davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
pATACF-NfcAIIFN

Sally" the elaborate First Ma
tional and Vitaphone picture star
ring Marilyn Miller at the Palace.
McAllen theatre. today and tomor-
row. boasts more than the usual
quota Of comedians.
Four Of the best known funny
men Of Hollywood r included in
the cast of this all-dialogue picture
which is entirely in color. They are
Joe Z. Brown, famous stage and
screen 1auEh-provoker. T. Roy
Barnes. who has man, comedv roles
to his credit. Ford Sterling. who was
one OF the original Keystone Kops
and Jack Duffy. star az innumer-
able two-reel side-splitters.
sally" is adapted from the IA
nous musical comedy in which
Miss Miller broke all theatrical box
office records for over three years
and is her first motion picture.
Pert Kelton. Alexander Gray. Maude
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

36S.
Regardless of where st. Patrick
was born, his name is forever asso-
ciated with Ireland. He redeemed
the country from paganism. He in
troduced the Latin language, with
its wealth Of learning. and he
brought that then isolated island
into touch with the civilization Of
southern Europe.
AS the story goes, st. Patrick,
when a lad Of is, was carried away
from his homeland by a band Of
marauders. For six years he was
held captive in Ireland, where he
is said to have tended the herds Of
an Irish chieftain.
Patrick escaped at the age of %
and fled fCom Ireland on the vessel
engaged in the export of Irish wild
dogs. He landed on the west coast
of France. and spent some years in
a monastery near the Mediter-
ranean.
Then he returned to Britain,
where he conceived the idea Of be-
coming a missionary. Although nat
urally diffident, and in spite of OPP
position of relatives. Patrick sailed
TO Gaul. where he was ordained and
then returned to the Emerald Isle
and became Bishop of Ireland.
st. Patrick combined a deep
spiritual nature with a strong
capacity for action. He had a firm
purpose and an enthusiasm which
carried him over every obstacle
and his deeds far overshadowed his
words.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
MEXICO FEARS
new HIGHWAY
Change of Road Is Asked
To Protect Ancient
Aztec Town
Especial to The Herald.)

MEXICO CITY. March i7.-Fear-
ing that an invasion OF tourists
would ruin the quaint colonial
beauty OF the historic city Of Taxco
in the state of Guerrero, southern
Mexico. the city council has re-
quested that the Mexico City-Aca-
pulco highway be routed 10 that 1t
does not touch its limits. according
TO FL Univtrsal.
The National Highway Commits
sion is 10Y considering abandoning
wor kon the branch Of the highway
that would touch Taxco. and rout-
ing the Mexico City-Acapulco road
by way of Huajintlan and Iguala.
which is described as a much easier
route.
Taxco. a city or colonial architec-
ture and beauty that has been pre-
served painstakingly through the
centuries, has been fighting mod
ernity for some time. II has passed
laws forbidding the establishment
Of automobile service stations. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

installation OF lamp posts. and the
erection OF any buildings that are
not Of the quaint architectural style
that is SO richly found throughout
the city. Taxco charges that florists
who have recently come there, at
tracted by les quaint beauty, have
been destroying the very beauty
which they came 20 see.
The Guerrero town was n mining
center even before the Spanish con-
quest. The famous Emperor Moo
tezuma, who vas later overtnroWn
by the invading Spaniards. ordered
nuggets from the Taxco mines IN
payment Of taxes imposed on the
people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Terrell Fly Ruling
Opinion Is Asked
(Snecial I'd The Herald.l

tSpeclal 10 1ne HeIdlu!
HARLINGEN. March IAN op-
inion from Federal District Judge
Duval West Of San Antonio will De
asked on the legality Of the new
set Of regulations promulgated by
Commissioner of Agriculture George
3. Terrell to keep Florida fruit trees
out of Texas, according 70 reports
received here.
s. Finley Ewing. chairman OF the
Valley committee handling the mat
ter. has been in communication with
Mr.. Terrell. /.
The new regulations were issued
under q new law, passed about two
years ago. the old regulations, is
sued under a previous law. having
been held invalid by Judge West
In a decision given earlier this
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
New Achievement
In Face Powder

The skin Of youth lies in every
box OF new wonderful MELLO-GLO
Face Powder. The purest powder
made-its color Is passed by the N
s. Government No pastincss.
flakinSs or irritation. "A new
French process makes IN spread
more smoothly and prevents large
pores. No more shiny nosss-it stays
on longer. Use MELLO-G CLIO Cls-
neros Drug Stores. acv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
RTvOLI-SAN n T

The Virginian' and his Vermont
"schoolmar'm" arc reu-ited on the
all-talking screen in only the
Brave" which is playing today and
tomorrow at the RivoI theatre at
San Benito.
In this adventure-roiilance OF CT
vii War days. however, their posi-
tons are reversed. Gary Cooper. the
Westernized son Of TIE South in
THE Virginian" is ssen as the
Northern spy behind the Confeder-
ate lines. while Mary Brian. the
erstwhile Vermont school-teacher. is
seen as the belle OF OH Virginia.
In only the Brave" Cooper is
again seen as the das1ing man Of
action TO whom danger and love are
equally acceptable adveh lures. Frank
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Success Came
Late in Life

aFor the first time in years I am
able to eat the things I like with
out becoming nauSeated, and suf-
fering cutting pains afterward, and
living awake hour after hour un-
able 10 sleep SAYS Mrs. Marion L..
Fcenees Of SEQ Cass ST.. Chicago.
Ever since 7 started taking Acidine
I am clear az al that. At first I
took a dose after each meal. Now
I take one at night and another
after I get up-my stomach IS 50
sweet I am eating whatever I want,
and my nerves are calm. nov"
That shows how easy it IS for
people with a sick. sour stomach
10 help themselves now. Il is uSu
ally caused by excessive acidity
from failure to digest starchy foods.
Acidine liquifies the Souring mass.
sweetens the stomach. the inflama-
q IS soothed and the tension on
the nerves Is relieved. Try Acidine
II tastes good and costs 20 little
~ anv drug store. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
SUMMARY

The weather continued cloudy
and very unsettled practically
throughout the United States since
last reports, with light moderate
precipitation nearly as widespread
during the last "a hours. Temper
atures were Seasonable to above nor
NAL in the southern and eastern
states this morning. and rather low
In the northern and central plains
states.
BULLETIN
First figures, lowest temperatures
last night; second, highest tempera-
cures yesterday; third, wind We
locity at 8 a. m; fourth. precipi-
talon in last "a hours:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Kiwanians to Hear
Well Known Speaker
(Snecial 10 The Herald

HARLINGEN. March l7-Kiwan-
fans from all parts Of the Valley
will meet here Monday night. 10
hear an address by o. s. Cummings
OF Dallas. immediate past presi-
dent OF KiWanis international.
MI. Cummings is coming here
under sponsorship Of the Harrington
Kiwanis club, and Kiwanians of all
other Valley cities have been invit-
ed 10 attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Four Valley Towns
Get Good Fire Rates

AUSTIN, March l7-Four Valley
and Southwest Texas cities have
been granted good fire record
credits by the state fire insurance
commission based on low losses
over the past three years. Weslaco.
Pharr and Kingsville shared the
maximum Is per cent credit. and
Mercedes was given q IL per cent
credit. The credits are deductions
from the premium rates on all
fire insurance policies written for
the year which started March /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

Irish throughout the world proudly indulge in "wearin' o the green" on
March II in honor Of st. Patrick.
But the beloved patron saint in whose memory this festival Is cele-
brated wasn't even a native son OF OF Erin
He may have been a Frenchman; some declare he was born in England,
and there is reason to believe he was a native Of Scotland. AT any rate,
a spot called Fitzpatrick, near Dumbarton, Scotland. on the River Clyde.
seems 10 have the best claim TO the honor as his birthplace, in the year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

Maori folk story, In a period many
years before the whites settled in
New Zealand, the native home Of
the Maoris. The plot concerns the
rivalry Of Patti and Rangi for the
hand Of the beautiful Miro. The
4rl loves the handsome Patti, in
preference to the sullen Rangi, who
is of her own tribe.
The romance causes war between
"A volcano eruption Is one OF the
the tribes OF Patti and Rangi. native
weapons being used in the strife
dramatic scenes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
$4,000 Residence
Bids Opened Today

Bids will be opened Monday for
contract on the new home here Of
Dean Porter, TO cost about $4,000.
Plans were drawn by r. Newell
Waters, Weslaco architect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

Turner Gordon. E. j. Radcliffe,
Jack Duffy and many others are
included in the all-star cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

the site known as St. Patrick's
raid Isle.
Then there is the legend of how
st. Patrick whipped 80 satyrs who
were having a high old time in the
woods with six reluctant maidens.
He hurled his sword at cne of them
with such force that the villain
passed out on the spot and the
others turned and fled. Maybe
true. maybe not.
Only q huge boulder today marks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
QUEEN

futile, whose latest WOrK was
"Sweetie." is the director.
QUEEN
In The Devils Pit55, which
opens at the Queen Theater to-
morrow. Universal has filmed a o
lorful drama Of the primitive Maor-
is of New Zealand.
The picture IS unusual. II Is a
commendable effort on the part Of
Carl Laemmle 10 bring to the screen
a story Of this little known and
most civilized Of sll South Sea ra-
ces. The film Is entertaining
throughout and never for a mo-
ment did the audience seem TO
feel the lack of a Caucasian hero
and heroine.
The Devils Pit" picturizes a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

procucss q rsnetrstsnE varor which worEs
sx.sr~rsr esfve IL pleasantly scented. easy
~ rrs and quick 70 act. Full directions
~v~rv Jar. FOR sale at all r stores
rive sises $50 and see
vspcrizs Mothers Salve" for Colds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

NORWICH. Eng.-The 100000
estate or DR.. Thomas D. Kelly nas
been divided among nurses. VINO
assisted him in various cases for
thirty years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
2-DAY COUGHS
END OVERNIGHT

A protracted cough IL
\ danger signal. Since
1854 thousands hayere-
lied on Mothers Salvs
70 quickly relieve colds.
coughs and eatarrh.
Promptly applied 20
nose. throat. chest or
back. Mothers Salve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

sTARvES SISTER TO DEATH
BERLIN-Angered because his
sister revealed that he was stealing
otto Gluchen locked her in a shed
and starved her 10 death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
How Much Do You Know About St. Patrick,
Whose Memory Is Honored by Irish Today?

FMASNPA an mB HIN AR AT A AL ME HE RPN NT 2 GSHE TT SNA A < IS oW TO F TT FE 6M E e4R ISLE ISLE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

Tuttle. whose latest work was
-Sweetie." is the director.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

xgrave near Downpatrick, Ireland.
but the granite is 50 massive that
1t seems probable 1t will last an
other 1900 years.
Three documents have been pre-
served which are attributed to st.
Patrick. One is his Confession
containing some photographed
material; another is a courageous
letter written TO a British king re-
buking him for the murder OF some
Christian neophytes. and the third
is the Hymn Of st. Patrick" a
] song OF praise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

Until SATURDAY, March 22Ed
Aliberal special offer 10 all who 81
Frigidaire during u Gsjzy demon
stration. Let us tell you about il. Let US
tel you about u easy plymenE plan.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Willcox-J. Fraker purchase Waits
Barber Shop.
s-Construction of COnoco
super service station, First Street
and Bill Williams Avenue, nears
completion.
Globe-City street department
purchases two new trucks.
Tombstone-Produ to be re-
sumed at once on Bob Ingersoll pro-
perty, worked by Vaughn, Macia &
Palmer Leasing Co.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
GAINED SUCCESS
IN NINE CAREERS

Nine different careers and sue
cess in each Of them, achieved in
the space of time that most people
devote to winning prominence in
only one, makes Maude Fulton,
dialog writer of James Cruces Once
A Gentleman" at the Fox Nogales
Theatre, Sunday, one Of the most
colorful personalities in the Holly
wood film colony. Miss F'ulton's
witty, smart dialog aids consider
ably in making this gay comedy the
riotous succession of laughs that
it is.
Miss Fulton has had nine artistic
lives.I succession she has been con-
cert pianist, composer, dancer, act
ress, magazine short story writer,
playwright, director and theatre
manager. AS a dancer and actress
she toured the country in head
line act with William Rock; as a
playwright she has to her credit
such Broadway successes as "The
Brat" and 1.-The Humming Bird"
she has written titles and dialog
for such photoplay hits as "Once A
Gentleman" Don JUAN" and Lady
ITyi,oJor,.oor ora'c FaO"
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
THE MARSH
NEWS REEL

The Legionnaires have signed OH
and we are sure they have all re-
turned whence they came, having
enjoyed one wonderful time here in
Ambos Nogales. We were glad 10
have had them with us.
Purveyors of green groceries re-
port the demand for tomatoes to
have exceeded the supply the past
few days.
The stove business with us has
been on the mend. We've had the
pleasure o. wrapping up several OIL
stoves, a nice F'lamo Range and a
couple of coal and wood stoves dur
ing the past week Now, with deer
season, turkey time and winter all
in a hurry to get here at once.
You had better be thinking about
YOUR New Stove.
We've just uncrated a beautiful
Combination Coal, Wood and Gas,
in a warm gray and white enamel
with a solid smoothe cooking top
A great big roomy coal and wood
, oven and two separate cabinet type
gas ovens. This range is from the
justly famous Wedgewood family
built to give years of faithful ser
vice, years of perfect baking and
years CT satisfaction in money well
spent.
When you are thinking Of suit
able present for an Eastern friend
why don't you send a Navajo Rug?
There is no finer symbol Of the
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

planned her story for the hotel clerk.
If Jenkins, the night man, was on
duty, she was sure he would take
her in. She left the cab block from
the Garland and walked the remain
ing distance; and her panic lifted
trife when she entered the lobby and
saw the plump face of Jenkins con-
fronting her across the night desk.
"Oh, Mr.. Jenkins" she began with
a desperate effort to speak naturally,
perhaps you remember me"
miss Parsons? Of course. How
do you do? l can give you the same
rooms you had before, if you like"
he Hospitality added, They're va
can't"
Thank you, yes; I'd like that very
much"
Eve took her key, gave him a forced
smile, and went on to the elevator.
breathing more naturally.
A warm bath partly soothed her,
the familiar bed was comfortable, and
the quiet neighborhood was free from
the car-clanging that had disturbed
her at the apartment. With mighty
effort of will she tried to draw men
tai shutters between memory and the
episodes of the night, but the gray
haired stranger pushed back those
shutters, with compelling hands. The
room seemed full of him. The very
world seemed full of him, and of so:Hs
horror connected with him.
The horror was worse than the man
himself, because it was intangible.
Like those trailing ends she was al
ways striving to catch, it lay beyond
her reach, just back of him. In
some way he was connected with it
all he was in the very heart of
it. At moments she was just within
grasp of what it was something
lifted, lightened, and suddenly dark
ened again even as she was holding
her breath in dawning understanding.
She was convinced that she had fled
to avoid him and that to return 70
her normal self would be to return to
him . to him >.
The sun rose, bringing with it, first,
endurance, then reviving courage.
She was awakened by a tinl<le,
sharply imperative. The telephone
was in her sitting room and she rose
to answer it. At the first words that
came over the wire her heart caught,
then leaped, and reviving courage
lifted her like wave.
miss ParsonS?" 1t was Hamil-
tons warm and friendly voice, hold
ing the thrill of controlled excite
ment Robinson has just told me
that you're back" he continued, "and
it seems too good to be true. | don't
want to be a nuisance, of course"
ooh, I shall be glad to see you!"
Eve gasped. "You can't imagine how
glad I'll be. But" with an effort she
controlled her shaking voice-"I shan't
be around to it for a couple of hours.
I'm just awake. Will eleven o'clock
be convenient for your"
The last of her panic had skunk
away at the sound of Hamilton's
she was safe.
She rang for the chambermaid, who
came promptly, and offered the girl
FIVE dollars for the loan of hat, a
dress, a coat, and a pair of shoes.
The clothes fitted fairly we'll, as she
had expected them to do, after her
first glance at Margaret's trim figure,
but the general effect was that of a
young working girl Of Aamboyant
/ type.
An impulse came to her and she
stopped to consider it.
r0NTTNVfCn NCvT MCCY
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
RURAL TEACHERS
MEET HERE
SATURDAY

For the purpose of discussing
plans for opening the rural schools
in Santa Cruz county on September
2. there will be meeting of the
thirty rural school teachers in the
office of the county superintendent,
Mrs. Lula R. Larimore, at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
At 9 o'clock in the forenoon an
examination will be conducted for
teachers who have not heretofore
taught in Arizona. The eXamina-
ton will be on the subject of the
State and United States constitu-
tions.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
& D%!${B%SS}$% H{Bg%}{S3e
2Ss3ssA MsAS SNYKNmBY EIIZABE7H JORDAN

! table. He had risen, and stood watch
ing her with an air of tense expec-
fancy. He took quick step forward
when she reached the table, and then
under her conventional smile stopped
short with look of incredulous stupe-
faction.
He was big man, six feet tall,
smooth-faced, of dark complexion,
middle-aged, and inclined to stoutness.
He had large head coveed with
thick gray hair, brushed straight back
from a good forehead. His gray eyes,
just now fixed unswervingly on hers,
were partly concealed by the thick
lenses of the horn-rimmed spectacles
he wore. They had the peering look
of the near sighted, and this constant
effort to see clearly had lined his
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

entered the first.
Sixth Avenue and Fortieth StreeG
Quick, please" she directed; and the
chauffeur, who seemed used to such
instructions, started with suddenness
that made her bite her tongue.
She paid him and left the taxicab
at the point she had indicated, and
when the cab was out Of sight she
took another that was passing, and
ordered herself driven downtown. The
Garland, she had decided, was her
only refuge. She dared not return to
the apartment to which she could SO
easily be traced, and no other good
hotel she knew of would take her in
at that hour of the night without lug
gage and in evening clothes.
During the swift Journey, she
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

West; no gift from Arizona that
will be more appreciated. We have
some very attractive prices on
Navajos now. Come in. Make your
selection for your Eastern friend
now.
GEO. B. MARSH, INC.
(adv0
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Tucson-ForeSt service will re-
construct part of mountain road in
Cave Greek Canyon, on eastern side
of Chiricahau mountains. at cost of
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
forehead and tufted his thick gray

forehead and tufted his thick gray
eyebrows.
'T wish I knew what this meant"
he said at last. perhaps you'll tell
me. But take your time"
She made two efforts before she
could speak. He was some one she
had known, but her inner panic
proved that he was also some one she
had reason to fear. She did not know
him now, and she would let him
see that she did not. 1t seemed the
safest course.
"I'm always rather nervous with
strangers" she admitted, and then
asked breathlessly, Would you care
to dancer" ->---.....
| He laughed at that, on a Sudden
harsh note; and again he took his time
to speak, his eyes on the cigar as
if he were thinking deeply.
Strangers !" he repeated. "Strang-
ersl"
Il think" she suggested, you are
mistaking me for some one you in,ag-
inc you know"
He Strengthened as if she had struck
him.
my God are you telling me I don't
know your" he cried.
Il think you're misled by strong
likeness. There are some amazing
resemblances, you know"
Jake passed the table as she spoke,
glanced at the pair, and hesitated.
Eve did not see him, but the stranger
did.
Jake says you're working for him"
he brought out with difficulty. He
tells me you're substituting for an
other girl That's about the limit, but
we won't go into it now. However,
l know the rules of the cabaret game.
I mustn't take the time of his people
for nothing. SO here's sop to him."
With extreme deliberation he took
roll of bills from his pocket, pulled
off a ten-dollar bank-note, and tossed
it on the table before her. In her in
creasing panic she hardly observed
| the action.
The stranger saw that Jake had
passed on, and his manner changed as
abruptly as if some nerve in him, tense
till now, had suddenly snapped.
well, young lady," he rasped out,
cts time to drop this chicanery Of
yours and come to an understanding.
Eve, stared at the man in a frozen
silence.
"I don't understand" she faltered,
after a brief duel of eyes between
them.
He smiled wryly.
"I'm afraid neither of us is meeting
this very WE'LL" he said wearily. "I'll
admit it's too much for me. But we'll
understand each other all right when
we've had our talk. Go and put on
your coat and We'll get out. This is
no place for you, and God alone knows
why you came here"
Eve stood up quickly. She must
end this nightmare.
II must go to the dressing-room and
get my wrap" she said.
Queenie was in the dressing room.
Eve caught her arm.
"Is there any back way out of this
placer" she asked desperately. Her
expression forbade questions and Miss
Morris rallied to the obvious crisis
of the moment.
"Sure there isl" she remembered
I"The boys dressin' room has window
on back alley"
She hurried Eve across the room,
and with an emphatic push helped her
through the window that opened or
the alley.
1t was all quite simple now. Three
. taxicabs stood in a waiting line Just
around the corner, in front of the side
49, o,d ,,;+b , or;so command she
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
BACK FROM COAST

c. E. Bells and his wife return
ed yesterday after a three weeks
vacation spent in San Diego and
Long Beach. They made the trip
by automobile. Mr.. Bells is in
spector in charge of Plant Quar-
antine Service of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture at Nogales.