davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

ton was, had the Gunner recognized
him? 1t was seven years since they
had met-Danton had been clean.
shaven and rather towheaded in those
days. Millie Haynes used to call hin
the gold-hair boy" in the days of her
fascination. He had grown mustache
and darkened his hair down since ther
he no longer filled the police de-
scription of Larry Vinman. He made
the change long after he had thrown
over Millie and left her to drift to a
workhouse infrn1ary. 1t had been
rendered necessary by the success of a
trick which had left an Australian
squatter poorer by eight thousand
pounds, and the subsequent activities
Of Scotland Yards confidence squad.
Luke Madison was CHEEKY. The
marriage was to be quiet, and only a
few guests were to be invited. He had
only few minutes before arranging
his train reservations-no secretary
should perform that sacred duty!
That night Mr.. Horace Bird, detec-
tive, known as the Sparrow, was
called to number 342, Brook Street.
Assisted by the white-faced Mr.. Dan
ton Morell, he burst open the door of
a bedroom, and there he found Rex
Leferre, dead by his own hand. He
lay on the floor, a revolver by his
side: the quick-eyed Dainty saw the
note scribbled in pencil ON small sheets
of paper torn from telephone mes
sage block, and his hand closed over
the paper. An hour later Margaret
Leferre, pale and lovely in her silken
1egligee, read the message the detec-
tive had not seen.
Margaret darling, / have lost.
For months l have been gambling.
To-day took a desperate step on
the advice of Luke Madison. He
has led me to ruin-lnoney is his
god. | beg of you not to trust
him. He has led me from one act
of folly to another. God bless
you..
REX.
She read the pitiful message again
nd again. Luke Madison: the man
he was to marry in a week!
For two days Margaret Leferre
moved in world of hideous unreality.
strange people interviewed her: a tall,
ig-framed man, who was strangely
in his heavy way, bank
manager who talked wildly and incom-
rehensibly until Dainty appeared and
7hisked him off.
One thunderous fact hammered
light and day at her weary BRAIN
lex was dead by his own hand, and
ne man she was to marry, the man
Tho, frantic with anxiety, was calling
1ree times a day and being refused
omission to her, was the cause.
foney was his god!
Luke had been at his office since
ght o'clock, an hour before the ar
wal OF the staff, and here his bearded I
anager found him, sitting at his table,
is head in his hands, his personal S
tiers unopened.
Madison looked up with start as I
lie manager entered. L
"HulloP' he said awlwardly. as ,
lere anything wrong?" t
There were many things wrong
ON the point of view of Mr.. Stiles, {
lat shrewd man of affairs. He laid
small sheaf of papers OH the table !
i'd detailed the contents of the docu-
ents briefly. a
Here are four or five transactions
lat ought to be closed to-day, Mr..
addison. l am rather worried about
em. The Gulanga Oil accounts
lould be settled. We made a very y
loss there"
Luke nodded ilnpatiently.
Settle it." he said. "No message
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

Clarkdale United Verde enlarg-
ing it's 1,5O0-ton mill to maximum
capacity for 1900 tons per day at
cost of $25OOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
! Indian Stone Hoax SoIUed:

An these details mr.. Prioe Agmrea Sue AfssR
o chance glimpse had given him the clue.
The statemsnt of Mr.. FriCes solutaon oe ths
mystery has been received at the q. @. National
Museum by d. walter EEsaeh. euratsr Il
archaeology.
"Tlae inscription from the Grave Greek AxounA
% one of the nSnse famous tAhsets IN AnaeEicaa
archaeological ahnals.- ID. Hcush STATED IN
commenting on the new turn that the sitaaateoa
has taken. s-riae inscriptaou has been mark
for iinguists - shoot ak for almost 80 yeazs.
There b No doubt that mr.. Prsoe has solved
the problem. aided hy his knowledee e Iettsr
foemss
JuhzIant at his success. mr.. PEies has addsd
his own sasirieal Ming &C the antiquarian wiae
once solcmnly asserted that science would COM
tinae 10 ask how the stone came 70 be On the
nsound, but the question woula never Be
answered
.Fiddiededeei" ehuck1es M. Pxice, "Never
be answered. TIE Dickens q voaN TIE man
10 answer it d man who has reaA The Dickens
hooars ae least 20 times: waao sets type from
niegibae manuscripts for yeaxs. and who 10 On
unworthy member u the Academy a. gcEenee.
H0oray for BIN Stump's stone.s
tcseyrisht. isoeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
$4,000 900 to DAIRY League

THE DAIRYAGENS LEAGUE. an orsanization
horn Of the perennial fight between the
dairy farmers supplying the New York market
and the big distributors ~ the city on the
question Of scale of payment, has 20 far risen I'm
grace that the group once thought 10 be radical
In its purposes has obtained loan OF
$4,000, 900 from the Federal Farm Board IN
order to further its program Of development.
The league first broke into real prominence
when it inaugurated Q milk strike some Is
years ago. This strike was called when basis
OF payment for milk could not be reached. and
the league members. rather than sen at what
they considered less than the cost Of production.
withheld their milk for 10 days. This entailed
the home consumption Of % mach OF the mink
as possible and the dumping o. the balance.
It was o common sight 10 zee . farmer driving
through . field and dumping can after can Of
milk On the ground.
As the strike continued without any Sign oR
let-up, many farmers dried NJ eheir dairies,
with the result that the settlement q the
strike left them with little mink 10 cen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Next Sunday.
-HE house of Dahlenbaugh, particularly
when all the married children were
home around Christmas time or
THANKSGIVING, was one that rang with
laughter Almost invariably it was
laughter at the expense of Mother Dahien-
baugh who was Mrs. Malaprop ever there
was one. And how her children loved 1t in her.
Far from being ashamed Mt the ability or their
mother to say the wrong thing at the wrong
time and say that wrong thing wrongly. it was
a source Of affectionate delight to them.
Priceless Mother Dahlenbaughf Such prec-
ious grade brain, II only there had been time
to develop It, and II only Father Dahienbaugh
hadn't fallen in love with her prettiness before
( her grade schooling had more than begun
Then somehow, mother at 49, and babies
coming I'm twins, xiplets and yearly oneranss.
for practically 10 years after that. what little
schooling Mother .. had cleaned in those farse
remote years OF giEih0od had receded into
vague and fuddled memories.
Mother D. smoke Of sBallymore," Maryland,
wita.out even troubling to Try 10 anaiyse the
shout Of adoring hilarity that went up among
hers adult children. She constantly referred TO
her daughter Belle % my belly" pronounced
'chimney and library ."chineneyr and 'libary,"
expressed hope to some day ascend tine
"awful" Tower In Paris. pitied boy who had
died In the eclectic. chair, and once sOlemnly
admcnished se-year-old son to observe pro-
hibttssn and the eighteenth commandment
II ever there was natural" sang the
sophisticated offspring Of Mother D., here was
ones Too good 10 be true A spring Of clear
waeer i'm q turgid world. It did mot matter
one whit that the children Of Mother d. were
worldlings in every sense Of the word. Il never
so much a. entered the heads Of one Of them
to attempt to change the amazing paradox Of
tkis woman who had horne them.
CHREwD. eagie-eyed. compassionate beyond
the telling. unerring IN judgment, it seemed
to those on the outside. pity, indeed. that 20
challenging an intellect should have remained
uncultivated Every one Of her children would
have agreed to that. Madeleine Dahienbaugh
would have succeeded brilliantly I'm any chosen
profession had her profession been other than
chat, ef . ridiculoslsly young mother 30 .
ridicuiousiy large brood of children.
u was tribute to her triumph Is mother to
this brood that not one Of her children ever
felaN embarrassment cr restriction because Of
the iimitations Of their parent. Mother Dahlen-
basgh might continue 70 say the wrong thing
at the wrong time and dstOrt the English
Language almost every time she used Il. but
there was no gainsaying the strength, the bril-
lance and the conscious. as well IS the uncon-
scious. humor Of this woman.
Her eldest son Henry, mayor OF his town and
citizen Of highest standing, gloried In her
presence at banquets and public occasions.
Her daughters Of social rank In various towns
and cities OF the Middle West scrambled among
themselves for priority when her visits were
impending. II was the attitude Of her large
flock Of children much rs anything else. dis
armed criticism.
Mother is the only natural extant II you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
It ssss . tribute 10 her sriss


C01esmMe0 W0M kYeoc1sR F09c
ing ehAk the juubie Of ideas about the alpha
bette writing on the inscription proved pretty
wen that e vas not alphabetac at all. The
report concluded that II the inscription was
genuine Il was piece of picture writing.
An this time the Grave Greek inscription
continued 20 bolster up the theories OF indi-
viduals who believed that Europeans on other
civilized men had visited America In some
distant time before the arrival Of Columbus.
The Canaanite or Phoenician readings Of the
inscription lifted In admirably with the theory
that the Lost Tribes Of Israel found their way
to America.
THE joker. he lived through these decades.
continued to enjoy his private lest with the
worlds scholars. There b no doubt that he
has died long before nov. and % he b missing
the present climax of the AFFAIR.
To Andrew Price, printer. the Grave Greek
Mound and It's Inscription have Icing been part
of the familiar local traditions Of his state. He
never saw the stone, but he has seen various
copies Of the Inscription. and being . printer.
his frst interest was 10 sort out the separate
letters on the stone. This gave him his FIRST
clue The figures do not stay neatly ON their
separate lines, like most printed letters, but
instead he saw that they rum together In some
instances above and below the uneS
In his statement he says humorously, Il con-
ceived new test for the tablet. and hunted up
q number Of alphabets, including Hierogryphic,
Hieratfc, Babylonian cuneiform. Semitic, Phoe-
nician, Greek, Hebrew and Roman, and sat
down to draw a few far-fetched conclusions"
But before he began struggling with these
ancient texts he happened TO glance ut the
picture OF the inscription which lay on q chair
some feet away. From that angle he thought
he could read the last line. "Oet Ii 1885,"
"As that was the year the tablet was dis
covered, put the alphabets back In the book
case and tried to read It In good old West
virginian," says the astute printer.
T ONO experience ut puzxiing over badly
written manuscripts kept him ut the job.
and with his valuable clue that the letters ex-
tended over more than one line. he picked out
the entire message. recognizing at once It's con-
nection with Dickens satire.
The letters were not precisely formed The
Joker had worked on difficult little scrap Of
stone. and. If his imagination was as lively as
his sense Of humor, probably figured that the
writing OF the ancients ought 10 show certain
amount OF crudity anyway. 4,ss
He took such liberties with the letters rs you
yourself hare probably taken. when making your
own monogram. In writing L-S. for example.
the third character from the left In the original
stone he reversed the L 10 nt back-t0-back with
the 8 and ran the 8 down 10 the next hne 70
make u Do double duty I'm STUMP and STONE.
In the third itne the end Of tine crcss-bar d
the also acts as the In 1854. and 50 on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
MEXICAN COPS
HAVE BUSY DAY
One Man Dead and Two Are
Wounded Following
Three Affairs

one man is dead and two others
are in a serious condition as the
result Of a shooting and two fights
In the vicinity Of MatamoroS.
Rolando F1erro. 80. was shot
twice and instantly killed yesterday
afternoon at a point between La
Jarita and Me6quite ranches, near
san Fernando. According TO YER
sions of the Staying that were told
Matamoros police, Ferro and Jose
Arizmendiz became evolved In a
fight which led TO the shooting.
One shot hit Fierro on the back
near the neck and the other in
the chest. Death was instantaneous.
Arizmendi after shooting Fierro
fled from the scene and headed
towards the border. Word was re-
ceived by the Matamoros police
late Friday night. A search was
Immediately instituted for Ariz-
mendi. The investigation revealed
that he had crossed to the Amer
lean side Of the Rio Grande.
Modesto Lapiere was brought to
the Matamoros police department
0dLAAOdy IlO4l4AlSs oGA4C4A4s AtOLA q
severe cut on the head, said 70 have
been caused by ErneSto Elizondo.
According TO versions given police
Elizondo and Lapierre engaged In
a fight.
Alberto Barrales was stabbed Sat-
urday morning with an ice pick
and Is in a serious condition from
the wound. Family troubles are
believed by police to have been the
cause OF the affair.
Elizondo and Sra. Barrales are
being held in the Matamoros jail
IN connection with the wounding O.
Lapierre and Barrales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Co.

Vt u4lAo4iCA ny NdlNcy ADoLldCt OOt
Cameron County
Jose Farreras to j.. o. Prentiss:
South IL Lot ? Block 7, Aqua Dull
&c Farms in the Vicente H~inolosa.
$1,000.
j. r. Wilcoxon ct Tx. to II. M.
Shaw; Lot 8 Block 1872, Harlingen.
$5,250.O0.
Robert N. Jones ct al. to Thomas
Foglesong ct Tx: Lots l, 2, 3, Blk.
40, Harrington. S20,010.00.
c.. ID. White 10 j. o. Hardy ct ux.;
A piece Of land in Blk. 10. Wilson
tract. $1,000.
A. A. Brodbeck TO William G.
Uuhoff; Lot is Blk. 134, San Benito
Land and Water co. Subd. 100000.
E. c. Couch ct al, to Andrew
King; 10 fl. wide south Of 5th. St,
town OF Primera also 10 #. alley
Blk. "a, Primera. $1,000.
E. G. Couch ct al. to Andrew
King; Lots | 10 Is Blk. %, Lots Is
to "a Blk. %: Lots z to II Blk. "a:
Lots 3, 4, Blk. %; Lots 4. 5. 6, Blk.
"a: Lots 10, Il. Blk. 5, Town OF
Primera. $4,000.
- 4 Ad44SAA S6 ~. 70 AnOASN
King: Lots ] ana ? Block %, town
Of Primera. $4,000.
Cuates ev. Co. to Carl II. Olson !.
1914 acres being south part G.
Blks. A, As. Rice Tract SUB
s58lO.40 cash and 5 notes ca
S645.60 and 5 notes ca. 1912.
John Belts et Tx. to Rita G.
Garcia; Lot al, Alta Addn. San
Benito. $1,000.
w. @. Maunes TO j. NJ. Rodriguez
ct ux.; Lot "A Block u, Colonia La
Palma Combe Reserve. $3.50
Mrs. j. j. Young to Corina Young
Reane; Let s Block 34-A, Browns
vile.
Frank I. woesthaus to Gust
jacobson ct al: Lot 81, Homeland
Addn. Harlingen. S1.00.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. TO p. G.
Whitaker; North 5 &C. Flock 10.
Bayview Citrus Groves Sub. Unit
2. S7500.00.
Adelaide r. Gunderson to John
A. Guest; East 1-2 Lot 5 Block ALB,
s. s. Hunt. FL Jardin Re-Sub. sl.00.
Christian Nelson ct ux. to
Brownsville Nav. Dist. Cam. Co:
est 10 Lot 5 Blk. 4l3. K. ). Hunt
-u5 $4,000.
Helen Bernice Gurderscn ct al. 70
Brownsville Navigation Dist. Cam.
%: East 1-2 Lot s Blk. 4l3, e. s.
Hunt Sub. $4,000.
Clara Hatch woodson ct vir. 70
Fircstone Tire and Rubber Co.;
Block "A" or Triangle "A" Harlin-
gen. $1,000. !
Cha5. J.. Miles ct ux. to Fred L.
Lake ct ux.; East 1-2 Lot IL and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

cliff 5000 n IL lot Q, block 40,
Alamo Tract.
Mary A. Walker TO J. M. Ratcllff
$1,000 N Ia Of w IL lot ., block
48. Alamo Tract.
Gladys Z. Walker to Mary A.
Walker. $1,000 E l-2 block 48. Alamo
Tract.
"A. ID. Leavell. ct ux 10 John w.
Sloan Sl0.On lot 3. block I. A. D..
Leavell's Addn. to McAIlen.
j. j. Erickson. ct Tx to ri. y.
Marcuardt, 100000 +. 1928 &C. OF
W. 29-14 &C. Lot 20a, John H.
Shary Subd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Cameron Courts
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT
COURTS

AOAhAS
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District Number One VS..
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District Number Fifteen, Debt
and Specific Performance.
G. G. Hatchett at al VS. Valley
Developments. Inc, ct al, Damages
and Cancellation OF Notes.
Elizabeth Doney VS. Valley Dew
elopments, Inc, ct al. Damages and
Cancellation Of Notes.
w. L. Woodruff, ct al. VS. Valley
Developments. Inc, ct al, Damages
and Cancellation Of Notes.
L. NJ. Gary, ct al, VS. Valley Dew
elopment, Inc. ct al, Damages and
Cancellation Of Notes.
B. j. Egerter ct al VS. Valley Dew
elopment. Inc, e. al, Damages and
Cancellation OF Notes.
Robert j. Shafer, ct al, VS. Valley
Developments, Inc, Damages and
Cancellation Of Notes.
Texas Developments, Inc, VS. T..
c. Bacon, Damages.
I. j. Relax VS. I. and o. Ry. Co.,
Damages.
Sarah z. Herod VS. Geo. w. Herod,
Divorce.
Valley Lumber Supply Company
VS. G.. Z. Miller, Suit on Note.
B. w. Cooke VS. G. r. Tyrrel,
Debt.
Rita Campos VS. st. L. q. and NJ.
Ry. Co, Damages.
Caffarelli Brothers VS. Raymond
vile State Bank, Garnishment after
Judgement.
c. A. Tanberg VS. Rio Grande
Valley Growers Company, ct al.
Foreclosure Of Vendors Lien.
Annie Ray Glenn VS. c. A. Glenn.
divorce.
Farm and Home Savings and
Loan Association VS. ". II. Hardin.
ct al, Title and Damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

w. p. Hednstream 70 Alma Head
strem $4,000 y. 10 nc. OF wv. 40 ar.
farm Tract 226. West Tract.
w. 4. Holley, et ux TO Homer u
Reeder 100000 w Ia or wv IL
lot /. Sec. 249, Tex. Mex.
Ira II. Baize to Alton Moran
$1,000 lot .. block IA, Mercedes.
Max Berger 70 George DHeme-
court. $1,000 Z. 10 nc. OF :. 20 nc.
lot -. Sec. 240. Tex. Mex.
L. r.. Bell Company Inc. To III.
b. Weller l5,680.O0 lot 218, Kelly
Pharr Subd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

G. Harlan, ct al s5362.50 block IL,
La Blanca b.
Allen Kearby, ct viz 70 George
NJ Kehm $1,000 lot 7, block 3,
KShm's Adm. to McAllen.
George Mansur to II. F. Bishop
$4,000 lot /, block 81, Mission. Lot
II. Block 81 Mission. Lot Is. block
&C. B~utterfield Addn. to Mission.
Max Berger 70 George D'Heme-
court $1,000 w. 10 &C. OF s. 20 &C.
lot Is. Sec. $40. Tex. Mex.
Mary A. Walker to y. n. Rat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

$4,000 Z. 1915 &C. lot 2, block "a.
Alamo Tract.
Ella Z. Kemrnerer. ct al to w.
D. Holterman $1,000 lots I & s,
block 10. Hidalgo Canal company.
Ben II. Brooks. jr., TO Brooks a.
Mellon. Inc. $4,000 Part Block 6,
Mercedes.
First Natl. Bank McAllen To j.
M. Lawrence. $4,000 70 acres Por-
cion II.
=. @. Couch TO J. T.. Erwin, ct ux
$1,000 lots IL a. 10. block 2, High
land Addn. to weslaco.
J. L. Move. Jr., guardian 10 James
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

Lots Il, Is, II, Block II. TOWNSHIP
La Palorna. $1,000 and 1880.
Julius Crisler TO willscy Co.
Water Control and Imp. list. j;
Part Lots z. 10. Is Blk. 9 and Part
lots 2, z, Block 2. Capisallo Dist.
S7574.00.
Lee Noble to Mrs. =. A. Davis:
Lots / and 2 Block 5 West Browns
VILE. A small part Of Lot 8 Blk.
142-A, Stiilman Addn. Brownsville.
$1,000.
c. S. Thomson to Maurice Baum;
East 17.O9 &C. Block 90 and adjoin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

ing sos &C. Cast Land Farms Sub.
s7,175.O0.
c. s. Thomson TO Claude q.
Aikens; West 2227 acres Blk. 90 and
adjacent "a &C. Coast Land Farms
Sub. $7,175.O0.
A. II. Fernandez, tr. to g. ]. Trus-
colt; Lot 20 Block Is, Unit "A"
Townsite Fresnos. s625.Oo.
z. G. Couch ct al. to J. r.
Parish; Lots 81, SO, 80, 90. Block
5, Town OF Primera. $1,000.
Louis c. Dillman, ct AK to Herbert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

p Dillman- $4,000 Ma lot 8.
block "a. Capisallo.
Margarito Espinosa. z ~ 70
Herbert r. Melch, $4,000 10 &c.
cut Porcion SO. 49,
John Fl, Shary to Myrtle Askin-
SON 100000 s. 5 &C. OF Z. ~ &C.
Lot 4O2, John Fl. Shary.
=. p. Rudeske, ct ux TO 9. Myrtle
Atkinson $1,000 lot SO, Sharyland
Orchards
Edinburg State Bank a. TTust 20.
to r. r. Lovett $1,000 lots ! 10 zO'
block "M", San Juan
Mollie Pappin to I. Bernard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
WHY
The Lower Rio Grande
Builders & Developers Assn mem
bers r responsible---
Their Code of Ethics

To maintain the business of building in this
community on a high professional plane.
To establish and enforce among its men,
bers proper standards of construction and
a code of ethics which will insure honest,
responsible and efficient business practices
toward clients and the general public.
To protect its members and their clients
against unfair dealings by vendors, sub
contractors and mechanics.
To safeguard the property of its clients
against liens and other legal difficulties.
To disseminate progressive ideas and keep
its members up-to-date in all matters re-
lating to modern building.
To improve the condition Of home owner
ship and encourage the buying Of we'll
built homes.
To advance the interest of investors who
hold property or its securities for income.
To encourage the improvement Of archi-
t~ectural standards and landscape designs.
And to promote the general civic develop
ment and betterment of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley.
Amy member who does not live UP to this
code is forced to withdraw from the asso.
citation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

Jose L. Gonzalez and Isabel Mar
tinez; Saturnino Delgado and Be-
nigna Chavez: Severiano Gonzalez
and Josefina Sanchez; Jose Torres
and Jesusa Martinez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
IF You OtUn An AntOmObiI

IF You OUu An Automobile You Should OUn A Home
The cheapest investment in the world is the purchase Of HOME You think nothing of
spending a thousand dollars for a "a. . that lasts at the longest, two years -. Over any
given period Of time the cost of any automobile is many times greater than HOME for
in the end the car is worth nothing while you have. saved enough trent to pay for a Home, that
has increased in value each day you live in it Then too there is satisfaction in owning your
W Home that nothing else can quite replace. You only need few hundred dollars to pay
down and the rest IAN be paid as you do YOUR rent Any member Of this Association will
consider it privilege to help you %
Home and Commercial Building by Reliable Contractors
Members Of the Lower Rio Crnde Valley Builders and Developers Association Are Responsible
ksUM UShn The Mosquito
PpdHR MdE Friedman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Never Again Will You Be
Able to Build for So Little
AS Today

Quoting from the Building World, Building is today $50 under the
costs of any time since the War, this is due to general business depres.
in the Valley where We do not know the meaning of depression, w m
able to take advantage of the contrys misfortune and mistakes. This
Is your opportunity If you are wise you will consult a reliable Builder
NOW.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Is The Valley Ready For
Prosperity

In a few weeks thousands of tourists will start arriving in the Valley,
will be just the forerunner of a great influx of people. Some will
a home, o a apartment, others will stay in hotels. Our stores
will be visited. Millions of Dollars will be spent if these visitors n i'm
pressed with what they find. ARE WE READY? Are there enough
apartments and hotels? Are there enough nice homes? Do your store
fronts present an eyesore? IF YOU DO NOT GET OUR SHARE, 1T
WILL BE YOUR FAULT.