging it. The car driv-
en- by Miss Kerr belonged to j. F.
johnson, local auto dealer. Miss Kerr
is sister Of Wally Stanton Of Tue
son, former manager Of the Piggly
Wiggly Grill Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
Nir11rods.
Continued from page -

plovers, curlews, coots, yellowlegs
and snipes, with the exception that
the season on this game closes No
vember 80
Wild Hog Hunting
Of special interest to hunters this
season is the difficult quest staged
each year for javelinas and bear
There are a number of wild hog
herds in the state, the largest being
located in the regions almost half
way between Florence and Tucson
Bear are found in the northern parts
Of the state.
One bear and one javelina is the
bag limit for the hunter each sea =
son.
Other open seasons this fall in
clude those on muskrats, raccoonS,
cpossums, offers, gambel and scaled
quail and mourning doves.
1nere are no open seasons on elk,
antelope, mountain sheep, female
deer, fawns, spike bucks, white,
grouse, pheasant and all song and
insectivorous birds.
Another distinctive feature of this
years season will be the continued
use by hunters of airplanes for
transportation to isolated hunting
areas. The E<aibab forest is best
reached by air through the airport
at F'redonia.
Other hunters of game at Racky
Point, on the Gulf of California, use
airplanes to traverse what would
otherwise be long stretch of rough
road leading into Old Mexico.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
SPOKEN TOO SOON

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (UP)-After
losing So consecutive games of pc
cket billiards to Ralph Greenleaf,
the world champion, while on tour
seven year ago, Tommy Hueston, a
former title-holder, gained a lead
of 148 to 46 in the fifty-ninth game.
He turned to a friend after he miss
ed his 149th point and remarked: :
We'll, I finally got him." Green
leaf then shattered the veterans
hopes with an unfinished run of
104.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
Football
Track
Bowling
PAGE FIVE

Peccary or javelina, November J.
to January 81.
Squirrel September l to October
81.
Muskrats, raccoons, opossums and
offers, November l to March l.
Gambel and scaled quail, Novem-
ber to December 81.
Mourning doves, September 1 to
December Is.
Migratory water fowl, October 16
to January 81.
Plovers, curlews, coots, yellowlegs
and snipes, October 16 to November
80.
Fish, with the exception of all
kinds of trout, may be taken the
year around.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
Nogales Leads In
Exports, Imports

Nogales led all Arizona border
ports in exports and imports in Sep
tember, according to the monthly
report of the collector of customs.
Exports and imports at Nogales
amounted to $1078,171, Douglas
1884, 1856 and Naco $348,618.
The exports at Nogales amounted
to $478,618 and imports $599,553.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
JUDGE w. A. O'CONNOR TO ....
-. PRESIDE AT TUCSON TRIAL

Judge w. A. O'Connor of this
county will preside at the trial of
A, D. Edwards opening in Tucson
on November 6, Judge Fred Pickett
Of Pima county having disqualified
himself. Edwards IS charged with the
murder of Fred T. Washington, ne
gro gardener, July 16, during an ar
gurlent alleged to have taken place
over wages.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
STRIKE AT FOUNDRY

Because Of a 10 percent cut in
wages, workmen at the Roy & Tit
comb, Inc, foundry, went on a strike
when they were given their weekly
pay checks Saturday.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

rights guaranteed by the Constitu-
tion and takes the stand that the
liquor question should be regulated
by each state in it's own way.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

Midland City = Harry Benson
moved garage to this place where
he is constructing automobile camp
near Globe Miami highway.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

Superior = Actual construction
work started on raising and widen
ing Queen Creek bridge at foot of
Magma Avenue.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

plovers, curlews, coots, yellowlegs
and snipes, with the exception that
the season on this game closes No
rrornal liar. %
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Death NOTIC
DEATHS

GARRELS. DR. EDITH JBWELI-Pa Paseed
away on Tuesday. September 25. 1880.
at her residence, Dawson Terface. 4ackeE
jhwEHE @ asARRfIs sGn efsn he 81 ssloTsd @ viz 4
Funeral services win be conducted from
the 8. H Hines Go. funeral home 901
afternoon. September 25. 1880. II 2S30
o'clock. Inlerment tprivate) viii follow
az Oak Hill Cemetery. 80
KEALEY. SARAH JENTFER--Passed away
on Tuesday. September %. 1870, at
kExIsTe 1xiIeeSse II Asnia 9sat Esst % stlsss a Norh
west vest Ire belosed dauFlitef' III the late
James and Sophia Burnett Kealsv. Be
mains resting AZ the W.. Warren Taltavul
Northwest TlT pIe Corner % 81 sprinr @ NJ Road ana
Fourteenth Street Northwestl. -
Friday morning. September 26, 1880. q
Church e SGsT aSsr: rsSse mass 1G ~ Win s. ssid
at 10 o'clock for the repOse of her soul.
Interfpent will follow at Mount OiiEet
cemetery. Relatives and friends are IN
OsIIAII.0lsAN. MICH IAEIS-P,snsssecd nsc away gEy
late reeidenee, In Chicago. III, MICHAEL
0'HAIsL0RAN. the beloved husband ot
the. late Bridget o'Halloran ,inee sheehyl
The body viii arrive IN Washington on
"Wednesday morning. September "a 1880.
- Fnnessi iI services will be conducted from
W Warren Talfavull's funeral home. aS61e
14th St N W.. corner Of Spring Rd and
18th st. n. vi Oh Thursdsx morning.
sptsbeT ,Ss ri lse cohoeplSs fSfk csScS ss
Eighth and n SITS. NJ W., where reouiGm
mass viii be said at . 40 o'clp,k f2r The
are invited to attend lnterm4nt VIII iot-
Inv at Mi 0liyef EemeteFy
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

John Boley IS. Baltimore. Nd. ana
Vera Kowalevska. "a. The Rev. A. F.;
Poore. ~
Peter schnitz %, and Margaret
Payne, %, Fredericksburg. Va. The
Rev. A. F. Poore.
Wilton Brown, II, and Alethia
Shorter, Is. The Rev. Oscar Rand.
Abram smith. Is. and Jennie Greene.
25 The Rev. W. L. Washington.
Russell Brown. 81, and Frances
GoodaH, %. The Rev.. n. Threlkeld. Z
cread Clark. 20, and Julia SheppsrS.r
20 The Rev. ]. L. Garfield. :.
Charles Undertake. 80. and Emma
Henson, so, The Rev. W. A. Murphy. :,
Alfred Little, jr., and Mary Dorsey.
Fl. The Rev, H. D. Tillman.
Leroy Pendleton, 2s. and Helen
Brown. %. = The Rev. William Westray.
John Bo Bo. 40. and Annie Kelly. a..
Judge r. f.. Mattingly. 5.r
ces siddall. 40. The Rev. F. 3. Harris-i7
Peacock. 20. The Rev G. B. Griffith. X
Harry G Seldom, 22 and Mitzi 9.
samuleson. H. The Rev. T.. A. Walsh Z
John r. Anderson. 90. and Elizabet (
Tayman. 20. The Rev. H. A. Wool
"f; Joseph Roland Hayden. ~, ana Evaf
Margaret shugrue. 10. The Rev. J. A.
Hen R. Dausherty. 27,t and Davis
Mae Tate 20. The Rev. W. F. Smith,
Emanuel. Iirshhorn. 20, and1 Rita
Elaine Sugar. Is. Judge Rooert p.
Mattingiy. !,
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
AARON DAVID

The body of Aaron David, 500.
retired real estate dealer, of 34OB
Macomb st. N. W.. who, died Mon
day. following a heart attack, has
been sent to Columbia, S. c.; for
burial. ~ e
David, a resident Of Washington
for more than 10 years. wass
formerly a member Of the city
council of Columbia. He ii sllrs !
vived by his widow. q son. Aaron
Edmonds David, of Washington. 4
two sisters, Mrs. L. II. Joseph and
Mrs. H. s. Fox, both ofsC Columbia 4
Levi II. David, Of Washington,
and Ben T. David, Of Augusta.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
COZ. GEoRGE B. CHRISTIAN

Col. George B. Christian, father
of George b. Christian, jr., secre-,
tary to President Harding. died
at his home in Marion, Ohio. &C.
cording to word received here
yesterday.
Colonel Christian was veteran
of the Civil War and q close
friend OF President Harding. He
is survived by his son, George jr.,.
of the 1900 block Connecticut
Ave. N. W., and two daughters,
Mrs. j. F. Donnbaugh and Mrs:
Chester Roberts. I.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
GEORGE 3. sCHADa1ANN

George b. Schadmann, 65.
principal Of the Columbian Pre-
paratory School, who sent more
than 1000 men to West Point
and Annapolis, win be buried TO-
morrow in Arlington National
Cemetery by special permission
Of the War Department.
AS head Of the school for more
than 40 years, Schadmann had
often expressed the desire to be
buried near the many men whom
he had prepared for service. Al
though his family had made
preparations to bury him In VIII
Transport, Pa, word came yester-
day that his wish would be
granted. :
schadmann died Sunday at
his residence, 1400 block Of
Rhode Island Ave. N. w. Services
were held today at the Church
of the Epiphany. He is survived
by two sisters and two brothers,
Mrs. George H. Grove, Mrs. J. G.
Yount, and Harry and Raymond
SchadmaHin.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
IN MEMORIAM

WILLIAM LEsTEB--in lov.
ing rememtfance Of my dearest aci,
WILLIAM LESTER McKERNAE.. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. Sep7
tember "a. 1920.
Dearest son you have left me
In this lonely world OF c9re
God has called you; home to Heaven 3.
To wait for me over there.
You asked me to come to meet you
In that land fairer than day; p,
To Join you and the Father -
In that city over the way.
am trying. Oh, yes. I am trying to do
what You bid me do; Es
am coming. yes. am coming, 70 Jesus
and you.
I miss YOU. God knows / miss you. no one
but Jesus can tell. -
There IL a pain down in my heart that
never win be made well. y
The pearly Gates are OPEN . gentle voics
says come. p
entered home, ..
Loved in life; remembered in death. !,
His Devoted Mother,
MRS. MARY McKERNAN.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
SARAH ]. KEALEY

Funeral services for Miss Sarah
Jenifer Kealey. a teacher in
Washington schools for many
years, who died yesterday at
Providence Hospital at the age
of 10, will be held tomorrow at
st. Gabriel's Church. Interment
will be in Mount Oliyet Gene
terry. e
Miss Kealey, who lived in the
1900 block Eighth st. N. W., is
survived by two sisters. Mrs
Jane Price and Mrs. Annie E
Gardner.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
MRS. NELLIE POTTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Potter, 43, wife of George E..
Potter, president Of Rudolph and
West Company, who died yester-
day from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident in July, will
be held tomorrow at 9:15 q. M,
at the Holy Trinity Church. In.
ternent will be in Mt. Onvet
Cemetery,
Mrs. Potter, who was native
of washington, was prominent IN
charity organizations. She IS
survived by her husband and a
son, George Potter, jr.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
LIEUT.. A. A. CAVENAUGH

Lieut.. A. A. Cavenaugh, 26, who
was drowned August IA in Lake
Champlain when he saved the
lives Of his wife and five young
girls, was buried today in Airing
ton National Cemetary with full
military honorS.
Lieutenant Cavenaugh. who was
born at Fort Robinson, NebS aud
graduated from West Point five
years ago, is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Marion w. Cavenaugh, and
his father. Col. Harry L. Caven.
augh, $500 block Quebec Street
N, w.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
DEATHS

Mary Smith, ~ years, GeorgetqwnF
Martha v. Collier. Is years. SAT
Cathedral Ave. n. W..
Sister Julia Anderson, Is years4 1873
Phelps Pl. n. w. AZ {
Thirteenth St N. w. q.
George r. Marshall. Il years 1907
West Virginia Ave. n. w.
Mary G. Greene, days. Provtdencss
Hospital. @
John 4, simms, 7s years. sOs Twen-
tieth ST. N. W. !
James E. Lowe, 5s years. oal'inger
William Barnss. IS years. aailinEsr;
Hospital. -
Hazel Glover. 70 years. saO7 Laps.
infant of Marie Davis. / aOaf: Gal-
linger Hospital. IL
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
BIZ -
NO. 'n(.s.S.l

william e and Catherine Cumberland,
girl. 80
Walter H and Ethel Reuling, glEb
Lloyd J. and Mae NJ. Davis boy (,
Pearce p. and Gertrude C. Smith, boy. Z
Mike and Anna Gerber, boy. .ts 4
Patrick r. and Bridget Ryan. boy
Nike and Louisa Bernardon, boy.
Alvin N. and Josephine b, Davis boy.
Samuel o and Mary Gates, boy. :
Joseph D. and Loretta A. Muiltg4n, 8
boy. - 8
Charles G. and Pearl Rivers EtfL
John and Cora l. Ray, -.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Automobiles (1s5)
WANTED-AUTOMOBILEs 1884

-AUIUMUbILEO 40O'EA
We BUY USED CARS regardless Of CON
(iition and pay you cash Northeast Auto
Exch cor. 1st AMI II Sts. N. y. Net. o20O
Cash for your car Without o
doubt / pay the highest 5ftces
In this city e your car q not
paid for 1 win pay your undue
balance and give you the differ
ence In cash No delay See MI
Barnes. 1923 l4th st. Decatur 1880
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
MAJ. CHARLES M. sTEDMAN

Funeral services for Major
Charles Manley Stedman, oldest
member Of the House and the last
Of the Civil War veterans in Con-
gress, who died yesterday at MT.
Alto Hospital, where he had been
confined since September 8. fol-
lowing stroke, will be held at
his home in Fayettsville, N. G.,
tomorrow, with members of the
Fayette Light Infantry serving as
a guard of honor.
A congressional committee
named to attend the rites include
Senator Robinson Of Indiana,
Representative Cannon of Mis-
souri,, Representative Curry Of
California, represents q tive
Thatcher Of Kentucky, and all
members Of the North Carolina
delegation in Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
SEE Mr.. BARNES,

1929 14th ST., Decatur $500,
The House OF Low Prices.
Best unused transportation in
the city at the lowest possible
prices. All cars fully guaranteed
in writing and will please the most
c,ificol .In11veY Terms
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

1ss0 h ST. N. W
Southeast corner 18th ST., near tonn.
Ave- rooms kitchen and bath electric
TSffireration optional SOS and S6s.
17s2 CONN. AVE. y. ",
- rooms kitchen and bath. ttreplacei
also studio apartment.
1850 CALIFORNIA ST. n. W.
Refrigerated throughout. rooms ana
O. baths screened p0rchs free eiectrlc TO
liberation 500. Z
i 1000 BH.TMoEE ST. n. W.
isroonag kitchen. bath. free electric re-
frigeration iilcinerator. $50.
l754 LAN1ER PL. n. ",
and 8 rooms, kitchen, pain anu
porch S42.50 and $50:
@ a es12 CONN. AVE
iRoomy apartment. 4 rooms, kitchen,
bath and porch electric refrigeration, $50
1909 slsT ST. n. W.
Attractive yard. 2 rooms. dining al
cove. kitchen and bath. free electric re-
frigeration S5a
3435 z ST. n. "
Convenient to grade, junior high and
high schools, aud Q rooms. kitchen and
bath electric refrigeration, ~S3S 90 TO
S62. Resident manager. .
f133 14TH ST. N. W.
and rooms kitchen ana bath $50
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
FlNRlSTs

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co. i2;2 F st. n. W.,
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

1928 Buick Sedan. $3.50
1929 Buick Sport Coupe. ..... $50
1890 Chevrolet Coach. ...... 500
1929 Hupp Century Gus. Sedan IT'S
1928 Hupp Century Sport Rd.. 500
1929 Pontiac ID series Coupe. ATS
1929 Pontiac I'd series Coach. ATS
1929 Pontiac 1st series Coach. $50
1928 Packard Club Sedan. -. $50
1929 Whippet Coach, I'd series 325
1929 Essex Challenger SPIT. Cpe $50
1929 Chrysler IS Coach. ...... 600
1927 Dodge 4-door Sedan. -. 200
1928 Nash Adv. 2-door Sedan. $50
BARNES MOTORS,
1929 14th st. N. w.
49,. r;1l q naoaf,1~ O9QN
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
w. w. DRURY

1349 q ST. NV.
Corner 14th st., 5 rooms, bath, $50.
1912 18TH ST. n. W
: roorns kitchen and bath. $50.
1929 10TH sTeN.w.
2 rooms Kitchen bath and porch, 500
1914 I4TH ST. N. w
Low.prtced downtown apartments
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50 to
S47.60
2i12 PENNA. AVE N W.
Low rent. 3 rooms and bath, $50,
3so RHODE ISLAND AVE N. E.
Corner 4th St.. ] room. kitchen. bath
Murphy bed; and 3 rooms. kitchen ano
bath. free electric ,refrtger alton; resident
manager. $40 80 TO $62 30.
12iO-121s PERRY ST. NJ E..
Detached bnildings,, 8 goon1A kitchen
and bath, rooms, kitchen and bath
electric refrigeration on house current
$3.50 TO $6b so. Inspect today
238 MASS. AVE. n. E.
room. kitchen. bath; room. recep
tion hall kitchen. bath; free electric re.
frigeratiou. $44 so to $50.
1908 EvARTs 81. n. b.
Handy to bus and car 1. room, shath
and. 2 roornat kitchen, BATH redeccrated
20. $50 B sT, N. b.
1 room. kitchen. bath. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

LONDON HALL 1888 18th St. N. W.
24-holir Elevator and Telsphone Service
Resident Manager.
room. kitchen and bath. S45 90, mp
T1sctric Sc % Rsfrireration @ on House STspSu aD
TILDEN HALL, S946 Conn. Ave. II. W.
24-hour Elevator and Telephone Service.
Resident Manager.
/ room. kitchen and bath 1880. .$45 90
5 rooms. Iii. and bath. $4,000 and $sS. 90
FEEETwooD sSoS woodieS hSpis Rd % w.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .,.f. $e2 GO
Resident MansEer-EIeetric Refrigeraitio;nn
MARYLAND z COURTS. iHsIs NORTH North 4 SOUTH.
9th AND ND AVE. N. E,
24-hour Elevator and Telephone Service.
Resident Manager.
room. kItch, and bath $40 90 and $45. 90
rSSm: rSsm .SssG Sath Sad BAN e ~ S
Eiee'ie sSss feGs!F8a PoRTGR g ST. ASa's current
rms ki. dnins sicSys acoys ana snd Sat Sat so
El's'? Soi iHEfEaiSR cEHTERr os ST. hoSse y current
room and bath ........f.. $40 90
Q rooms. kitchen and bath $50 90
Electric Refrigeration on House Current
GARFIELD. 901 18th st. N W.
3 rooms, kitchen and hath .... SIS 90
LINCOLN ARMS, 5435 Conn. Ave. N. W.
2 tooms, kitchen and bath s...: 4 $500
kNSSiAcHh
on House Current.
McKeeVer & GoSS
REALTORS.
MAXIMUM SERVICE.
1415 K ST NV NATIONAL 1850
s---------t
s5ts 18TH ST. n. w.
NEWLY DECORATED.
ELEcTRIc REFRIGERATION
REDUCED TO $50 MONTH.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Omen Till 8, Decatur ZSSO.
CHEVROLET 1928 COACH.
ORIGINAL finish like new: good tires. me.
chanically perfect: going for $2Sb. Terms
can be arranged.
HAWKINS MOTOR CO.,
1929 14th st. n. w. Decatur $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
Household Hints

Now that long tresses r once
o IN favor. the hair brush Is re-
vived as an item OF beauty impor-
lance. Since there Ia more OF II 70
be seen. hair must look its best and
. good brush Is essential In the
goodnight routine. The brush
should. Of course, BE washed FIRE.
auentiy, else the hair will not be
cleansed by the industrious brush
ing. II. after the brush has been
thoroughly washed 1t is placed un-
der the cold water faucet and rinsed
again. il will be found that the
bristles will harden n the brush
viii last longer.
FrilIs ana ruffles are the latest
concern or the ~searnstress since they
are playing such an important part
I'm the Spring mode. Just how much
material to allow for proper fitness
In sometimes N problem. III the
length OF the space on which the
ruffle is to be placed Is measured
and then half again OF this length
Is added. the frill will be full with.
cut being awkward or bunchy.
The ogre that turks above the
kitchen sink might be described as
a dirty baking dish. II In 80 much
easier 70 wash II ths casserole has
been well buttered before the food
has been placed IN Il. The butter.
ing Of the dish takes but n ninuts
and Il saves many minutes ct tire
some ecrubbing afterwards,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
Some Odd Facts

Before a license 20 drive a motor
car is issued in Natal the applicant
has 70 10 through q practical and
comprehensive test with an examin-
ing official beside him in the car
when old or historical trees be-
come hollow they r sometimes re
paired" with a filling Of cement.
which II painted on the outside 70
match the bark OF the tree. Decay
ing branches may Be propped up
from the ground or supported by
metal straps attached 10 the main
trunk.
Accidents IN London streets are
responsible for four people killed and
It's injured every day.
Only three per cent Of the herring
landed on English shores are cor.
sumed In Britain: the rest being ex-
ported
A machine which fillets $500
herring an hour has been invented.
Il removes 200 bones from each fish
In III seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
Loves Reawakening
Everything Is in Readiness for the Early Morning
"Cet-AtCGy."
BY Adele Garrison

SHOOK my head IN emphatic
negative TO L.llian's terrified
question concerning Robert Saw
arm. II i had needed anything to
crystalize my determination to leave
the farmhouse at SO early an hour the
expression on Lillian's face would
have met that need. She had done
everything in her power for the
dying man. and had hidden him a
last farewell. He was content now IN
his memory Of that parting and knew
that he would not see her again. The
sooner ! got her away from this
narrowing experience and gave her
back into her husbands are the
better for everyone.
No" I said in m explosive whis-
per. Instead he was much stronger
late last night. his sister said. She
added that he seemed very happy
and content. But something else
has happened-nobody hurt or ill-
but something quite serious-wh!ch
necessitates our starting at once for
the city. Are you equal to the jour
ney?"