davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
G ADVERTISEMENT


To the Sheriff OF Cameron Coun-
ty, Texas.
You are hereby commanded that
you cause to be published in some
newspaper published In the English
language in Cameron County, Tex
as, for at least three weeks prior
to the 10th day OF November. "A. ID.
1880, the following notice:
NOTICE
To any and all persons interested
IN any Of the lands in Cameron
County, Texas, in a subdivision IN
lands on the South end Of Padre
Island, known as "Tarpon Beach
made by Padre Island DEVELOPMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

LONDON. Oct Give thanks
all We husbands who are annually
bothered with the request. III need
a fur coat" A British rabbit breed
er IS said to have discovered a way
10 produce rabbits with a fur that
can hardly be distinguished from
real ermine, nutria. silver fox, and
Russian sable. Goats can be made
from this fur for as little as SIS. il
is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

5:oo-Morsan Trio - Also KoA KsL
s:is-Laws That Safeguard u5m.l-
Also kSTP WGY kTAR kSD WOW
WkY WTMJ WEBc KGO WOAI
kOA KGW kECA kOMO kHQ WAPI
NHAS WOC-MHO,
7:c0-Troika Beiis-Also WSAi WDAF
7:i5-Pewee g. Windy-WEAF
1:3o-Coon Sanders Dance Frolic-Also
WGY WMJ WSAl WG< kSD WHAS
WOW WDAF KSTP WEEc WAX
WHO'D WSM WMC WSB WSMB
kOA KSL kTHS
3:oo-orchestra n Feature Also
WSB WGY WTAM WWJ WON KSD
voc WHO WDAF WHAS WSM
VINO KOA KSL KGO KEW KOMO
kno wSMB wJDA WIG VISA
34s.6-WABC New Y
6:oo-The Mountaineers-Aiso WkBW
MkRC MMAQ KOHL kScJ WISH
MCCO MIBW XIII NBCM WHIT
KFJF KLZ kFRc XVI KFPY wDAY
o:i5-Ray's Orchestra-Aiso NkBW
WkEc MMAQ KOHL kSCJ WISH
WCCO wIBW XIII WHIT WBgC
WAC kRLD KFJF hL.Z kFRc XVI
kFPY WNYZ WDAY
Gas Alexander Wocileott = Also
MkBw NkRC KOHL kSCl WISH
KEN WHIT WBRc WLAC KkJF kLZ
KDNL KFRC XVI kFPY WHY
1:oc-Sanderson and Crumit Also
WADC WIKI WAiu KOHL kNiBC
WCCO WSPD WHIT WY kMON
7:3O-H. v. kaitenborn. News Also
WADE Wink WkRC WOWO WMAQ
KNOX KOHL kMBC WCCO WSPD
7:45-A Musical Dinner-AlsO WADE
WIKI WkKC WOWO WNAQ KNOX
KOHL kMBC WCCO WnBO WSPD
WGST WLAC WDSu KLz KnYI.
XIII kFRC kOTN XVI hFPX WNYZ
NTRH kOL
3:0o-Minute Dramas - Also WADC
WIKI WKRC WOWO wBBM KNOX
KOHL KMBC WISN WCcO XIII
s:5o-Ho~ard Barlow. Concert Also
NADC WIKI WERc WOWO WFHM
394.5-WJZ New Yo
WIG WAX WHO'D kDKA
6.i5-Maie Trio-Also WREN WCKY
6s5o-Phii Cook, One-Man Show-Als0
KGW NEBC KNK WREN WTMJ
kEAB EOA KSL KGO kECA kOMO
NfIQ kFSD KTAR
6.45-Ladoies-Oniy KOA KGO KFAB
7:co-Wayne Kings Orch-Also kDkA
WREN KYW kNK kSTp NTMI
WEBC WHAS VINO WsM WSB
kFAB NJDN
7.30-Bi1 Guns-KWK WREN
Ssoc-Pcpuiar Music Program Also
NNkA KNW kWk WREN WCKY
8,3c-Ceath Valley Davs-Also WCKY
klW hNk WRE> kDkA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements Will be accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be &c
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order. a specified
number Of insertions must be given.
The Herald reserves the righi 10
place oil advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject I'M
clean or Objectionable copy
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
OF thanks in classified section will
be taken nc the regular classified
rate In other part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not respon-
sihle for copy omissions. typo
graphical error or any unintfntiOn-
ri error that may occur farther
than to correct In the next issue
after ~ u brought 90 their atten-
tion All advertising orders are Rc-
cepted on this basis only
Telephone No 3 and dictate your
advertisement TO an experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
COPY should be- presented not later
than 10 a. m Copy for Sunday
issues should be in not later than
GOO p. m Saturdays to insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less one insertion 40c
Over 20 words. one insertion
per word &c
Subsequent insertions run con-
secufivelv. Der word I've
Minimum 10 words
By month per word 3nc
No classified advertisement nc
cepted for less than ...... .4Oc
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers Der word &C
Readers neI inch sI7 as
Second and third DAYS. 3Iac per
word: fourth. fifth and sixth DAYS
&c per word: z consecutive days
7izc per word
legal notices &c per word each tn
sertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14


MTAM WIG wwJ wsAI WHO
KSD Voc WHO WOW wDAF
WTMJ KSTP WEBC WHAS VINO
WSB WSMB KvOO WKY KOA KsL
kPRc kGo KoMo KEcA KGW
s:oo-song sird. Salon orch. Also
KSD WOW wOc-wHo wDAF wWJ
s:i5-5. A. Roife Oreh.-Aiso WFJc
WV NSAi kSD woo WTNJ
WEBc WRNA WAX WHAS WSM
VINO NSB wSMB WJDX wOAI
Mkl kOA kGO KEcA kew kOMO
Mig kIAE kFSD
800 E~linston's Band = Also wGY
WV WSAl kSD VINO WJDX KOA
70: 30-vincent Lopez Orch. - Also
WTAM kOA KSTP woo
u :co-Aibin's Orch. WV voc
.kOA
CCBs Chain)
WMAQ KNOX KOHL kMBc WISH
MccO XIII NSPn WHIT wBRr.
WOOD NREC WLAC kRLD KFJF
KTSA WXYZ KTRH
9:oo-Mr. and Mrs. Joe & vi-Also
NA.c Wink WkRC NAIU VIXEN
WONO WFBM WBBM KNOX KOHL
kMBc WISH WCCO XIII WSPD
WGST WBRC WREC WLAC KRLD
kLRA kFJE KTsA XIX kDTL XIII
s:1s-Radio Playhouse Also wADc
Wink WKRC WKBN K~KH WIEN
MBBM KNOX KOHL KSCJ KMBC
WISH NCCO WIBW XIII WBCM
WSPD WHIT West WBRC WOOD
WREC WLAC kLRA WRR KFJF
kTSA KLZ kDYL XIII KFRC KNX
KOlN kFPY WXYZ WDAY WNAX
f0.o0-Tony Cahooch. One Man Show
Only Wink WFBM WBBM KNOX
KOHL KMBC WCCO WSPD WHIT
WOOD WREC WDSu KLRA WRR
kFIF KTSA WHY KTEH
1o.Oo-Fire Fiphters-Only XIII kOTN
fo:15-What's Wronp?-Only NKRC
KOHL kMBC WCCO KLZ KDYL XIII
KFRC kOIN kFPY KOL
1880 - Romaneli Orchestra - Also
WkRC WBCM WBRc KFPY
rk-76O CNBC Chain)
e:oo-Saiute to Houston-Also KYW
kWk kPRC WEBc WAX WHAS
WSN WMc WSMB KEW kOA KSL
kGO kHQ WTMl KOMO WREN
WKY WOAi WSB WAPI WJR kECA
kSTP kTAE EFSD kDkA
e.50-Cuckoo - Also WREN WCKY
f0:0o-Slumber Hr.-Also KFAB WJR
kWK WREN
io:3o-Amos-Andy-only WNAQ KWK
WREN WTMJ KSTP WEBC WEv
kYW WFAA KPRC WOAI wDAF
kOA kSL kECA KEW KFAB KGO
kOMO EHp MHAS VINO WSM WSB
WJDX WSMB RFSD ETHS
ff.00-Kasssi's Orch.-AiSo WSM EvJR
kSTP WREN WFAA hFAB WHO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
THE REASON

What's the trouble, ohm"
I've been disappointed in love. :
rs that so? l thought YOU mar
rled Sylvia"
II did."-AusWerA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
1850
Kiloycles
Today's Radio Features
KwwG PROGRAM. TUESDAY EVENING
23S
Meters

kWWG PROGkAM. TUESDAY EVENING
6.0O-6.l5-Announcements; musical program.
6.i5-6.20-ProgTam OF the Union Mutual Life Insurance Co
6.20-6:50-Popular request program.
6:5O-6 .55-Announcements.
655-7:00-Pohce reports.
.0O-7:l5-Semicassica dinner program
7l5-7 :30-Roberta Lee, soprano.
730-Ss00-Request program.
8:00-8 30-Mexican Aviation studio program
1903 :55-Robert 1nmans the Yodeing Kid.
8:55-9:00-Plymouth Motor Car Contest.
KWWG PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY
lO:0O-l0:05-ProeTam Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance co.
l0.05-1O:l5-Musical program.
1O:15-1l:00-Organ recital by Paul Kennard from the Capitol theatre.
l1:00-l1:l5-"For the Housewife
1:15-1l :45-Popuar request program.
l1:45-Time signals; courtesy Aldr1dge-Kimmeu Co.
IL. 46-11 :56-RequeSt program.
1859 Time Signals: Courtesy Star Pharmacy of McAlen.
2:OO-2 :30-Spankh and Mexican selections.
2:30-3:00-Old Timers Club"
3.00-3 :30-Half hour with favorite talking picture hits; news from
the Publx Theatres.
4O0-4 15-Brownsvile Herald News Flashes.
4.l5-4 .30-Mr. (. Z. Harris. baSSo.
43O-5:00-Request program.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a
(By The Associated Press
Programs in Central Standard TINA T. N. unleSso therwd indicated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

OF l6l counties IN Georgia. 50
have full time health commission
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Air Mail Schedules

ms ~srheduie for the mail between
Brownsville ard Dalias 10 announced
~ the postosfice department as fol-
lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

WANT pressure paint gun and air
compressor Must be bargain fol
CA. Box 1884. Harrington. HIT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
" G ST
ga.
EXPERIMENTAL T%ELEVIsION BROADCAsTs

s~.00-Nariety t30m.)
6 s0-Varlety lsound)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

MOUNTAINEERING
6.50--Sports tSoundD
6.45--Novslty (15m.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

This Il not the first special type
Of rewards offered in liquor law
violations, Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson
offered a stiff reward for the con-
viction OF any person worth over
$4,000 for liquor law violations. She
didn't pay any rewards under this
offer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
eos

.05-Famous Comp
p.S0-Studio Musicale
i0.00-Featurs
i1:i5-Sponscred Prog.
l0:30-Same as VIZ
lt:15-The Hawaiisa -
ll.3O-IIotel Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Plain Flat Crepe-All silk shown in more
than forty fascinating shades.
Lingerie Satin-All silk, in the soft shades
desired for intimate apparel.
Black Crepe Satin-Exceptional quality at
this low price-smart for Summer travel
and early Fall wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Three-Day Sale of Fine
Plain and Print ed Silks
Formerly sold at ST. .95 to 1925 yd.
Six highly fashionable silk fabrics! Buy the 40 y
ensembles you need x,.n1

Printed Flat Crepe-All silk, of superior
quality; smart prints for travel, spectator
and dress wear
Printed Chiffon-All silk, in the seasons
most favored designs and color combina-
tons.
Printed Shantung-All silk, in white and
pastel backgrounds; guaranteed washable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

tinued to delve into charges OF price
fixing.
The Trade Commission hearings were
opened here Tuesday after similar ses-
sions in Georgia and Alabama.
Walter B. Wooden, Trade Commission
attorney, asked Marsh to describe the
movement of cotton seed from the
grower to the oil mill. The witness
estimated between IS and 80 per cent
of the seed produced in this State is
marketed through independent buyers.
"The balance. I take it." Mr.. Wood
en- said. "is bought on commission for
the mills"
YES" replied Mr.. Marsh, except
that taken home for planting purposes !"
He was asked If ginners made a
practice of lending money on crop liens
and replied that such had not been his
observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

economic ills, had virtually accepted his
plan for clearing up the sugar situa-
ton.
The New York financier had two
hour chat with Ambassador Harry F.
Guggenheim at the American embassy
following a luncheon with the Cuban
Economic Commission.
His plan, as previously announced,
would withdraw from the immediate
market more than million tons OF
surplus sugar and by regulating its
sale and delivery over period of two
or three years re-establish normalcy in
the glutted market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

known as O writer Of bitterly sincere
war poems, but the greater public did
not discover him till his authorship Of
the anonymously published 'Fox-hunt-
ing Man" was made known, and he
has never thought Mt to emerge from
his secluded country home, in hatfield,
Kent. where he lives and works in peace.
There are few people, though, who
have so many devoted friends, or who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Difficulties in some instances have
arisen, Marsh said, between mills and
their commission buyers. One buyer
during the 1929-30 season, he testified,
reported several cars Of seed bought at
a certain price when they were not
actually bought. Later the buyer, he
said, was found to be purchasing seed
to cover at price above the advertised
price of the mill he represented.
He named N. B. Lee at Dunn as the
buyer and the Wilmington Oil & Fer
tilizer Co. as the MILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

arouse % much enthusiasm ancnR
those who know only his books and his
record. He has helped many lame dogs,
In the shape usually OF old army COM
rades, over stiles What his friends
are now hoping for is the pubic Issue
of his parodies. which 50 far have only
been privately printed.
tCopyrisht. 1880. By North American News
paper Ailance,lIc hnEl11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
CHADBOURNE SILENT
ON CUBA SUGAR DEAL
Head of Stabilizing Group Refuses
Comment on Proposed Marketing
Plan for Surplus.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, october 10. - Thomas L..
Chadbourne, head of the Cuban-Amer-
lean Sugar Commission, Wednesday
afternoon refused to comment upon the
persistent reports that the commission
of five, which is seeking to solve Cuba's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
BRlTISH'S WAR BOOK
SETS INITIAL SALE MARK
Memoirs of an Infantry ohicer, ,
by Siegfried Sassoon, Follows
Earlier Success.

LONDON, October 10 (NAN.A).-
Siegfried Sassoon, whose Memoirs of
a Fox-hunting Man" won him the Haw-
thornden prize in 1929, has broken the
record of 10000 copies for an initial
subscription for any war book with his
recently published Memoirs of an In
fantry Officer"
Mr.. Sassoon, who is alert, dark
haired and clean-shaven, FIRST became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
SEED OPERATIONS
TOLD TRADE BODY
w. 7. Marsh Of North Carolina
Virginia Association Describes
! Cotton Product Marketing.

BY the Associated Press
RALEIGH, N. c., october 1o.-W. F.
Marsh, secretary of the North Carolina
Products Association, told of its oper-
atoms In the two States Wednesday as
the Federal Trade Commission con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Mrs. Rachel Swain of Water End,
England, who recently celebrated her
Tooth birthday, has never seen the
sea.
Interest in aviation continues to in
crease In Argentina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

A wedding ring lost 81 years ago by
Mrs. M. Bannister at Berwick-on-Tweed,
England, has just been found by work
men in a sewer pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10


OVERHEAD Is THE inpr'ce. Put them
GIllTToN THAT EATl sue oy sue a"o
Up THE DIFFERENCE d,ttersnc. 30.
Bell garment $3.50 any mans fine wool
suit that sells for $45 then haven't learned anything about
the clothing business in II And the only bunk about
that statement the fact that is something for to
"sIeepover We make clothes and clothes
making reputation for low price largely credited to
policy etods eIabote selling expense
gives you Bell coI1ss price csmon-sensejust
three good reasons $3.50 ~ the best and
the style of Bell Clothes
because style and character into Bell Clothes they
into all good cothes nobody anything out OF
sometg Vitolt putting someling into anything No pint
poed out quart but has been dInteds45
will by might snit but Bsugament
at $3.50 sizes same woo s saIe and
the perfect fit Overhead is the gIutton that eats up"
difference price; get the Bell diet and you buy
[-for less. Q1imes ha.e
raw material are nationaI dollar will
buy H has bous1t in raay dayi 1t know
where spend III Ren is taIs advantage Of every market
condition put Sell Clothes because the
Of Bell Clothes lies not In the profit but in
the small profit all the garments Bell SELL Small profits,
Sales that's the thing greater value makes the register
ring. Bells after volume and you after vaue-insepa-
mQa~A
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Sands Surprises Byrnes

There was silence for a while.
None Of them noted that Sands
had touched a button under his
desk. Suddenly the door opened
and an attendant ushered a
woman into the room. It was
Etheline Wynn! Byrnes rose to
his feet started at the upex-
pected trick.
Wont you both sit down"
Etheline Wynn was a strik-
ingly beautiful woman. Dale
studied her carefully. There
was decided firmness to her
lips; her eyes were deep-set. al
most enigmatic; strength and
character set outstandingly
upon her features. There was
not the slightest trace of the
grief one would expect from a
So-lately bereaved wife.
Mrs. Merle, your husband
was murdered in his dressing
room between II and 11:15 last
44A54At" 6AO OkAdG U1LIlC yOu dlltl
Mr.. ByrneS were within a few
feet of the scene of the crime.
There are certain circumstances
I believe would require an ex-
plantation"
"Yes?" Her tone was naughty.
There was a complacent smile
on Brynes' features.
The first question would
like to ask" the district attor-
ney spoke in a calm measured
tone, '1s this: Why, on the
afternoon of the murder, did a
lady and gentleman lease an
apartment at> the Seaton Arms
a lady and gentleman
who answered to your descrip-
tions in every detail and
introduced themselves as Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Byrnes?"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Copyright. 1880, by King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

was pursuing the even tenor Of
its way.
Georgette, the little French
woman with her funny ways Of
speaking English and who had
taken a fancy TO the American
models, much to the disgust of
her French compatriotS in the
atelier, was laying out the first
of the gowns to be exhibited
that day when Raquel and
Greta arrived.
Those girls have make sup
per in these room las night"
she explained Indignantly. Il
arrive today and find these
room dishabile with what those
girl are not eat. Peegs"
With two dozen rooms in
the dump, they would choose
this one" grumbled Greta.
oh, cookie, if I had only
caught them!"
Alphonse appeared shortly
before the luncheon hour.
He was suave. Smiling. He
had tickets for the opera that
night. For Greta, too, if she
cared to accompany Mademoi.
selle Requel and him.
I'm crazy about basSes when
they below" said Greta, but
don't send me any tenors. I
can't use EN-"
Gosh, I believe he's muffed
1.-THE sword stuff" she whis-
pered to Requel.
He knows" Raquel said.
Everything"
What makes you think so?
He hasn't let out a sign of a
squawk."
mo. He has other plans"
How do you know?"
Watch him when he smiles"
IT gotchu, dearie. Like the
cat pleading not guilty with
a canary feather on it's nose"
Why did AlphonSe choose
to ignore the affair in the
Montmartre, which must now
be the choice morsel of gossip
along the boulevards, in the
cafes and draWing-roomS?
Why had he changed his
attitude from that of guardian
of censor, of keeper, to that
of a blind innocent?
True, Raquel was grateful
that he had done so.
She was nearer to feeling
affection for him than she had
ever been before.
She wished she could find
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
''MISS HARD BOILED : By Jane Dixon

) a way to express her apprec1a-
tion Of his finesse. to show
her affection ever so little.
Il will, too" she said and
stopped short.
Why, of course. There was
a motive behind the unex-
pected behavior Of Alphonse.
He had known she would re-
act exactly this way. He mad
found he could not enforce
her obedience to his will. So
he would earn her obedience.
Through gratitude and affec-
ton.
Clever Alphonse," she said
to herself. watching him
through eyes in which those
strange eandle-lights of her
soul danced to dervish tunes.
Il know the game you play.
I see your hand. And like
you for the skill with which
you play it,"
The three days sensation
over the rebuke administered
by BERTHE Adams to the Prince
de Rochelle in TONY" Joha-
sons place in Montmartre was
displaced by the story a young
EngliShman who managed TO
get himself shot by q fiery
Argentine danseuse. The lady
needed the publicity for her
art in the music halls.
1t was pretty openly limited
that the most regretable part
of the encounter lay in the fact
that the young American did
not administer a more stinging
rebuke to the princeling. Gay
Paris had suffered overlong
from De Rochelle's ARROGANCE
and flagrant sensualities. His
skill with the blade had made
a bully out Of bastard.
Raquel wrote a curt little note
Of dismissal to BERTHE and sent
it to Ginger Smith to deliver.
She gave Adams to understand
she would rather not see him
again. That her time and her
interests were centered else
where.
"WeIl believe I've come to
some arrangement with Al
phonse," she told herself with
a little pang of regret that
would not be assuaged. well,
1t can't be helped. One 1..--::st
be cruel sometimes, only to be
kind. I like BERTHE too much to
hurt him deeply, which is what
would happen in the end, If
he-cared."
"I'll say you're hard-boiled,
dearie," Greta gasped when
Raquel told her what she had
done. you've gotta heart like
a frost-bitten potato"
Raquel turned away. 1t was
impossible to make Greta under
stand kindly hand must some
times wear mailed glove.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1890, Metropolitan News
paper Servfce.)
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
CHAPTER 49


Raquel walked to the window
of Greta's room in the Ritz
and looked down into the
street.
People were hurrying to and
fro there. Happy insouciant
people. The world wagged on
as if this dreadful thing had
not happened,
BERTHE Adams, that irrespon-
sile, happy-go-lucky boy with
the bright blond hair, was
about to meet inJury-death
even-if what the papers said
was true. Because of her.
Raquel turned from the win
dow and wakened Greta. shak-
ing her none too gently to
rouse her.
whats the matter? Where's
the fire?" Greta rnuttered,
fighting off sleep with an ef-
fort. Her drowsy blue eyes
met the black ones Of Raquel,
wide and swimming with the
intensity of her emotions.
Holy cats, dearie, you look
as if the landlord had just
called for his rent" added
Greta.
"Look!" Raquel handed her
the paper, and pointed to the
headlines.
Suffering kittens!" gasped
Greta. "A duel! I thought
they only happened in the Gin
ema."
But it cannot happen" said
Rauuel. Her tone was crisp
final. 1--WE must make sure it
doesn't"
How" Greta wanted to
know, with a crazy French
man waving his sword and
crying for blood"
Call Ginger Smith" ordered
Raquel. "At once. Compel him
to tell you exactly what has
happened.
Greta obeyed with a will.
TITS true" she said when
she had hung up the receiver.
THE noble prince sent Bertie
his card. Fine way to invite
a fellow to get understanding
him your calling card"
Il must see BERTHE now, be-
fore"
"You can't" Greta inter-
rupted. Hes disappeared.
you mean he's gone away"
'Oh no, not that way. BERTHE
amt the runaway kind. He's
been kidnapped"
Surely that detestable
Frenchman hasn't dared play
such a trick"
mo. 1t was not the sword
waver. He was too busy writ
ing sweet little notes. Ginger
says that BERTHE wanted to
fight, but that some of his
friends in Paris got wind of
what happened. They notified
the family lawyer here and
the next thing BERTHE knew he
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
What is the matter with me?
I am 18 and have never kept
company with a boy. When I
meet them they are nice enough
to me, but it is always some
other girl that they want to
take to movie or a dance. I
am quiet-looking, rather shy
and fond of reading, but I like
boys, too. HOME GIRL.
What do you read, my dear
child? Reading may be a vice
or it may be highly profitable
occupation. IF yc1 read good
books and read them carefully
enough to remember them after
ward, you will be enriching your
own life, boys or no boys, and
you will also be providing your.
self with interesting things to
talk about. You must learn to
talk to those boys, which means
tnat you muS3 conq':er your shy
ness. You must learn to dance
well and to compete with live
lier and less timid girls. But
it's not a serious matter to lack
a steady" admirer at 1S. Wake
up a little and wait six months
niger.