davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
LISTEN WORLD!

Remember the autograph al
buns we had when we were
youngsters, stranger? And how
Lucy wrote-''Roses are red,
violets are blue, pinks are
sweet, and so are you"-and
Alfred n Miriam n Stella fol-
lowed suit with similar sugary
sentiments? Well, the young
sters of today have like con-
traptions, but If you look for
sugar in them, you'll search in
vain.
ISLAM Books''-that's what
they call these modern school
day souvenirs and they are
just that. Over his autograph
each frank young friend writes
exactly what he thinks Of the
owner of the book. And he
usually thinks PLENTY!
Alice is informed that she's
"too boy struck" or "too af-
fected." Bill learns that he is
"a flat tire''-"a piker"-stuck
on himself" If compliments
are in order, they are also re-
corded but never effusively.
Taken as a whole, the Slam
Book gives a fairly accurate re-
port of its owners standing in
his or her community.
Like it? They have to like it?
Heaven help the youngster who
yelps about the truth after he
has asked for it! Forthwith he
will be boobed, razzed and
ruthlessly branded as a bum
sport by all his friends.
There's a sign of the times
for you. Think Of the tears and
pouts and bleeding hearts if
anyone had written slams in
those gilt-edged brochures of
our youth! Ours was a sent1-
mental era. Truth was the last
thing we wanted. And this ap-
piled to every department Of
our lives. We weren't supposed
to discuss unpleasant things.
We weren't even supposed to
know unpleasant things about
ourselves. Psychology, tn a t
snoopy science, had not as yet
yanked the lid off our libido,
The facts of life were dis
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

What the Other Fellow Thinks
Why worry so much about
what others may think of you
If you know that your princi-
pies are right?
Very likely you can bring to
mind many opportunities by
which you might be benefited,
but you fail to accept because
Of what someone might think
or say.
You should be master of
your own affairs and control
your own life.
You know men who have ad-
vanced to high positions who
subjected themselves to ridi.
cule in order to carry out their
plans.
Perhaps they accepted Jobs
that you would not have taken,
and they worked much harder
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Air the Essential
By Archibald Henderson

Air is the original and prime
essential Of human life. With
out it, the new born babe
would find himself without the
means for continued existence.
Without it, none Of us could
prolong life for more than a
very brief period. The walls
Of the wind are filled with vital
stuff, the death-defying weapon
Of the air.
Calico (1564 to 1642) dis
covered the material nature of
air by discovering that a globe
filled with compressed air in
creased in weight.
An English scientist, Mayhow
0645 to 1879, showed that air
was chiefly a mixture of two
gases, to which he gave no
name.
In 1772 Rutherford, an En-
gliSh nobleman, discovered that
animals kept in a closed space
for some time changed a part
Of ordinary air into a gas
which clouded limewater.
MayhoW'S two gases, we now
know, were oxygen and nitro
gen. Rutherford'S gas we now
know to be carbon dioxide.
Air must be a gas, since it is
clearly not either a solid or
. liquid. However, air may be
1iquified by Subjecting it both
to low temperatures and ex-
treme preSSureS.
Liquid air is so cold that a
piece of ice dropped into it
acts like a red-hot iron plunged
into a bucket of cold water.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
ONCE-OVERS

than you would be willing to
work.
Apparently they were deaf to
deprecatory remarks made
about them. .t
They had a goal and plugged
for it. .Tse4s.
Your superintendent or EN-.
ployer may have been a man
whom you knew when he filled
a menial position you would
not have taken. +|'
Have you not thought too
much Of the dignity Of your
position or the associations that
you consider desirable when
you have looked for work?
You want to wear good
clothes and present an appear.
ance of prosperity that is not
consistent with facts and so
you are at q standstill-isn't
L1ldG 1tE -,
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Hearst Papers Advocate

/. "PeGce and Gmaity aVith all nations; eqatanqkno
alliances a0tth mone," advocated By George
Washington.
& Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than tWo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
port1onmaent tn the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army of the Navy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretarv
of National Defense
q. Federci action to the limit of Federal powers to
abolish iuiteracy in the United States under a
Secretary of Education.
5. Election of Congress in Novrmber. Installation
OF the President first of January neat after
on the first OF January following. Inauguration
November election.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
The Synthetic Ham Sandwich
Convenient for Short Orders.

The latest marvel Of scence-there is every few
minutess the synthetic ham sandwich invented by Dr.
David Wesson of the American Chemical Society It is pro-
duced from cotton Seed according its sponsor and looks
six cents
my Oife eats it-we all eat it-Gnd like it better
than we do regular meat" the DOCTOR "T expect
to haze ham sandwich plant in regular operation
this f0u' thOAgh it wH probably take fiUe years to
educate the public up to the product"
The public educated itself up synthetic gin in less than
i've years and possibly synthetic ham will become popular
sooner than its inventor expects The name of it. bv the
maybe it is dihydroxypheny
ProPanolmne-we quote from memory-which will make it
nany Tor you to order by phone from your decatessen
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Where Love Is Free
It Costs More Here.

Stern morass in Austria upset statistics which show
that their country leads the world in free Almost one
quarter OF the babies born there last year egtmate
revealed and in than 80 per
cent were born out of zVedlock
That is good many
Austria however is probably immoral than other
places including certain parts Of enlightened land
Money scarce there and through marriage ceremony
takes money The young couple usually have the knot
tied later when they afford to- several of their children
attend the ceremony, that merely makes it the merrier
Quite moral the American system where divorced hus
bands and wives crowd half dozen weddings into few years
with two three different Of children looking And
much more economical.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

body else, as because he is ply
sically, mentally or morally un-
comfortable, around the house.
It may be all right to choose
a horse, according to size,
shape, color, youth, swiftneSs
and high-stepping-but those
are not the qualities for which
to choose a wife. Yet, that's
what most men do.
No woman driver can under
stand why the man who would
apologize to her, if she walked
into him on the sidewalk, will
swear at her with murder in
his eye when she bumps his
car.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
WISE SAYINGS

Reading is to the mind what
exercise is to the body. AS by
the one, health is preserved,
strengthened and invigorated;
by the other, virtue (Which is
the health Of the mind is kept
alive, cherished and confirmed.
Addison.
There is a chord in every
heart that has a sigh in it if
touched aright.-Ouida.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

Students Of marine biology at
the University of Miami work
in specially constructed boats
with glass bottoms in order to
study creatures that live in
the marine gardens. Members
Of the class are attired in bath
ing suits, shoes. and . diving
helmet l-
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

creetly covered with pink cot
ton wadding.
Theoretically, that should
have filled life with sweetness
and light. But actually it
didn't. It was a dingy, Sor-
rowful, covered-plumbing period,
that Victorian era.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Ernst Crab. a former knife
and scissors grinder, of Berlin,
Germany, is said to have dis
covered a process of making
high quality violins, built on
the same principle as famous
Stradivarius, Amati, Guarne.
rius, and other classical In
strumentA
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

Remember how you suffered
as a youngster from your Sec
ret confusionS and resentment.
You didn't understand yourself
and no one could or would
give you a hand. Your whole
life might have been different
If somebody had,
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Match correctly:
!. French Revolution
New Orleans
2. Napoleonic wars
Buena Vista
3. War of 1912
Bull Run
4. Mexican War
Trafalgar
5. Civil War
Pyramids
Fill each blank:
6. said, God made
him, therefore let him pass for
a man."
z. founded oxford
University.
8. Washington died during
the Presidency Of
9. Night and day are -
in length at the equator.
10. The fermented curd Of
milk is called
II. The best American biog.
raphy this year was judged to
70. Yeasts are on &c elled
IS. All grains are included in
the term
IA. There is a large percent
age of in eggs.
is. Nearly per cent
Of the weight Of the body is
water.
(Answers On Magazine Pase)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
LEGAL

L tae DsE-s1 C0z-- CT me
Tn-e5 Szz-ss -- TIE 5oz-bez
D1s-zz C Texas B-0zzsrE D-Tz-
x-ua
In -be Mater Of c z E,E@,
BzrEupL W 81. n Bs-E-g-E-
ID Ee Creditors C Sad Bank
rupt-
Notice : hereby given that On
the 11-h CAY Of DeEl5E. 1880
The said c z Knezppx- C Ezr-
1ngez Czzeroa County. Texas.
dang buSnesS uncE TIE trade
name EnE1pPer Gs-zEe and
Auto Body Wo-kS vas duly zd-
judged q bankrupt and the first
meeting q hrs creditors XII Be
he'd a. fhe o<fsce q Ira we5StE-.
Referee In BANKRUPTCY. N the
Stezmsn Building. BrcE-srlI-e.
Texas on the IND Gsr OF Decer-
Der 1897 az EleTen GIg q =. al
which the and pace the creditors
q the sad C Z E1el2per, hank
Tupt- NAV appear. prove then
ciz11zs. eleCt a trustee examine
t% bankrupt and trsnszE zScr
ET h1SElE1s AZ nay pr1uerIv
r-s before such mee-Inz- Dated
Mic Ia. 1890
IRA WEBSTER
2sferee n Bznk-uC-cy
I2-I1-it-3sT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

A---s-1 r - ErrE-rE1
---E- z-za $780, C=@Mw
60 A1rEx - - &C.
s-z-E1 - go
20 EE=@ $500 C -
- 49, 80 q $780,
So = 1870 -- - EE<z
- -Hzn-r= 80 49, -
-nRrs H. E--EE-E -1r EzF
-zr= <zzM-H 80 rE3H-@ c.
-sEz - =1ar@z E-r
c. r@szz 80 z-1E
2 GEz = 60 $500 w
90 zE= u - ---E &C.
EZ = - -E- - -m-E= r=z1s
r1@s 49,
@z 90 - -s=p1--
7-z g g az -E--nE-
- - Er-E= - "a - 4ZZE
go g II -r- - n- zzz-
60 IL EE 11zz EE 60
1-- II x sEE -
--z-R g q 80 @--z1e r=
E@-E.-- - - EZ-EEe@
$3.50 r
- Ez-z rE E-R cxv
go So - E=-9 ~ z>E
60 = c. ~ So
- So - - - Az== 80
Sl9 S-xE - -E
r-rE czEz
03 ETE7
- -- G. nAME 60 -=E err
Or = 49, cEE --
~ =-rz -
EE -E rlz[
m 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

SALE
H STzH G "S
CC-EH CErHCE


NOTICE - @EE G-EE
~ ~ T--E &C . cs--zl Crr=
C Sale EzEer CT C TIE E1EzE
C<=-E< Get C ca CT
81 -E III car q GcEz=@ E@A
y - z D. C=E P7 Tn Ct
$40 Cr-- -r IL SIN g Or
To- GE E-H5 Tn I'D
--zg3 gr-l7-4s Dsz-E All rE
G 81 7- . zs 1879
- 49, & As Kz~ ~zz
C n sal q" VI gz3 ~
~ As Wz= Is OzrE MErE
EE II IT A-x< -E E-z Il
- EE- g EE- CO Ez-EE
CT -=T G. O. liz Ia CIR
g EcES-1E 1T ET q cw--zz
EzzI EzZ EZ-E< II c.
CT Lz 1E - zZzx
R-E
II z- c-z t-sr- Or zz-uz g
Z- 500 = c. c.
LLzz c-E@- -- 10 z--E
G re <E--r cz--- q
E@ E1Ex "a g EE
- 1z = Wz-E C@-s
5000 g S-Tzr N r.
GO . 3 eliza RAJ az 80
= zE EE NF - SD EEA-
- Ac - NzE Co -ar-r- -
- = R II ~ Es-zE c
CO C1-~ TEEG al -r
Il So A Ceres u
Nz u l. Ra-rD - &C -
E--E We &c - 80
- C IL DeE Eer1-$ Ct c.
C@E -sES AID b. a. -
Sc Z-1 e~zsE Wz-
= Oz1 EEz IT GseS =
T1@ IA Ez~ - q - ~
z1 g Cz-=0z CT -zEE
and ET7 -E1 - TIE Er1-- III
Ozro Mrs E 1zr 81 t. +=
-E II LzT -Esr- ia Sz-z
o IL 61 car C ~ z-Ea =
II Cor E1Z= coz C Czzzr
Cc@T- - ~ CT E RuE-zEe
A1L4 cE-E@1 Ia sg-x C BAN
zC = Ii - vile c zr go
&c IE Orr . sac L ~ 60
I'D A10Ee @-591 Real E-E-s q
r vezc& for czzh ID IT, hszn-
e. HoE- Is IL E7o=1v q zs-
CSoo Mo-
clz1rE VIII zE-T"
lAs 1cr-ns IT rn5rz-1n - -hs
EEZ1 z-glzEe. orrz : r=E f1
L--& c0zsHc---TE weeks H-ar-
- Teca-g SAD car q sale = T=
EOE1ST7E Held z ne-1zu-
p1sc - Cz1=0n CO-r
N11ez ET hand lbs I'd csE az
DecelbE 1850
" = BROWN
Sheriff Cz-sr0n Couu-T
Texas
B. L n Jag01. Deputy
L+11-1s-5r-7c1=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

4EA5 DeE u--P-E<N-
DE-Ee ruczT zsxe1 Laecc-E
-1xZE -SzzEE s-zE-z- c. F-ez
$50 rz<Ez- s1EzE E-zz-E EE
2EuEz - 1zz . zEEHe-- -
r<rzc< Ez1 g AzEE Zz-A w.
-&z-s1 . weez al x@-E- ~ 4-
EE<sE rcEe - IL EEEzE
IL So SO to - ---G gre
Inc EsE Is rszF - zE--
z1cE Ee = IT, Sz--z =n- u u
zs<6 - EZss - EEsE- -
- e=zz - FDz-e -E1 ~
czzse C = hEz-1 ar IL Rz-1-E
zz6 Pre- Lzzzl Ez-z az I'd .
rEE-- r 7-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

To Bidders for De5oET-u- e
Cameron County water Ccr--cT
and IT1r0-sreut DztrsC No- q
TFE STATE or HxASs
COUNTY or CAMERON
rsors0e 5 hers5F given that rns
Board c. CEeC-CrS q Czzz-c-
County Water Cor-roZ and T---u-e-
Ee11 DS-g1c- E--ce- Is T- e
= EeEI1zz q said Bad c-1ere1
70 - rid on t1s 18Th czy q
Desnbe-. A D 1890. g 10 ocIork
O. m e. re Csics CT SAID Beard
90 D-e-cS = Ere ToErE-s q
Mcr-s Grz-6e. Tsrz-. rsre1ze Ssz-ec
TCDczs fro-- any 5z-<E CIR
pc-z-s0z- zsSocz-5Cz OF EczI
bz-k- Il Cz-E-z C1Zr-T. TExzz
NO EsE csSz-s 70 - Ss5ec1ec 6
TIE c@-CE-c-- ~ IRE fms CT
sd Cz-e-1 CcE-- Wz-E Cc--
--r z-6 T--0Ts-er- District
E--h@- II fr -ns terri ne-TEe-
f1e cz-s - Ezr1 EoposzI ard Es
-eE reEzz- tire for sE1ec--c1 @
q cepo1C. E@1a p-nposzI Ehz-
@ Or rez1e6 20 r-z-z-- -ze rate
~ E*sre- cEtE-=1 % C HL C
sd DErsr q -Ee zrs-zze 6zz-T
bs-zzcs5 @ 1-@ C so O.x-
and <SC1 Ecz I'D x-z- - a.
Compared E-a q ce--E16 c1eck
c. czS1R-E c1e<E g IRE z-1E--
q $685.. rEz5z . Ire C1er @
CARR County Tzr= Ccc-rr-
ard ITECEs-E- Dz-zr- <rzh<
q - . Ez-z--e= @ z1oc 5z--n q
r5e PAT C SKI zd6-. AID 5Ez-
e RS I'D = zccs7-A - I'll ez--
80 TIRE 5c76 rs recz-=6 u lar
szc1 cspcE-c-T. zzd r-c1
1z--E CT sd rs-EE cUr7crz-
tex association C EcEzz
be-k- 1Ls- nay - SEc-G zz
So Cs2c-5T 20 gre -5e ocz6
-<cEed - z=- 11e G-1zr- O.
81 ce-< c1erx g czs-s
c1erk sal - 1o-<Er5 q zzr
D1Er1- q EEz-ec Gags =
r1e -F<
T< Bred e O-~-cx e sal
DzE-- -esE-TS "a IT, 90 rese-
az AT g. E
Dee E- C1<- C -e Ear
C D-erx c. Cz-@-z Cc----
Vac Cc---r1 z-1 T-Dzs0-
Dz-- ~ Il AID - zr5cs
ST ETez rs III car C Ec-e--
~ n . -s71
JTcG PzrxE
S-=<E@ Bad C 1-=-U
O. Cz=e-1- CE-T Kz-=
C-E--E z6 1--WE D.
-- ERs- Il
frD
ATTEST
Las
SEe&T Bal g D-=x
C CO. CT Wz-E Ccr-
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T--z-r-E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Miss Adtaker "RefIectionizes' on Circulation


rte DO re kE zhE- n d n4- Subscribers Akm - - 80 kw anmwA - a~
n1 cePznrs1- They 1G IRE - = exact amount 3 figure a. 40 ue r@ nEz@a &C. k@
hsraFE sweet % k~n hat e hf HABHrAL reader Mmmn~M mAmm ~ -
= g 5uHEN-e Herald Id this H uH WEb e kDwn IT, mHE m aHn nmHm - mm
=. p LcAAs Inr MY t=e many Herald bzhen ~ wAn wn nb P~m4 - ~ -
rz Cling q this mi thai Eax Ct ne Herald CmdN1ev pnx - - - - =
oEpzF-i hnd n~s tan E-1HuA cnf tell ArTm1 Hlf ADtEREEAS nHwAmw -
E@@ e eo4ng c@e = 81 =rFwed s@< q - IT, - Ar Mmta@- To- -
hsa substantial uzd=g PUBL1c up TIE valley
In pretty tired zHg my harp trips
T- Scr fore and Nz C=EEaz
xS ADIAKER
The ycke Of TRUTH Is reflected CONFESSIONS
The CONFESSIONS of business, IRE Herald Cana6~d AA-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

MALE Der I- 49,
~ C @ Nay L-Ez@ E C
EEEh Teas Ex a- cad CT
CEc EcE-<zA - w IL
x Is 1c1z (" @E zs HE
C nEEx - IL ZTT -1E Is 81
-E - 40 rEZ-Tss al -
Eese arrE@ = Lz D. -
-= g LcA@ ESzN
a E7E-z7 Is hE-E -1rza OIL
II III - cEhE GxEEz C ~
CD zE G@Ez= n AE= C EE-
AE N- c-x= 1E is
60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Business Opportunities

"ET-Z-TE q 1cz- e.
rU ET-R 50 ETeSE EEE
IT. 80 Tzs -- ar
GE = SKI - p-7S C
- N - Ne= -z-sE-z
CTS aEEE 7-z--e& ~
BIZ @ EzL -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

WILL TFADE-wsT Ioczted H0zS-
ton Business and rezl1sHEe pTUDe--
q. also established Business clear
ing 5000 per Eourh- for pr0us-ry
II CT near BToTEsUIle- must o. n
msTn highway and prIced rZh- No
agents Aires W j. LcKEnEz
1913 Harrisburg Blvd Phone Wa
S1E 511 Houston Texas J-e5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
For Subdivision
160 Acres

Located 4 5Aockz trcr the E1za
SAol and cloSE &C BroxlS-
vile than lie exclusive Los
Eo17n Suo6sTEn Ti111ng
res1Gz running through r-rp-
eT-y offering natural lake front
sites fo- SUBDIVISION This p-oo-
e-Ty s fCr sale u ozcerx and
czn - bought ~ a ge-y at
Ezc-tTe price Also tract OF 20
acres within CITY limits adjacent
20 Missouri Pacific Ines q
the south Ee-son-Lonzx &
Houston and Brozr-TlLs De-
velopzecr Co Csc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

FOR SALE z-z - G
$40 -z1 n CIEz[z 5--10
z1 . $50 -- z-E cas- go
z EEa Tpc=Ez- L F
lExz& J-3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

NAN WANTED
Tor Rz&Egn RoEEe O. &C co-sssr-
- m Br0znSTfTa San E@rT-o 81
Isrs-1E comfy ReEzhlE hu-E
Tn start earning SIS -EekzT and
lGrS1$ every ninth W--s IN
EeczslT- RzEE1 Co Der TX
SIS NeZ- Ten "a
NASLD-CT EzlS-zr --r
sclrE 20 hE6ls Es1srz Ezs1-
~ Eo1Ir- -r1Ss@z@ r-Y-
LrEs 1s-sN e at T-z-- --=
z11 Ez-zrsz E1srz1 c1r--
$50 q repeat CzxznezS we- r--
18 ard ez-zc=-ed r-zrs ---
A11<TlF all Enrz than take carr e
cs- eTr@Esez Worxrs- TIRE @
Lzrr<o- Texas @-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Real Estate
A CHOICE GROVE

H-1 EEs - o--zIz 60
1= GT - &C B-Uz-TH
VII EE gid --Ez-E
@ Ez-=. eEEE. pared
-u2CEEE, u -E--cz1 Es-1G
~ H- rae 5o-1 1EE -E 6-zz-
zE TAX O-lD1 r-=s years
Gz-Z TE bz- ZT7z=- =
tie E50 Crane Fz-E- FIR
EcES and re-zS CT " II
Ezz- Enze Is G. Jew.
hz-s RzTEEEs Pax ? o
BIZ - B-gE-EZ E--z3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

MMNE IH4 4w
AEMHE EHEmmKWArM -
1Hw L -
xEE mmM La EmHmmm Mwm
AZ TMnrw go
3 44M
% Fnm AHnM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

FOR SALE@Szsl bearing grove
with comfortable ho-e- nearly -sE-
pavement = zeal bargain g
S55D- easy terms a 2 FDS-s-
Rezl-- Co -l25 LEree s. J-55
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
FOR SALE

100 acres O. good tZ-z5Is lzrL
About $50 scrGS II h-Csh. bal
ance przEiE The BzySice Ir-
gz1iC1 Canal Is u nrh STD
or GO feet lii with and San Be-
uito and RIO Crane railway on
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
HOUSES FoR SALE
"A MODERN HOME

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
announcements
LOST & FOUND

LOST 4 FOUND
MISSING Since Su1czF -oou
n1cz anc E11fe EIre haired Irlsh
LeEr AnSxES 70 name Ct L1-E-
s1uo1 reEa-d Mrs u WzE1. Go "
A pno1e 5@-W- J-S7
AUTOS FOR SALE
SALE-l9T D0Czr Saric- Sc
Can 5000 Gail 91--f O. II
T-S4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Real Estate


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
AUTOS o SALE
Employment
HELP WANTED

hELr HANIkD
At O-CE-SoC-h Arerlra O. Uu5--
60 State Permanent positions a
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
FOR RENT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

5CLEGSE0zIl EOT1-&0B
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
Injured Brakeman Is Hero
Sends Out Fldgnan to Save Other Trains Then
Crawis to Telephone and Calls for
Rescue Crews.

dark. The steel walls of the car had
not collapsed, but the wooden partition
between the baggage and office COM
partments had caved in and some OF the
wreckage had fallen on me.
when 1t collapsed. suit cases and
trunks from the baggage compartment
had been hurled helter-skelter and it's
wonder some of them didn't strike us
and kill us.
1T don't know whether We turned over
or not when We left the track, but our
car was right side up, although on the
track and at right angles to it.
81 could see the other boys lying
about on the inside Of the car.
backed out through q side door, don't
know how did it-and IS soon rs
found some OF the other members Of the
train crew I put them to each end OF
the wreck to nag other trains down. II
any should come along. I couldn't even
see where the engine was, but all the
other cars ! could see were criss-
crossed across the track, and realized
there was danger II another train
should come piling into them.
However, found out later that the
eastbound freight. due about that time
had passed a few minutes before the
wreck. Some one gave me handker-
chief to stop the blood from flowing
down my face, and I hunted up a
telephone to call Mr.. Conley.
Every one was calm, but going about
the rescue. I've been In one or two
other wrecks, not so serious as this one
but never saw q crowd behave better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
SIX GUIDES SEIZED
ON POLICE CHARGES
Residents of Capital Complain, Of
Tactics Declaring They
Solicit Trade.

A two-man crusade into the ranks OF
District guides resulted in the arrest OF
six of their number by Pvts. w. j.
Liverman and r. A. Walker Of the
Trafflc Bureau over the week end.
Investigating complaints that the
guides were becoming q bother, even to
residents of the city by their methods OF
solicitation, the two policemen appre-
hended six OF them on charges of solicit
tation. Most of the arrests were made
in the vicinity OF the White House
Those arrested were Clarence A.
White, 20, of 1416 Oak street; Edwin F.
RowleS, IS, of 1924 street; John r.
Miller, as, Of 400 Tenth street; Emory
Davis, 1915 A street southeast; Bernard
r. JoSt, %, Of 1404 M street, and Har-
.vey T. Shelton, 28. Of 12l Anacostia
road southeast.
An additional charge Of failing to
have license was filed against Rowles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September Although
badly injured IN the derailment OF the
Frisco's de luxe passenger train, The
Texas Special" at Usage Hills last
night, Atlee Wickersham. Springfield
Mo-, brakeman, crawled from the
wrecked baggage and Office car and sta
toned f1agmen at each end OF the
wreckage to prevent other trains from
running into it in the darkness.
Wickersham then sought telephone
about half block from the scene OF the
wreck and telephoned P. w. Conley
SUPERINTENDENT OF terminals, at the
tower station here, no that relief trains
could be dispatched TO the rescue.
The train left st. Louis at $50 pm.
for Fort Worth. Dallas, San Antonio and
other Texas points.
Was In Baggage Car.
owe were only about 20 minutes out
of st, Louis when the crash came,
Wickersham said. II was in the bag
gage and Office car talking to Burch
Meador and Russell (members of the
train crew. Ahead of us was the stor-
age and mail car attached to the tender
but it was locked and there was no one
in it. Behind us was the chair car
diner and eight Pullmans.
"All at once the train gave a-powerful
jerk and the lights went out. I knew we
were in a wreck, but that was all
knew for few minutes for something
struck and dazed me. When regained
full consciousness We were sitting in the