davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

this morning III take on the one hun
bred and eighty-eighth."
as that why you have never mar
ried2 Or have your"
"I haven't. When an Higuenes mar
ries, it takes. And haven't married be-
cause you've been such a long time
showing UP at my ranch"
"Why, JIMMY"
"I thought for while I'd surely have
to go to Hillcrest, Dobbs Ferry, West
chester County, N. Y, and point out to
you the error of your way, but, thanks
to your uncle Tom, was spared that
expensive journey. Then, too, prob
ably wouldn't have showed to such good
advantage in your country, because of
the competition. loathe competition.
1t makes me just little bit Jealous"
For the life Of her Roberta couldn't
help laughing. She had a habit of
laughing at men when they were pro-
posing to her or on the brink of 1t. To
her chagrin he laughed with her, and
instantly horrible suspicion crossed
her mind. Was he merely telling her
the complimentary things he thought
she desired to hear2 A hot rage swelled
in Roberta's heart and her laughter
ceased abruptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

much more money In pictures than
down here on this lonely ranch"
ar do not think should Ike Don
Jaime in pictures, Mignon."
I'D adore him. Wasn't he wonderful
ON his horse shooting at that ugly Mr..
Dingle?"
st fear" said Roberta, slipping down
out of the huge high bed, that you
have romantic strain IN YOU, Mignon."
Its Sunday" Migron reminded her
discreetly. what will you wear, MISE"
Roberta had given considerable
thought to that very subject the night
previous. THAT sports suit I bought
just before leaving New York." she an
swered promptly.
you'll knock him dead with that, y
Mignon assured her.
It occurred to Roberta that 1t Is q
very difficult task for one woman TO
conceal her innermost thoughts from
another. She eyed Mignon speculatively
and the maid, observing the challenge,
tossed her head and declared that
knocking him dead today would be an
easy task seeing that he was already
wabbling on the two legs OF him.
Breakfast was ready on the gallery
when Roberta came out looking for her
host. The table was set for two and
Don Jaime was waiting for her.
"You are as beautiful as an army
with banners, Miss Antrim" he an
nounced in the matter-of-fact tone In
which one proclaims that two and two
make four or that straight line Is the
shortest distance between two points.
Not so much compliment or the nat
ural desire of a man to fiatter a woman,
as definite statement OF fact. Nor did
he look to see whether his statement
pleased her or otherwise; he was drawing
out her chair, in fact, and wondering II
she had seen what he now saw, to wit
fly in the cream jug!
Roberta flushed--and hated herself
for it, because it was not her habit to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

stayed-there In your own doorway
looking out at me. Perhaps I may be
able to fool myself into fancying you
standing there watching for me to come
home"
mot that, Jimmy Think Of me stand
ing there awaiting the arrival Of one Of
rest of the boys will be here with the
body directly"
Have another egg and some more
bacon" Don Jaime urged Hospitality
We're talking too much and there goes
the first bell for mass"
(To po rOY1tfr.todN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
jim THE CONQUERlQR
&S By M1As
1Tg pETER.B.KYNE En
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS
Don Jaime Miguel HioaeneS Te1ds
yancher. and Tom Antrim, sheep
osOnsr, hare been bitter enemies. Ken
Hobart, Don Jnfme's manager. believes
his employers life Is in danger. Don
Jain1e's mind, however, dUeIls on other
things. He has fallen tn lore NTH a
picture he has seen in a magazines
picture OF Miss Roberta Antrim, society
belle Of WsstchssteT, He Is attacked
from ambush and shoots It out with his
opponent. Hobart finds him woHHded
ana the opponent dead. On the body Is
a picture OF Roberta ana her address,
NTH the request that she be notified in
the epent OF Tom AntTin's death. Don
Jaime writes her that Antrim pds killed
BY man named Jimmy HIGGINS.
Roberta, pho hDes Nth her uncle,
"Crooked Biz Latham, sees herself as
an heiress. Latham rants her to marry
his friend, Glenn Hdckett. she goes TO
TeraS, Uhere she learns that HfGotrs
and DON Jaime are one and the same.
since she is in Don Jdime's household,
abe accepts the situation. Soon she be-
comes fond OF her host and Wires this
fact to Latham, pho has also received
a request from Don Jaime for permits
sion to become sUitor Of RobertG's
hand. Latham decides to lense for
Teras. Hockett is to 1olloiD in tOeek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

(To Be Continued.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
Three New Chevics Arrive

Three new 1880 model Chevro- lsu, arrived in Nome aboard the s. S. Baldwin the first of the week consigned to three Nome buyers. Norvin Lewis received four-door sedan, w. R. Graham received a four-door sedan, and Ed. Seiden- verg received d two-door sedan.
 Agent Cliff Allyn for the Chev- rolet people was the one who or dered the ears. According to the agents advice. all three buyers are very well satisfied with their machines. It is also understood a limited quantity of supply parts is being shipped in These are really the first creditabIe Cheyrolets to be seen in Nome. They are a six cylinder machine and have lots of pickup and power in them.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16

PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS \ Fire-proOf Bank Vault is a Much Safer Place For Your Savings Than Having Them Tucked Away in Your Pockets
 Or Home. \ Bank Account Encourages and
 Helps You To Save.
 We Solicit Your Account MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
 OF ALASKA Capital ............ S1OO,OOO.0 Surplus c5,00O. .OO
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
Dredge Hull Launched

The hull of the Mccarthy and Panos dredge at the Milk Ranch was launched today. It was christ ened by MT. McCarthy's son Paul. The machinery and equipment will now ba loaded aboard the boat, which will begin digging operations sometime in September. Ground has been t4awed by 20 points, the water off the points being pumped from the sea. This salt water tha~ing is somewhat of an experiment which bcdes well to turn out al! rish-.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
Putting Highline Pole

The Lomen Commercial Co. have been busily engaged in preparing their tall mast for their high-line freighttng plan from the barges to the wharf. It will soon be in readiness to place in position. One tai mast will be placed some dis tance at sea. Another mast will be erected on the dock and the freight brought in from the barges to the dock via overhead tram-way,
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
PLANO FOR SALE OR RENT
 APPLY AT NEVADA
w A R N I N c !

The season for ptarmigan shoot- ing opens September list. Any per- Son caught shooting same, or having them in their possession before that date will be prosecut- ed to the full extent of the law. Natives are not exempt from the penalty of this law. Violators are subject to fine of not less than S2o.OO or more more than $5OO.OO, or imprisonment of not more than six months, Or both fine and im- prisOnment.
 Northwestern Alaska Fur, Fish
 ana Game Protective Asso.
 citation.
 Nome. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
Followers Isaac Walton Challenged

News Of the run of trout and silver salmon up Nome river, was received in town this week with maeA joy and enthusiasm. Now that the run has started in earnest many of the followers of that re- 3oubtabIe lecturer on fsh-I-aac Walton, are gg,rau- out their fish ing gear and preparing for the on~laEght of fish Up to now very fsw of the riyer sportsmen have rkap any req, catches But heres hoping from now ca. we all have better luck.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
Construction Progressing on Jctties

Construction Progressing on Jctties
 The Alaska Road Commission harbor crew under the foreman ship of E. NJ. Nelson, since the construction of a new swing-iin pile-driver, have been held up a little by bad weather but are now making up lost time in repairing tha damage done by the ice to the east and west jetties.
 Mir. Nelson is well experienced and exceedingly efficient ,pile-driv- CT operator from different sections throughout the state of Washing ton. The new pile-driver here, was constructed under his personal sup erVision and plans. MT. Nelson has under him a crew of men who are all hard workers and appreciate the very important quality of work which this country is in need of
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16

Liquor suppressor Seneff made a trip down the coast during the week and raided a moonshine man ufacturing plant up Solomon riv- CT. No clue as to the owner has solar been obtained. Upon MT. Seneff's return to Nome he took a trip up Nome river and there ran upon another manufacturing plant the exact location of which We were unable to ascertain. The owner and operator of this plant is also unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
Ilndics Ath Ennd SnIc

The Ladte- Aid society of tho Nome Federated Church gave a food sale tht- morning, the re- ceipts from which, it is the pnr- pose to doaar to thc.ohurch fund for mauteuaH etc.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16

Vacationists. taking advantage ot an ideal day. Friday, left via the tramroad for Hot Springs. o
 D. Cochran. making the trip to Iron creek on his speeder for some fishing invited to take several of his friends along to Hot Springs station where they will walk the seven miles across country into the Springs Mrs. o. A Braafladt. Mrs
 Geo. s. Maynard, and Mrs. Fred Rohn made the trip up the rail- road Friday, intending to stop ov- ernight before making the seven mile hike to the Springs where they plan to visit for several days
 o. E. Wheeler also accompanied MT. Cochran, going as far as Iron Creek, where he has d roadhouse.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
Old Timer Goc, to States

\. B. Nelson, popularly and ev- anywhere known as "Blaek Nels" was an outgoing passenger aboard the s, S. DerbIay bound for Seat tIe This is .he frsc time Nels has been outside for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16

Bill Graves received a very pain ful injury to his knee recently and was forced to stay off of it for some lime. He can now he seen though. trNeling around the streets and looking good inst the same.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
New Photoslarhcr for Lomcns

Earl Colgrove, a young man from the states made the trip on the Baldwin up to Nome, accepting the position of photographer for Lomen Bros He halls. it is be- lieved from California Mir. Col grove it is reported will spend the winter in his present position.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16

M. J. Walsh is in receipt of letter from John Litchenberg at Seward John says he is feeling alright and is going to go straight to the Virginia-Mason hospital iii Seattle. He has visited several places since leaving Nome via plane and is much surprised at many of the new and modern means of industry He will return as soon as possible to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
LOCAL NEWS

s. s. Baldwin arrived Nome last night and after spending an hour or two loading and unloading, pro ceeded on to Teller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
YATES SAYS GARNER DEFENSE
NOT AGAINST SAN BENITO MAN

II cannot understand Mr.. Brown
Whites complaint against the
story in Sundays Herald. That
story refers 70 reports said TO have
emanated from Washington, ETC.,
and quotes me as ascribing their
source TO A. j. Arnold, the lobbyist.
Surely there IL nothing there which
attacks Mr.. White on account or
his work for the tariff. He simply
translates q defense Of Mr.. Garner
into terms Of an attack on him
self. His intentions were no doubt
the best, and his confidence In his
unknown informant in Washington
probably unbounde6. but the effect
Of the reports carried in Saturdays
local press as emanating from
Washington that Mr.. Garner was
doing anything to delay the tariff
bill cannot but be injurious to him,
and since they are utterly untrue,
there is neither excuse nor justifi-
cation for them" Judge II. J.. Yates
said In q written statement.
Anyone as interested In the
tariff bill as Mr.. White claims to
be ought 10 have known that Sen
ators Sheppard and Connally voted
for the Senate bill, and that Mr..
Garner announced on the floor Of
the House that he would vote for
It, and urged its passage by the
House, and offered to make IL q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
BUILDING PERMITS BOOSTED
BY RESIDENCE CONSTRUCTION

city. Frontier Lumber company IS
furnishing the material for all five
jobs.
M. G. Galvan Is erecting a $1,000
frame dwelling in the Fourth Ward
which viii be completed in about
three weeks. E. Davila is contractor.
c. c. Henderson who recently
purchased the beautiful estate of
Rev. David Dempster in FL Jardin,
has let a contract TO Barns and
KENNY for an addition to the res
idence. the structure TO be of brick,
costing about S $500.
j. b. Refs is contractor for cree
ton or a new home for G. Barn
holt TO cost $4,000. The house Is TO
contain six rooms and will be mod
ern in detail.
w. M. Egan Is erecting two new
frame residences in Riverside Park.
one costing $4,000 and the other
$500. Both homes are To be south
ern colonial architecture. w. A. Stat
ford il contractor for the job.
w. M. Hunter is building a horne
IN Victoria Addition costing $1,000.
The house is 10 be frame with ride-
ed asbestos single roof. E. @ Holh-
day is contractor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

Continued from Page One
representatives from Brownsville.
the board decided last night. A.
Wayne Wood. chairman Of the IN
ternational relations committee,
will complete plans for the delega-
ton. The affair in Jimenez is TO
celebrate the opening Of the Vic
toria- Jimenez strip Of the Victoria
Matamoros highway.
The publicity committee. under
z. J.. tucker. chairman. will Work
out a plan of action relative to the
misstatements printed by several
Setter Business Bureaus IN the
north.
Work on extending the chamber
of comerce park in the rear Of he
building was discussed. The new
addition will add approximately 3
acres to the present holdings. and
tennis courts. horseshoe pitching
grounds, and a ten-pin alley will be
installed for the tourists visiting
here.
The Hug-the Coast highway will
be worked on by the good roads
committee under Frank Lopez.
Reports of the various commit
tees will be given next Tuesday
night during The regular weekly
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Child Psychology
Rotary Club Topic
tSpecial to The Heraldl

t0RLG44A ~ AAAC mt 0A4I
MISSION, April 1.-THE Psychol-
ogy OF the Child" was discussed at
the Rotary luncheon Monday. with
the Boys committee IN charge Of
the program, and I. w. Halstead AS
chairman.
Charles Devinney gave as MS
main points that the definite pro-
pensities OF youth If not directed in
the right manner may easily find
expression in unwholesome objects,
often becoming criminal In their
tendencies.
Rev. Claude D. Peake gave the
practical side of boys work. men,
tioning the development under the
Rotary plan, which Is Boy Scout
work and which definitely devolves
upon the fieldman or scoutmaSter.
z. w. Halstead spoke for a few
minutes on the detectives for the
coming year. While r. r.. Sheelsr
read a paper on What the Boys
Work Committee Has Done
Rudolph Rome was elected to
membership in the -lub. Visitors in
cluded John w. kirkpatrick, Edin-
burg; Tom w. Wade OF Kenton;
N. v. Sideaer. v. z. Cook. Shine
Mason. Monty Montgomery. all OF
McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

law within twenty four hours.
Ignorance OF these facts may be
excusable In a Valley resident. but
not In the mystery man In WASH
ington where they had just taken
place, and to have broadcast re-
ports which reflect upon Senators
Sheppard ana Connally and Mr..
Garner by kilograms to chambers
Of commerce and other interests In
the Valley Is utterly inexcusable
and indefensible. The key to Mr..
Whites defense Is the name OF his
unknown informant.
Carriers Wire
"Today's press dispatches show
that Mr.. Whites mystery man ex-
actly reversed Mr.. Gamers posi-
ton, which ~ stated clearly In the
following telegram:
Telegram received. Senate rates
on tomatoes three cents pound In
natural state. Prepared or preserv-
ed fifty per cent advalorem. Pota-
toes seventy-five cents hundred
POUNDS; cabbage two cents pound;
beans not specially provided Or
three and half cents pound: dried
in brine and prepared, three cents
pound. Senate rates on agriculture
are much better than House rates,
being increased approximately eight
per cent over House rates. Rates
on manufacturers In Senate lower
than House rates making Senate
bill much more preferable from
rate standpoint than House bill
and especially more desirable from
an administrative standpoint, since
1t restores the taking power to the
Congress and includes debenture
which Is worth more In the final
analysis TO the farmers than the
increase In rates. Moreover 10 has
an anti-monopoly provision and
would help the consuming masses
very materially.
For Senate Bill
II announced on the floor OF the
House when the bill passed the
Senate that with all It's objection
able industrial rates / would vote
for senate bill; therefore I have
urged the House to accept the SEN
ate amendments and close up the
bill and make 1t q law within
twenty-four hours. The republicans
are determined to send it to con-
ference and in my opinion will
come out an indefensible piece OF
legislation similar 10 the bill as ii
passed the House and ! will not be
able TO vote for IL. III my lobby
enemies would only speak the truth
about my position I feel sure II
would satisfy every honest man and
woman in the fifteenth district for
| have earnestly strived to serve
their interes. in the consideration
Of the tariff hill."-John N. Garner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Day In Congress
(By The Associated PreSS)
Tuesday

CBy The Associated Press)
Tuesday
Senate:
Considers Norris Muscle Shoals
resolution.
Commerce Committee meets to
consider unemployment legislation
House:
Considers Smell universal draft"
resolution for study or methods Of
suualizing burdens and minimizing
profits Of war.
Rules committee works on spe-
-ial rule for tariff procedure.
Monday
Senate:
II recess.
House:
Heard another tariff debate be-
,ween Ragon. democrat, Arkansas.
and Crowther, republican. New
York.
Steering committee decided IN
favor OF special rule TO send tariff
% conference Immediately. with no
decisions 70 be made on sugar,
lumber. cement or shingles, withou.
further instructions from the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
q INDICTED
IN HIDALCO
Grand Jury Makes Second
Group of Charges In
Investigations

McALLEN, April THE grand
jury Of the 18th district court Mon
day returned % indictments after
having been in session for about
three weeks. This is the second
group Of indictments returned thus
far. The jury adjourned through
Tuesday because of city elections
In a number Of Hidalgo county cit
les.
Among the various indictments
returned were several charging for
ge-y, bigamy, cattle thefts, assault
and murder.
s. Sylvester was indicted in a
charge Of murder in connection with
the death OF Artie Stevens, negro
during a fight in Mercedes several
weeks ago. He is already under
arrest.
Thirteen indictments charging cat
tie theft were returned against VIII
bert Hazlett. The thefts were said
TO have been committed as a part
of a series Of similar ~offenses dur
ing September, October and Nov
ember. 1929.
The jury will continue its work
wednesday, 1t was stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 2-lPl-Unoffi-
cial crop estimates issued today ap-
proximated what had been expected,
and wheat prices reacted from early
upturns.
Opening Ia to I I-3 higher,
wheat scored moderate additional
gains. and then sagged 70 about
even with yesterdays finish. Corn,
oats and provisions were flrmer,
with corn starting unchanged to
Ia up and later averaging higher
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
n. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, April 2-lP-Cotton
opened steady at unchanged prices
to a decline Of 8 points under real
izing combined with local and for
eign selling probably promoted BY
relatively easy cables. Old crop
positions were uneasy, selling about
Is TO IA points ne. lower with May
declining to 1888, while new crop
months showed net losses OF ) to 8
points with lew October easing of
to 1872. The market held very
steady at the end Of the first hall
hour with prices showing net de-
cl.nes Of about 1 70 8 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
MILK AS FOOD
LIONS SUBJECT

The Brownsville Lions club met
at the Ii Jardin hotel dining room
Tuesday at noon, with r. c. Ora
ham, milk inspector, as principal
speaker. Mr.. Graham spoke on the
proposed MILK for health week.
+. de Ia II. Morales, Matamoros
lawyer. and ST.. j. Galvan. broker,
were guests Of the Lions club, fol-
lowing a i~nter-service club policy
OF inviting Matamoros business men
to meetings held by local Lions,
Rotarians, and Kiwanians.
The two Ortiz girls, Aurora and
Nina, entertained with songs and
piano solos.
Approximately rs Lions yer
present at the meeting.
II. H. Boyd and Conrad Z. Broden
were the clubs visitors today, Bas-
com Cox, president said. ID. @.
Ford was announced as a new
member.
A committee composed Of A. r.
Foster, chairman, and TheoS N.
Alleyn and Henry Shelton was
named TO look over the i~nter-Service
club list OF proposed activities. Bill
Boeye was appointed 70 represent
the Lions club TO work with the
Kiwanians and Rotarians on the
proposed signs, to be placed on the
highway and In local hotel, naming
the meeting places days and hours
for all clubs.
It was announced that the st.
Louis Mer-y-makers, an orchestra
from Harrington. would play at the
next meeting Of the club. The art
lists who will entertain next Tues
day will total 10.
It was also announced that a
glider club will be formed. and
members we're requested TO meet
with a committee at a date TO be
announced later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
City Briefs

Visit Here K. q. Gonzales and
"A II. Gutierrez. Rio Grande City.
were business visitors in Browns
vile Monday.
From Corpus.-May Chilsom. Cor
pus Christi, was In Brownsville on
a pleasure trip Monday. Miss Chill
som spent the night here.
From Harrington II. j. Kilduff,
Harrington, was In Brownsville Mon
day evening and night, returning
home Tuesday.
Business VISITOR 7. G. Mont
gomery. Victoria, Texas. was a bust
ness visitor here Monday and Tues
day.
Demand sal-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
BY Delta Laboratory. Brownsville.
For sale at all drug stores. Adv
Here Monday II. II. Korldly,
Harrington. spent the night in
Brownsville Monday.
On Business d. A. Salinas. Rio
Grande City, was a business visitor
in the city Monday and Tuesday.
To Mexico City August de la
Barra, a resident Of Mexico City,
left Brownsville for his home by
plane Tuesday morning.
Have You Visited the Ideal Beauty
Shop in their aew location, 40
Twelfth street . . Just off Levee?
Their new room Is especially arrang-
ed to give quick and efficient per-
sonal service. They are now giving
a lie Muir Permanent Wave for $500
and the famous Nestle Circuline
Permanent Wave with test curl for
$3.50 adv. !
Takes Plane II. II. Rosenberg,
Of Medford, Oregon. left Browns
vile by airplane for Mexico City
Tuesday morning, travelling on a
Mexican Aviation company ship.
Flying Club All persons inter
Listen TO KWWG.- For Flying
Club for Brownsville be at cham
Der OF commerce at 8 p. m, Friday
April 4th. ADV. 4
The biggest value event Of the
spring will be Dorfman's si.49 sale
on Friday. Watch for Dorfman's
display ad In The Herald Thursday
and take advantage of these wonder
full values. Dorfman's Jewelry
Store. Adv.
Listen to X. w. w. G.. for flying
Club information each evening at
tbs and be at Chamber Of Com
merce Friday night ut 8. Adv. 4