davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07

WASHINGTON. June =, Up -
Earle =. Halliburton. president Of the
Southwest Air Fast Express and q
millionaire oil man, outlined today
. proposal TO purchase 1000 air
planes for a nationwide air trans
port network.
Il have indicated 10 Henry Ford
and other manufacturers" he said.
that I viii purchase 100 airplanes
az $4,000 each, 20 Be delivered nc the
rate OF two ships { week. and an
additional 900 prices and delivery
dates 10 be agreed upon
The proposal Is TO accept either
Ford a~irplanes. o. their equivalent
in performance, at . rate OF $40
600 or more under their quoted
prices now. In an effort 20 place
aviation on q sound basis.
Mass puDdution, operation, and
use by the public viii, 70 my mind.
put aviation on q correct economic
foundation and develop its CONNER
cial value where IL viii be profitable
TO the manufacturer, operator, and
the masses who will use it."
II will take from six to seven years.
he said. TO mould an organization
10 handle the quota Of planes and
coordinate the vast system through
out the country.
Aviation has reached the point"
he said, where mass production and
operation can and must be done.
There have been no acceptances OF
my offer, and 10 may be doubtful
II there will be any takers.
However. the proposal Is my idea
Of trying to help the industry find
itself. II has TO get down TO bust
ness and ground this suicide squad
that Is trying TO fly the Atlantic"
Halliburton's lines have IL ships
and fly 155 900 miles q month. and
he averaged transportation costs to
show that Q six and one-half cent
fare with "a passenger planes viii
bring the higest returns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07
Better Business
Bureau Discussed

ASpECldl 70 Inc 1GEdlQ@
HARLINGEN, June IAN i'm
pronptu talk on the purposes Of the
Valley Better Business Bureau,
formed TO fight pernicious propa-
ganda levelled at this section by
the Wisconsin Realty Board and
business bureaus IN other parts Of
the country, was made before the
Rotary club here Friday by 6. F.
Ewing, one OF the prime movers in
the Valley organization. He ex-
planned that the purpose OF the
Valley bureau was TO refute the
slanderous statements which have
been made about this section and
TO instill confidence IN the business
integrity OF men here and soundness
OF investments in this territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07
TONGS STILL WAR

CHICAGO. June 7-tF-A Chinese
laundry worker "a shot TO death
at 5704 west Madison street about
2 a. m. today. A revolver vas found
beside the body. Police believed the
Staying was connected with the re-
cent tong war killings in other cit
les. The victim was not identified
Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07
Pantages Gets Bail

LOS ANGELES, June T.-CP-
After more than seven months in
the county jail. Alexander Pantages,
81, theatre nagnate convicted Of
assault on q 17-year-old dancer.
Eunice Pringle. Is at home with his
family following his release last
night On 100000 bail pending deci-
sion on his appeal from q one to
fifty year penitentiery sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07
Wind Hits Marshall

MARSHALL. June 7-tF1-A high
wind uprooted trees and damaged
several farm buildings near Halls
vile IS miles from hree yesterday.
Telephone communication between
Marshall and Dallas was disrupted.
The wind was accompanied by an
electrical and rainstorm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07
NEW YORK BANK ROBBED

NEW YORK, Jhne 7-tP- Four
leisurely bank robbers took 500
in cash from the Richmond Hill
National bank IN Jamaica, Z. r.,
this morning, leaving every en-
ploye Of the bank from porter TO
manager bound and gagged when
they drove away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07
ADDITIONAL SURVIVOR

Miss Mary Krum OF San Antonio.
adopted daughter OF J. II. Hays.
buried here yesterday. was also a
survivor in addition to his two sons
in Brownsville and San Benito. the
H%F-EeHrB7S-tz sACEEENe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07
FIERRo OFF TO NEW YoRK

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June T.
P1-Col. Roberto Fierro. Mexican
aviator. and his companion. Arnulfo
Ccrtes. took off from Maxwell field
this morning for New York. where
he plans to start q nonstop flight
10 Mexico City next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07
DIPLOMAT SHOT

LISBON. Portugal, June 7-CP-
The Reuters news agency today re-
ported that the German minister to
Portugal had been severely wounded
by q revolver shot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07
Willis Carter Gets
Fort Crockett Post
Especial 70 The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, June 7-Word has
been received here by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Carter that their son. Willis,
who graduates this month from the
aviation school at Kelly Field, San
Antonio, viii be stationed at Fort
Crockett. Galveston, soon after re-
ceiving his wings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07
RIJIIFTTN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day. third. wind velocity at 8 O. m.
fourth. precipitation Il last "a
nnir<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07
Oklahoma


week for the next year, then three
to five planes d week. taking them
as fast rs he could build an organ
ization until he has : maximum OF
1000.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

were too many and too hard foe her fingers.
 "uh, never mind about who l ann" she answered urgmrIz "uava you got a Inife?'
 "lu my vest pocket - Iowrr right" he said; and then: "I know who you arc now. l know 2our voice. Nou arc-arc Enid"
 "Ycs," sh, said.
 She found the hnif" and, opening il. began 10 cut and slash at ls. cCrds that bound him.
 How did you know 1 Was here 2" he asked eagerly "Ilow dlI vol find mc""
 "There is no time for Wr-'tonS," she told him hurricdIy. "Halty Eosg will be back at any moment"
 The cords around his arms anl body wcrc freed now. and hc luis.I himself to d sitting position
 "Batty." ne exclaimed. "FHI namo Batty Rose. I've small ac- count to settle with HaWg E0s ., He did me th- honor Of Darmg ne cut with blacEiack'"
 oh" She drew in her breath sharply
 50 hos gone out. has hoa Ru that doesn't explain how you got in" His voice wa, eager again. T don't understand, How did VOL know anything about my bcin. here? How could you" l-"
 "Pleasc!' she protested #s sur continued 10 "nt desperately at th. cords. "Oh, please don't ask au,-- tions now. There isn't a monI.sa to sparo.'
 "Wcn. give ulc tho knife. tnaa' he said; "lll probably h. able jo do the rest quicker than you can.
 H" took the knife from her. and after moment spoke aGau: All set! Would you mind giving me a boost up? I'm afraid I'm nt,. stifr-circulation, you hnow."
 Gan you Walll?" she asked ans icuslN as she helped him 70 his feet.
 "Of course I can." he answered cEcrrily It. took a stop forward a little unsleadily. leaning uno1 her, and then another. "I'm no, nearly so bad as 1 thought I'd h@-- just cramped Il hit, Ez Dha time we're downstairs I'll be able 10 do q sprint.
 "Bcforc | go anywhere near ~o far as that, there's something l want 10 say 10 you. Enid, no matter Low you knew about it. you mr,t have run an appalling risk in rou-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

| ing horo-tar Inc, l-''
 liner. wls a tbroo n Ua rojr flat she dared not mus. hot l.a~H leo. "Nou iup not lo ul}. #hom tIa.. rither.' she uowU:.I in almo1 r ramic. "Hn.ut3=l r' oIt of tDis ions" just as auloNiE n# u- cHa. h,ata you any matrn.-"
 "No. I'm afratd uot," h.. l.agh | shortly. As d matter Of r0,. thH'e why I'm hcrr,'
 "Whr NoUr.---." Sn- checked lorsolr There ~ts no 3w. - no tune. "W@L I doo+u't matter 50 murh now -- mean about tha matches" s).n sald h"allg "W.u D. able 10 find our way. aG right. hu. with iGu. ,t+u a ma.,l l12ht. we would have .e.u a1!4 70 go moro wujcaly, tlm ls a'L"
 Her hand "as in h.. ueh0y rlasp.1 ta.r. iu. n.-H.d 10 % lopod along, r. ".- still nome too vrrl an!c fo HJla aonr. She rnr 'n, color r@m. mo her rha.ls aod for tH. first I.nw ru.n ni2at vas fhankfHl for fn. dsr.u..s >;u. v#s u'tIo AErocrH,.
 sar w.hdr.u n.r hand from lie ro~o1mlv DON. aud .nDsWg,J tor I' Batty I;os"# revolver. vmyh aa took from tG" pocket of her coat
 "rahr thi4." sHr ~H.
 "A rod," h. oMmend v1fmsj- c"lN, H. Was taa-iu" a InI. uo.. 9Th" one Of m# uI2ns..
 I,a@ night, Tr. nnrd+ s....I t6 atar'la her arran4, fv II couIdl1 have hrrn ma m"un could n. Last might u#t a@4 aud aa,- au4g --tl auo.h"r #orr#
 'i1 bolonaoI ro u"1" No.." sn said
 She l.d tur a.r ~.nnnalr out ar tn, room auI enro4 tHo nHU n-- ou th. sr.H, No+. >a. w9uH ra.. fo .u+N.r m.rior- 'l,a- Sgl I.i only 2toeod cn,m oa. .or a lew ufa- U.5- Wan, aH+ snr -oiu" 'o -l I5 hjm -ou On '.. .'r..1e H.. unnd came u ran:aot with 0'l. s.u r.jL "IIrrn'' sn, said. "N. f1. '5 rHL iIarr 'ou g., n."
 "}es.' be .a.d-
 "H.lI. Then H. s.rf.L" ... cuI- toned 'Ar. you -u.. so1 ru -3 oean aU H-Hr."
 "Tm as goo I.ae ,2.r va"" IT,. ".mod h.r "j @nrr '.u--.t 0p SO NorN loae. Not Euo~
 They jw@m To d,-rud tNp stairs - and mH ,h" bottom Phil Mav- fin spoke a"'m as I. Hl-fH-.a a tread.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
& 1# BIG SHO Y % bY FRANK L, PACKARD ~

Synopsis: The hunter is baggal by the hunted. Phil Martin, Ncw York ncWspapernan, is captur"I by the henchmcn of the Big Sho,. underworld general, whose Capturc Martin seeks, Enid Howard, sst r. Of the Big Shot, who loves Maria, learns of it and sets out to free hill. A conversation between two of the Big Shots confedcratcs provides lhe clue to his prison. Disguised ds ar old woman Enid finds the house where Martin is imprisoned, guarded only by Batty Rose. Posing as & messenger, she tricks Batty into d H. hitting her. She covers him with her pistol but he outwits ncr md escapes. In the dark she searches inc rooms Of the vacant house and finally is attracted 10 a room by inc moans Of someone inside.
 Chapter 20
 BATIN PLAYS AN ACE
 The sound within tho dark rooa was very faint, an almost indcfn- able sound-iuat a sound of move ment.
 Her fingers touched and closed upon the door knob, turned it, anl the door swung open And then, while a second passed, she stood upon the threshold straining her eyes through darkness.
 Something bulked and took shape and form before hor-a man was lying there on the floor in the cen ter of the room.
 Phil" she cried out almost in nrticulatcly,
 The next instant she was on her knees beside the figure on the floor. Her hands felt over the mans face - felt over the gag there. Shc reached then for the knots at the back of his head, and the man, to aid her efforts, turned with difficulty upon his side She began to struggle with the knots. They would not seem to yield Her fingers seemed useless, clumsy things.
 It was Phil Of course? Ii was too dark 10 sec his face, but jt must be Phil. The knots were yielding now. She tore the g2s away,
 Phil" she cried again. "It is you, Phil, isn't it."
 "Yes.' He spoke with difficulty, thickly. Yes; but who are you?"
 She was feeling over the cords that bound his arms and legs. Tho knots here frightened her, They
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

Lord, it's black" he said. "I don't soc how you over found me"
 "l Was bcsinpng to be afraid l na'"r would,' she admitted.
 "HU you did,"
 That tbrob WIS in his ,or. .1aju
 "No~." &h" scarcely knew wna. sin. was saving. "Neop your UnI ~,Il ahead Of yop on thn rail- | think thog. ar- only two or thre. more steps. The front door faces f0r +'ltrs. so keep straight op- l. may ae looheJ hrg.--"
 Tne words dj.d on h.r ur@ ,ua she -tood -fji as though @uddrrI- nr,o.d to tn" spot. aor garo HDanc1- j"@ H"r fingers rhllch.d tj@l'ly .. hrr roI.pJnrau.s arul
 Prom sw.n u.ru below. IG. 0rom uuun clos. 5r hand. f..r- had ron. a morluy nu4h na uou d 1o.c- came jara@ ouf O. tho darkness:
 "HoIlo. lodr how'd yoa~. ua. }'r hHl~ walk" Dam dainty roo- stops 0. Enl~ o.luu make no rol~a at aIl--so of c0ur-" didn't 0.no~ Hhrro Eou#. was all d. C.m.'"
 Sin knew tn. votrr. rr- If u9s iacr.diblo. She had not hrard any rl.. romr i'4 n. hor.o.
 "Hm1r Eo-." slu. .aenlmed numolr
 "Sure." Ho -roU-d. "1a.H. ,ous. handed nu. o." uh,u ,ots-, came in. hI. mHNH 3ou~'l 20. u narE aamn uonl You.. t.ou-r. l u.. out -- hr. ! aduu' u.>o.,so think ! Was tool ruou=h .ur ro Halc .l. house an lj." gog-. r1au~. to ttaEa - -,'a2a. au. hand eu., .o d. po}.a."
 She MI m. msa.r rar a mo- mr,
 "honn him rMNu~.' rhH uGe- p.rel in h.r uar.
 "onzri@ar Prank l.. ra.a.rD
 I',li tomorrow rnr r-un 9I rhiDa H2.nuoC% plau.
 U.mtn's school rmldr.u #r. h.alr rnd. according Dorocnut statistics f. ts estimated that 5p.ooo ol them >ra.t tair studies hr.ah.aell-s+
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
0IT THEIRS AIDED 7. N. T0 P30G3ESS
Mental and Physical Plou3gg Keeps Members Irtora.. H.G1
cnN- CLARENCE Y. r.nar~1

\ ."r- .....- finn. v.. .. elapsed A...... .H. Y. N. t. A. fire in \ot"w'~o. "-G. aua n. oInlug q. '.- ul--.H-..G-nt..r r
 ' }u .""l N- '... cra...- e. l..- d.r4 H.Hou -...asfu.. .u..... . had "'.H ...,H. a..ur or t.. #tt..- t.+ co@.".l .#.oa' tat.r"I-.. Names of un HOW lrauuum i. tI"" ii." ot f.. e..mun.. ar...r- ud iu fae l..-.a ur H...e.r..r teams. u- m.M..s m a.....fo.. clubs, oe ahnn- .aN . um.a. pants it. e...n -. tr.. .r -.a ' N, z. X. r.-.... M... ~. r... We're high - uH uu.- ar ,a... . usu just ~.y.n- ....- .......r.
 Harry S...N. I.usarG uuav.. Robert Ni3d..a- hH.u e.#r... 'Hd Victor ..r.r. q. t..... .... - on 8 boz a.r.u.-.. f..-,...r 'nm. urn u.....I.. . ...-.. .. Ibr5r orpou.u.. ..-.. -. ....- ...
 Files of Ir. Ef...H ...r F. c Ior"lo H& n s'aa .....- ur l William H. iIrr f.H......... ... t.ur U.r-, u. .-. .r.. l#.. Johu-on aHJ lru r.. ....-
 Tho IouErr-room .H...... .- '1rnl what lm~ umH .......a .... .. ''auok"rlos9 &uoA.r"
 Da this gov o,n...su. .u. I-s. -lram and rMH.. =........ "ar1rd for r5 mum.# ou ... u. for 5ua edllcJlan Of tH. a.#..
 IH" "r"4-i.a- match .ooa u... IT.. 'r"H'Jo"al "sm.rl "@ m."u. .: u. inc %""n1mW"a a"l ,i-r... m... "'ns '1ra 'o ta1n t -. u- .. ""ea oth"r The %on@el40 .u. u..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

-ss..aaae .eH Fr I.Hs---z ~z-15.T
 a=
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

on tUp "hu I0o lan.W t..s-.. tNiue in a letla os.r g. uuau.r aa a. hour. Mat Hu1 vocal a.mou..r., tuus so l1aa-d tua crowd ta.. la,E insisted that q similar program F.. provided monthly.
 I0 his luH Jruer. GD '-a fa.G H d."o.,oes aou' tHa ..r- S..m'a% Fa- aId tr.an- to r.. taU....- .u.l .uue4 far .o.r r.r ...Op.a4 a,. .ahy aH#"~n#. 4 ir. HI.m- x v .t-uH.. ". IT, .uH ..
 . ..#. l- '. t..-. ]. .E l,.... and iI h. '.a".
 s,u. #r.aH.-a .... .., ... .. William I H"t. #.. .... .e.. "ur. @H'N ... ..-. J. ... '.-... . a.....u-. ..'.. ra. ........ .... '"mH '"H a..r-.. r" ......
 \. F. ttm ".. g. .... .. a.a,a uar. an"...- ... . "Uus nr" .o..a.. H.. r. M r. a".a --.on. a.- Lra.-.l .- r.. ..'......N uE . ....-... ...... .... ..t .o ".-.on .a"..-. ....w E 4...su.., t...."H.s ..- '.. l.a-- .u No.o. N..... ,....u.....t. "..,ua ID ua.. ...s tu....-.. su .a t.w" .uau' ....a... . I... |. -. ..... 's.a.. tt ...... E.. .. @....s. Norma. ,. c-... .a. ....
 \ rr uE Al. u....u.1 .... #Hu o. '."T M.arg. ..... .... ".a .H t.. nn'.r ~. t... ...... . ..'... ...... .s. -.....-.. .-..... .... "2 h. s...n. Nr.u. l#. .. .. ".#om Em t..- Hm. ..u.. ... r... .... .# ...... -,.....
 ...a H.w t.o... tu.u.... ..... .... "t.I r..a. tan..~. D'H. 7H. ." '..t 'w. '..~s. ".=... ..s #. O. I...n....
 #.H@" F.. s..ala. ".-... .. ...n' u..- Fl. '.. .a t..... ... .H a.. #9 .u. .- n. .H". "..#r u ..a..- ... @.N t. " ?. ." #u.lt. Iu l.. I. E.... .
 A -r--. ..... .u ... ...... ..4 na'm".. (.H u I....t. ..... .".L5-"r t. Y. N. v. N. . rro" rH.v. .N.@H .. uu.U-.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

actresses, including all stars, use Lux Toilet Soap. It was at their request that all the great film studios have made it the official soap for their dressing rooms.
 The stage stars, famous in Broadway successes, have also been using Lux Toilet Soap for long time-and never were they so grateful to it's gentle care of their skin as since so many of them havebeenplaying in the talking and sing ing pictures. In the European capitals,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

0po, dillVCO' OIl- less a girl has the snoothest, themost exquisite skin, she can scarcely hope to go far.
 It is because lovely smooth skin IS so vital to the screen stars that 511 of the 521 i'm portant Hollywood
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
HARTFORD BUDGET APPROVED

Hartford, Feb. 25.-Hartford's common council last night approved thn municipal budget for the fiscal gear stuting April 1 amounting 10 si1.-1-.55S. an increase of SG32.- ~@4 oNer the present fiscal year. Ho5o0Utions were passed fixing the raE rate on the 1929 grand list at -- 3 Hj.lS, payable July 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
FOR CALENDAR REFORM

Washington, Feb, -5, lP)-The cowaI or line American Association Cor tou Advancement Of Science an uaHnoe+ that II has adopted rcso- httoH taEorYa= calendar revision -nug iii, gear t3 months Of ~ gss.- .lrH.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

Q. tHa Maiu tran s.d. Tha CoUr' e.rea. oHl.onca al&oE- ".,s regarded aad feature. saen.a'lv in tue u.1- t.f tme uua s.rou- winds. sweep ao"H gNe elr.". Storm doors have '. f." nu. aa and they are a Wavu..."
 !. Has iuw.aru .o Go,lou tua s'.- ..ou ..aaaa Al .aas a.anoH- .-.t :a d..ral.. "4 for over d .a. taa "F" a4.w--. uas b.u
 r 4. .u.n oU a uut#m.a as u .." ..# .a fiji" u.H auIL.ug and ."t. o-.am.s tha importance D.
 . ......"e "H....r-. "ra-u- ..a.. ..ara @-5. la. .aoal 2. M.... A #.. #ur.. 0. nu.u I"u ~.0 - ."- ,.#a.. aE nuH, .ar. -hu ...r......a a "au. ...m.no. It #o.l. ]" #.o-... "a ua1ua . oa a. r.-" s. M# ... .gr f+ re. .. ....s.. ""u .aH.. Ms. ..a boy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

too, the screen stars have adopted this soap so velv et- smooth docs 1t keep the skin!
 And you can keep your skin lovely, too, by using this delicately fragrant white soap! Get sev- eral cakes today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

will bo lot III "on the ground floor"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Smooth Skin is any girls Greatest l4oveliness, says JAMES CRUzE }anous HoNyevood Director
9 out of 10 Screen Stars

9 out of 10 Screen Stars
 use Lux Toilet Soap
 CEW PEOPLE can resist the spell Il ofsmooth lovely skin, says James Cruze, prominent Hollywood director and sums up the experience of 45 leading directors.
 The closeup is the final test of a stars popularity" he goes on to say, "since practically no makeup is pos sible.
 "Only a perfect skin, exquisitely smooth and fine, can stand the blaz. ing lights"
 Never was this more true than since the talkies, with their hundreds of close
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

CHICAGO Tribune Service comprises the
essence of successful selling by advertising.
It is created by artists, copywriters and idea
men who present it only after each idea is
thoroughly tested through practical, every
day application in stores just like yours
That is why Chicago Tribune Service is your
best salesman, and why we have contracted
for the exclusive rights. Timely, sound dis
tinctive in appeal, it works wonders for
those advertisers who follow it's sugges-
tions.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

President Harding was best
known in the Yellowstone, which
he visited while en- route to Alaska,
only a few weeks before his death
in 1923. President Harding seemed
tremendously to enjoy his expert
ence out-of doors; he cultivated the
acquaintance of the "Sage-brush-
ers", as the auto-tourist campers
are known, and seemed particularly
interested in the geyserS.
Yellowstone at that time boastec
a. geyser expert, Ranger Scoyen,
now the superintendent of Zion
Park, who from long residence was
able to forecast the time of geyser-
spouting with extraordinary accur-
acy. Through his assistance, the pre-
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

"The overthrow of the Government, J"
he commented laughingly on the
latter incident.
Roosevelt's visit in northern Yel-
lowstone Park is still remembered
by old-timers there and in the ad-
jacent state of Montana. A tourist
resort named Camp Roosevelt re-
calls his one-time campsite.
Roosevelt also identified himself
with the Yosemite Valley national
park, which he visited in the COM
pany of John Burroughs and the
other great naturalist John Muir
Subsequently he visited the Grand
Canyon. In several of Roosevelt's
books are observations on his park
visits.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
Western States :

Continued from Page IL
Iowstone Park in August 1888 by
a laborious packtrain trip of more
than 200 miles from Green River,
Wyoming. In his party were Secre-
tary of War Robert T. Lincoln, It.
General Sheridan, and Senator Vest.
President Roosevelt, exponent of
the strenuous life and denouncer
of the nature fakers," put his
principles to the test during pre-
spring trip to the Yellowstone in
1903. He shot a few of the preda-
tory mountain lions in the park,
exchanged nature observations with
his friend John Burroughs, and
took bad tumble from his skis.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
LUCKY TO KEEP SHIRT

BOULDER, Colo. (U.PO-It was a
trying night for Michael DeLuca,
a student at Boulder Prep. He tele-
phoned police a tire cover had been
stolen from his automobile. Then
he telephoned again to say that
while he was making the first call
the automobile itself was stolen.
The machine was recovered the next
day.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

sident'S itinerary was so arranged
that he saw many of the famous
geyserS in eruption.
President Coolidge also developed
a deep fondness for the Yellowstone
Park, and his friends say that he
rarely manifested greater delight
than during the days when fishing
on the Yellowstone Lake.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

lar intervals were made by a man
here when arraigned on charge
Of non-support. He was ordered to
pay $40 weekly support money by
the court
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
WIFE CHEWED TOBACCO

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. CU.P)-A
counter charge that his wife chew
ed tobacco, a habit of which he
knew nothing at the time of their
marriage, and that he was COM
PEELED to buy her tobacco at regu-
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
VALUES

A boy is worth $o,333 when he IS
born, if his family has an income OF
$500 a year, an insurance expert
calculates. That is what It would
take, put out at interest at 3A percent,
10 rear him to the age OF eighteen
and produce the net income which
he may be expected to earn from then
on. It costs the average family %,238
to bring up boy and put him through
aigh school. By the time he is eigh-
teen, however, he is worth $28,6A,
again figuring his potential earning
capacity.
On that basis the male population
of the United States is worth one
trillion, one hundred and forty-four
billion dollars.
GASOLINE
Cheaper gasoline and a smaller sur
plus of heavy fuel oil are the results
expected from the adoption in this
country of new German process for
adding hydrogen gas to crude petro-
leum. This is one of the revolutionary
discoveries of science, which are be-
ing made so rapidly that every indus
try has to be constantly on the look
out lest its whole methods have to be
changed over night.
Not so many years ago gasoline was
a waste product. Then Daimler IN
Douglas New cabins to be erect
ed for girls camp at Camp Cave
Creek.
Superior Frank Ware construct
ed new camp cottages at Ware Ser
vice Station and Garagesat west end
Of city.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

For Sale-A National Cash Reg
lister, practically pew. Phone As.
(3-21 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

FOR SALE-Large cattle and hog
ranch near Nogales. S. P. R. R. and
river runs through it. Building, cor
raj, springs, orchard. Only $3.50 per
acre. For particulars write j. M.
Clute. ISL N. Coronado ST., Los An
geleS. qst. pub. 5-20)
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

FOR SALE-A Kiddie Koop. In
good condition, almost like new.
Phone 678. (5-9tf)
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

FOR Household furnish
ings. See or address Ralph H. Zim-
norman, Patagonia, Arizona.
(6-3 tD