davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
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Helena Rubinstein was the first to discover
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

18th St. & Park Road Section.
1919 18th st. NV
rooms, kitchen, bath, electric refriKera-
ton.
$50 and s525o
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC,
1907 Eve St NV Phone Natl ss75
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Laredo Onion Shipment Hikes
Record

speaking OF Texas winter and summer gardens, OF
flowers and fruits and vegetables. Texas onion gar
Gems challenge the world. According to the Laredo
Times. records Of several years for a single night
shipment Of Bermuda onions out OF the Laredo dis
trict were smashed April II when a total Of SO car
toadS. necessitatng movement Of four special trains
70 carry them. rolled out Of the border city bound
Tor markets in all sections Of the United States and
Canada This brought total shipments from Laredo
Tor the first two weeks Of shipments to AL carloads.
Perhaps Wisconsin lawmakers and real estate
agents will come out Of their trance and recognize
the marvellous development that has taken place in
the fruit and truck garden sections Of the southwest
known as the Lower Rio Grande Valley. Gov. Kohler
OF Wisconsin has appointed an official committee TO
investigate conditions. Why investigate them? Land
values in the Valley speak for themselves. Records
OF shipments OF Valley products speak for themselves
High quality Of these products Of the soil, including
farm and garden and orchard, speak for themselves
It is said that an unknown agent Of one Of the fed
ernl departments in the city Of Washington furnished
the information to the Wisconsin State Board Of
Realtors which led to the boycott being placed on
Valley lands. This Is not all. The head Of the fed
eral department responsible for the onslaught de-
cined to make known the name Of his subordinate
who distributed the poison.
There are thousands OF northern men in the Valley.
They are bona fide adopted citizens OF Texas. They
are among It's most progressive citizens. They e-
tablished homes in the Valley. they invested their
money in the Valley. they are successful as fruit
growers and truck growers in the Valley. and their
yearly dividends tell the story Of the superiority Of
the summer and winter gardens Of Texas over and
above those Of any other section Of America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Board Given Scare

Board of control members were given a scare when
d report got out in some mysterious manner that a
fire had been discovered in the senate hall. near the
priceless historic paintings Of the senate walls. They
left their dinner tables and hurried to the capitol.
They haven't yet found any trace Of a fire or any
one who started the report.
There's an addition to the list Of young capitol and
university people who plan to have their fling at the
legislature this year. He's Horace Walker. university
student and printing salesman. He would run against
r. M. Hubbard in his home county Of Bowie.
Others VINO are flirting with the legislative race
snclude Oveta CUP. house parliamentarian: Vann
Kennedy, capitol newspaper writer. and Truemsn
OOuinn Of the highway department.
DIN r. Van Zandt OF Grayson county. blind legis-
Iator. this year vii run for g senate seat. It has been
announced. 1t has been many years since a sightless
person sat in the Texas legislature. The venerated
sen. McCollnm OF Waco. several years ago, became
almost blind before his death, and while a member
Of the body
Mr.. Van zandt. keen constitutional lawyer. wants
nobody's sympathy because OF his lack Of vision. and
no special consideration. He has proven he can we'll
take care Of himself In debate. And his wife's eyes
are his eyes for ~voluninous reading Of both news and
law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
q ISG5JH!5A$gAzAII[.
SALMA sioux ScAR6ERRY 2
Mnkor1 a rur nan ma. G 1880. BY Central Press Association. me

Greg Du Points future wife that
she found 1t 50 easy to assure her
Of their allegiance.
Zinnie was one OF the most demo-
cratic girls within the pale Of the
400" In New York. She was honest
and good and liked generally, des-
pite the fact that she went so far
and no farther when the scores Of
parties she attended waxed too
warm.
She came to talk with Elanda
about Greg and she hardly knew
how to get about IL. A great deal Of
the luncheon time had been taken
up talking about Carmel and the
outcome of the jewel theft. They
were ready for dessert when Zinnie
smiled over at Elanda timidly.
Il suppose you know / invited you
to luncheon today partly because !
wanted to talk with you about some
thing else. To explain something to
you that may puzzle you and make
you a little uneasy"
well, you know I'd like to know"
Elanda was glad they were TO be
honest, why you didn't marry Greg.
/ like you a lot and 1t would make
it easier for both Of us TO be
f~riends-in case anyone talks about
it to me"
Zinnie twisted her rings for a
ment before she looked up.
II don't like to talk about 1t,
Elanda. But you car bet your sweet
life on one thing. I'm not in love
with Greg. I'm going TO marry Tom
my. It's a secret yet"
"Oh, I'm glad" Elanda told her
happily. Il think he's a darling"
You bet he is" Zinnie wagged
her curly head. Anyway he works
and that's more than most Of the
other boys do! He's getting along
fine in fathers brokerage office
and he doesn't have to, either. And
he will be a good husband and
father and ] won't have to sit up
nights wondering where he Is. IL i
get married / want a marriagel l
don't want a divorce in six months.
Some of the girls don't think he's
anything TO write sonnets TO. But !
love him. He's my mani"
II was a long outburst-said con-
vinciugly. Elanda WINGED at the
memory Of some Of the things Greg
had said to her. That was what she
wanted, too. since she had been a
romantic little girl. Would her
marriage be like that2
Elanda looked up with a feeble
attempt to smile.
That's what you want-and that
IS why you didn't marry Gregg"
Zinnie nodded-then said to cover
1t up:
But I guess he didn't care much
for me He loves you. He'll be dill
ferent now. here was a big blonde
girl who came and tried TO black
mail me and scare me out, too. You
know a boy like that always has q
lot OF crooked women trailing after
his money. I was petrified.'
Elanda said she supposed so-not
too cheerfully. They ate their des-
sert in silence for a moment, then
Zinnie confessed.
ITO be honest with you-he began
~neglecting me. I suppose I was too
cold to him. You might say he gave
me the air. But don't tell anyone.
I'm telling you to relieve your "
lii heart OF any fear that he stIl
pines for me now and then"
There was an unpleasant sum-
mons from the program director
when Elanda got to the studio. Even
though she was the fiancee OF the
son OF whose business 1t was 70
make the programs a success
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

NEW YORK, April 24-You're
not even sure Of free air" in New
York any more.
In fact, the value Of the air seems
rapidly to be going up. To be sure,
you can have plenty Of the carbon
monoxide mixture encountered on
the highways. But they're begin
ming to pay good coin OF the realm
for the air encountered up in the
sky-scrapers. The latest quotation
10 reach me shows the value to be
80 cents per cubic foot.
II this seems slightly incredible,
please remember that the gentlemen
who build the steel giants today are
showing more than a little concern
over the matter of light and air. II
their buildings are to be shut off
by some adjoining cloud reacher.
as many a building Is. then what
price sunshine and ozone?
Wherefore, the more thoughtful
owners are now buying nearby space
in an effort to protect their 8xlO
bit Of air against invasion.
Thus, according to a few Stats
tics. I have just received from one
Julius Nelson. he had to buy $780,
600 cubic feet OF air for his new
45-story Nelson tower" which hap
pens to be the tallest building In
the cloack-and-suit midtown sec
ton. This set him back something
like two and a half millions OF dol
lars.
1t seems that he has set aside
5000 square feet, Of a 20,000-foot
property. ito insure a future circu-
lation OF light and air" And since
the building rises some $50 feet
into the atmosphere-well, figure
il out for yourself.
This Is. however. nothing unusual
in this day and age. since future
builders viii be giving cool consi-
deration to such problems. as many
have In the past. And the cost ci
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
I!M''1NfW'NORK

air will probably continue to rise as
the skyline grows.
Tom Hoey, New York's n and
only farmer, is preparing his sheep
for the spring shearing."
This, II you please. Is the most
iucongruouS event in the entire pro-
gram OF the Manhattan year.
Incredible though 1t may seem,
there IS a good old-fashioned barn
ward strengthening once a year,
within the very sha1ows OF the
Fifth avenue mansions and within
a stones throw OF points where
traffic congestion reaches something
approximating a madhouSe.
For Tom. whom I have introduc-
ed before at one time or another,
Is the gent who takes care OF Cen
trail Parks flocks-this city'S one
and only sh~eep-herder. This flock,
BY the way, Is generally kept down
TO a hundred head or SO. A farm"
sale Is held every year, when the
older sheep are disposed Of and the
lambs are retained. After the shear
ing the city holds a wool sale,
which invariably attracts a curi0ls
crowd.
The shearing itself draws crowds
Of pop-eyed natives who haven't
the slightest idea whether this is
done with a lawnmower or a pair
of manicure scissors. Crowds of
youngsters who never saw q farm
are taken out 10 gaze upon this
spectacle, Just as country lads are
brought forth to scan some new
tangled dingus brought from the
big town.
BY heck, We go rural in this town
every now and thenl
Which reminds me that one OF
the piglets in Mrs. Murphy's farm"
also in Central Park-hasa't
been doing SO well, much to the
concern of the Fifth avenue Faunt-
leroys. whose nurse maids let them
gaze at pigs, COWS. geese and such
through the iron bars OF a cage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
7M NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
Q . .


ried the dauphin OF France. On
exactly the same date but in 1867
Boutwell, abducted the queen.
l704. The first continuous news
paper in the New World appeared
in Boston. The name OF the paper
was the Newsletter. And look at
its offspring now.
1894. Prolonged strike between
miners and coke-burners began In
Pennsylvania. They used 10 burn
coke ~. now we drink them.
1893. Spain declared war against
the United States
1911. French aeronaut flew from
Paris TO Pal.
1914. Mexican troops set Nuevo
Laredo on fire. When the Mexicans
attempted TO set fire TO the inter-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

national bridge. American troops
fired upon them and killed several.
1915. Revolt IN Dublin. ireland,
began.
1918. The Germans attacked the
whole SOmme front but were repulS-
ed. The British line held.
1920. The United States recog-
nized Armenia as a state.
1921. The Irish had "a grand old
time in Connemara, Ireland. rs
this a private fight, or can anyone
joii- in?" The Sim Fem and the
police tangled, the former forced
TO retire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Secretary Hyde To
Address Convention

PORT ARTHUR. April 24-H1-
A~cceptanceS OF invitations TO speak
before the fourth annual conven-
ton OF the East Texas chamber OF
commerce at Port Arthur May IL
l3, have been received from Arthur
NJ. HYDE, secretary. U. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Governor Dan
Moody, and DR.. T. o. Walton. pre-
sident Of Texas A. & NJ College.
Addresses by these principal speak
ers and deliberatlve discussions by
delegates OF the economic problems
and progress Of East Texas. will be
features OF the business sessions.
Phil Z. Baer OF Paris. Tex. has
been United States marshal under
four Of the last five presidents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

Along Elizabeth
Bobito Rentfro -. driving a Pack
ard . back from somewhere .
John Clark =. telling about a pro-
posed golf match IL. between George
Desha and Ed Brady =. Bascom
Cox . striding along -.- Frank
Lopez W.. going to his office on
Elizabeth -. thinking -. Enrique
Longoria u. going somewhere In a
big hurry -. Chichilico Leal -.
carrying an armful OF mail III. as
big as he is -. DR.. o. v. Lawrence
~. riding an elevator I'M. in the
state National bank building ..
planning a hard days work I'm
Census
Time Il getting dangerously short
for census enumerators TO complete
their work in Brownsville and the
Valley. Today being the 24tn
leaves but 6 more days in which n
census takers may complete their
listing Of the totals
Work must come to a complete
close by the first day Of May, cen
sus chief L. K. Bennett has said.
And the merry month OF May Is
not 50 very far off.
With the Brownsville total hover
ing around $4,000 names to date,
1000 names a day must be regis
tered by the enumerators II the
q 5000 is to be reached or even ap-
preached.
And a thousand names a day was
a good average during the early days
of the month. when everybody was
census meat and the enumerators
did not have 70 walk far or ask
many persons II they had been TAX
en- yet.
What Is being led UP TO is that
every man. woman. ana child ~
the city OF Brownsville who has not
been counted be SURE and telephone
700 and ask for MI. Bennett. Give
him your name and address and you
will have done your good deed. And
The Brownsville Herald Is SO anx-
ious to see the total population
reach the $4,000 mark that 1t is
offering 10 cents for every name
turned In.
Is Brownsville a village or o city?
A town or a metropolis? The only
thing that will decide this Is the
census totals.
The boys I'D In Kalamazoo do
not know that we have stop and
20 lights on the main stem. They
Judge us by the census figures. The
folks up in Goose Greek, Wisconsin,
do not realize that Brownsville has
miles upon miles of paved streets,
and that these paved streets are lin
ed with so many electric street
lights that at night they look like
New York's white way. They glance
at the census returns. and If 1t reads
10000. they may pass on In their
glancing.
And I'D around Kansas way, they
don't know that Brownsville pos
sesses the largest international air.
port in the United States. they
don't know that 1t is one OF the
most modern and up-to-date little
cities In the country. They have
nothing but the figures Of Uncle
Sam to 60 by.
Brownsville wants 25, 000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
GAO Animals Taken

SAN ANTONIO, April 24-P-
Six hundred and forty predatory
animals We're reported taken IN
news letter OF the bureau OF biol
ogical survey, United States re-
port OF agriculture, revealed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

Add smiles: AS helpless as a Literary Digest e
itor who never was very quick at figures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

After a man has appeared before a Senate con
mittee he can certainly say he has been insulted
experts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

The Naval disarmament delegates are packing up
to return to the United States, but they have been
away so long that they may be detained at Ellis Is
land as immigrants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

A scientist now advances tho theory that time flows
two ways. and that tomorrow may be day before yes
terday or vice versa. Most Of US have days when We
feel that way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

The next step Is TO submit the limitations treaty
to the Senate where IL viii be scrambled, reshuffled,
made more battling than ever and then blamed on
the League for the Repeal Of Prohibition by MI. Cara
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

Time, according 20 this man. flows I'm a manner OF
s~peaking) both east and west. Probably the reason
life seems so uneventful Just now Is that the east and
west time has stopped on signal to let the north and
south traffic pass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

Virginia cotton mills kept $50 923
ipindles active during February.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Brownsville wants rs,
ApriI 18th

1894. Columbus got as far as
Haiti, and continued his voyage on
April Gath.
1853. Mary. Queen Of Scots, mar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

And some OF the radio programs will, Of course, b
split four or five for one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
AND WHY NOT?

F. P. A. wants to know II under the merger Flol
Gibbons will be merged with Graham McNamee al
Amos and Andy. Probably. the new combine to o.
crate as the Gibamos a. McAndy Fresh Air TIA
Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14
SAILORS PLEAD GUILTY

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan, 13 Three more coast guard sailors pleaded guilty to charges of intoxi- cation befor the general court mar tial which is hearing the 39 cases, arising from the drinking escapade at the state pier on December 29th following the seizure of the rum ship Flor Del Mar. Thirteen cases now have been disposed of.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14
Ml)RE ON PETITION
tconttnueu frtm rARv Onas

(Continueu frDn rasu ona4
 along the lower Cook Inlet oi
 points on the Kenai peninsula, o1
 vital need for medical attention present itself in such centers as
 Seldovia and Kenai they would De at the mercy of fate, according to reports brought from Renal. Kenai has population Of more than 400 persons with an approximate of 85 children. A considerable proportion of this population is native, or In- dian. When the Territory built A school house at Kenai the Bureau Iof Education withdrew its activities in that vicinity AS a result some difficult problems have arisen. Rel gently an eight-year-old native child was discovered practically abandoned by its mother. It had
 been without food for two days. The deputy took 1t under his car, fed it,
 bought it clothes and sent it to school
 The Bureau of Education found itself empowered to recognize a voucher for the clothes, but the de- putty finds himself otherwise in possession of a bright little native boy and compelled to foot the bill for his sustenance. Efforts to have the child admitted to the Fkiutna Industrial school failed because it is not an orphanage and cannot ac- cept such cases.
 With the close of navigation on Cook Inlet when the M. S. Discoy- erer made its last trip this month, there is little opportunity for send ing the child to the Jesse Lee Home here in SWacd, Or the orDhanage at Bristol Bay. The condition accen- tuates the necessity of land com nunication with Kenai, from Sew ard, the situation now being that it IS about 100 miles from the railroa and practically isolated in winter
 This article cites one of many cases that might be given of the distress caused by the lack of com with the outer world The community Is not large enoue 5o adequately support d physician ana consequently there IS no doc- tor, nurse or medical supplies here Should serious epidemic break out the entire population would be cag- ed like rats #in a trap while da-+r, claimed it's enormous toll. T could name large number of persons who have died within tha last two years, whose lives A honestly b7lie-e could have been saved could thev have had medical attenti Il in tim Please consider that we have n9 telephone, telegraph, radio or Wira- less communication during tha winter season and you Vii! be ale perhaps to realize how dangerous our situation is
 We have a mail service onca a month by dog team The trip b tn ways takes from 12 to IA days and ,he amount of mail is restricted to 'OO pounds. This condition would Ee completely changed with the build ng of a road and life be made much more pleasant could we ob-lI 'ain newspapers, magazines and books during the long dark nights.
 5rd; The building of the stretch 7f road asked for by your petition ars would, as| Alaska roads go, be. .an easy and inexpensive project as
 Aeontinued on Page Six
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

To err, is human, etc. The Gate- way sent Attorney L. V. Ray to anchorage in yesterdays papel. But lo and behold, MI Ray is still here. Mr. Ray said he had intended to journey over with the court crowd but changed his mind.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

MT and Mrs. Peter Anderson have moved into the Graf apart ments, over the power plant. which they will occupy for the next few months.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14
Y NOTICE,

The Seward Shrine Club will give another card party and dance for Masons, Eastern Stars and invited gusets, Saturday evening, January IS beginning Ut 8 o'clock sharp. There will be a charge of soc per person.
 Committee
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

Subscribe to the Weekly Gate way; AS pages of news every week for $3-5O per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

Fresh Hass San Francisco Cand- ies at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

This day in history. General Schofield commissioned in 1864