davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
He'll Fire for Bones of
Tenement 7 Owners Is
Urged by DC. Preacher

Suggestion that the owners of
alley dwellings be taken in hand
by the clergy and their '7bones
shaken over he'll fire until they
tear down these rotten tenements,' -
was made by the Rev. G. NJ. Diff
fenderfer last night at a meeting
Of the Emergency Housing Asso.
citation, Inc, in Luther Place Me.
mortal Chapel.
Sit In Front Pews.
"If the clergy Of Washington, u
continued the Rev. DIR. Offender.
fer, would get in action and get
after these pew holders who sit in
the front pews on Sunday and
sing, we will do as you say, dear
Lord and show them that they
are doing just the opposite in
practices some good might posi-.
bly, result"
DR.. Diffenderfer's remarks were
applauded by those present and de.
clared to be one of the most force.
full plans thus far offered to rid
Washington Of the undesirable
alley tenements.
No Place to Go.
William v. Mahoney, executive
secretary Of the organization
spoke OF the work that has been
done in the past, and admitted
that. while a plan for cleaning out
the alleys in few years has been
prepared, where to place the resi-.
dents has not been worked out.
The Rev. j. Milton Waldron and
the Rev. d. E. Wiseman also
spoke. A committee was appoint.
ed to organize a citizens commit.
tee of fifty to attend all hearings
on the alley housing bills now be.
fore Congress.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
.212 RESIDENTS
Of ALLEYS
WARNED
Owners as Well as Tenants
Notified to Clean Up
In Five Days.
CONTINUED from Page l8.l


given from three to five days to
correct them.
There will be no hesitation upon
my part to prosecute those persons
who fail to heed our notices" DIR.
William C. Fowler, District health
officer, declared today. There is
no excuse for unsanitary and un.
wholesome conditions in the alleys,
and we do not intend to tolerate
continuance of chem.
Alley owners and occupants have
been notified that IL they have any
rubbish, broken furniture or other
articles which they want to dispose
OF to put such things in wooden or
other containers. When the inspec-
tors return they will take note of
the rubbish and trash and notify
the street cleaning department.
Morris Hacker, supervisor of city
reluse, promises to send wagons
out immediately to every home
whore inspectors report there a
trash to be disposed Of. The wagons
will take away anything the alley
Idwellers wish to get rid of.
Health inspectors centered their
Investigations yesterday in the
northwest section between the Mall
and Florida avenue, North Capitol
street and Fourteenth street north
east.
1t will probably take, several
weeks to inspect every alley home,
serve notices and return to see ii
the notices are needed. DIR. Fowler
said today that the inspectors
would be assigned to this special
work until the alleys are all cleaned
up.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
JUVENILES AT
KEITH'S A
HIT

1t is not a well-balanced bill
this week at Keith's. It is heavi-
ly over-balanced with laughs. The
intermission got lost and failed to
appear last night and the show
rambled on till pretty late but no
one seemed to mind. 1t is the
most enjoyable program we have
seen there for long, long time.
The Edwards revue bubbles,
has catchy songs and pretty girls
with pleasing voices. 1t lacks the
magnificent trappings and spec
tacular scenes of a Follies, 10 be
sure, but 1t has the enthusiasm
OF youth. Boys and girls in the
flapper age, real finds some of
them, carry on as though Vaude-
vile were lots better than school.
The polished Gus, managerially
in the background, wisely let's
youth have it's two a day"
A decidedly promising set Of
youngsters they are too. Best of
all we liked the dimihutive
brave Scot Sandy with roll
that would have done Lauder
justice. Chester the eccentric
dancer has steps of the skilled
professional with the stage coIl-
seriousness of the novice. An out
standing bit is that OF Helen, who
takes off Ruth Roye at her
slangiest.
Old favorites, Dooley and Sales
are once again with us in the
1924 edition of "Will yer Jim" is
not a whole lot different from
previous editions. We suppose
Corinne has the best giggls in
the vaudeville. It is as far re-
moved from the stage laugh as
the act is from anything serious.
France is paying her debt to
the United States vaudeville acts
at least. Her outstanding contri-
button is Georges Du Frame, n
tenor OF excellent voice, who
knows that Keith's patrons like
such things as "A Kiss in the
Dark" and Goodbye Forever"
His encore from ii Trovatore was
well received also. The opening
and closing acts are French too.
one, a young lady, who plays
piano, sings and writes in differ.
ent languages at the same time
and the other an ingenious tight
rope performance. Raymond and
Mackaye are quite amusing at the
expense of prohibition and a
dumb waiter partner. Theirs is
a miniature revue in itself Wal.
ter Brewer, a monologist, who
precedes the Edwards act, is also
funny ut :. the expense of on
thirst and an alleged wife whom
he married while inebriated.
Il. j. y.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
RADIO GIRLS
GO ACROSS
< STRONG

A rollicking burlesque show
broadcasted by the Radio Girls"
amused large and enthusiastic
audience at the Gayety last night.
Sim williams, who is sponsor for
this show, has called it "The
Isle of Adventure" and while it
purports to be the story of a
bunch of college girls on a ship
in search of j hidden treasure,
most Tof it is devoted to series
of song and dance numbers, ex-
tremely well done by the princi-
pals aided by well-drilled
chorus.
Billy Gilbert, rotund in form,
and Bobby Wilson, half pint in
size, but a knockout in ability,
rocked the house with their alb
surdities. They have many
changes of costumes, each more
grotesque than the other. There
is something doing every mo-
ment this pair is on the stage.
Feminine honors were evenly
divided by Pauline Glenmarr and
Emma Wilson. The. former was
suffering from cold which
slightly marred her singing, but
had no effect upon her nifty un-
derpinning. The Wilson's, Bon
and Emma, put on some dancing
numbers that met with hearty
approval.
It remained for John Quigg
and his piano accordion to gath
er in the most applause. This
fellow, appearing in blackface, is
an artist with this instrument,
playing anything demanded by the
audience. Last night they had
him hanging on the ropes
through sheer WEAKNESS. Bert
and Lou Marks harmonized pleas
ingly, while Sidney Page, in the
straight role, did his bit credita-
bly,.
Williams has provided his show
with some novel scenic effects,
the dance Of the nations being
a feature. III. w.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
OLDEST HORSE ENJOYS
OATS ON SGD BIRTHDAY

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Jan. 90
Clover. the oldest horse in the
world, is celebrating his fifty.third
birthday this week few miles
from here at Catavissa, Columbia
county. He is hale and hearty,
eats a peck of oats and plenty of
hay each day and still looks ca.
pable Of showing the younger gen.
GRAFTON a clean pair of heels.
Glover was sent to the races un.
til he was twenty-three years old
and then retired to an easy life in
good grazing pastures. He is now
the buggy horse of kindly old
country minister, and the $500
people who make their homes about
here show him a special considera-
ton If not adulation.
Clover's last public appearance
was in 1922 when he was sent to
the New York Horse Show Since
that time he has lived quietly on
a little farm o
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
WOMEN READ LITERATURE
At CLUB SECTION MEETING

The literary section of the
Twentieth Century Club met at
the home of Mrs. George r. Bower.
man, 1852 Ontario road, last night.
Mrs. Frederick ". Coville, chair
man, headed the group who
brought articles to read from the
Atlantic Monthly Magazine. The
others, who read from the Atlantic,
were Mrs. George Coggsha!l and
Mrs. o. s. Cooke. Mrs. Myer Hend!
ley read an article from Century,
Mrs. Martha Hooper. from Asia,
and Mrs. Francis NJ. Goodwin from
the Review Of Reviews.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
$50, 600, 900 FARM FUND
SUBMITTED IN SENATE

The Norbeck bill, proposing a $780,.
900, 900 Federal fund for loans to
American farmers, was submitted
today to the Senate by the Senate
Agriculture Committee with a
recommendation for its early enact.
ment.
The measure would authorize the
Secretary Of Agriculture to ex,
tend loans to farmers for the purl
pose of purchasing cattle and other
livestock. Loans would be limited
to 800 bearing 6 per cent interest
and maturing in five years. It's pas
sage by the Senate was assured
as the bill has the full support OF
the Senate farm bloc.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

Onns
and. best of all. ful!!!"
der
Aren't y.o-o-u-u. won
The way the vain gentlemen fall
for 1t, especially If the young
lady has an authentic oil well
in her own name in the back
ground, is worth the price Of
sitting down in front.
1.-THE Clinging Vine" is that
sort of old.fashioned musical
comedy. The customary $685.
900 Is bodied out Of the nice men
who take the hero for a false
alarm, and the great invention
makes 1t certain that the wed.
ding will take place ten minutes
after the curtain goes down.
>, Miss Segal is her customary
young, vivacious self, doing the
very type of work at which she is
best. Those who have seen her
recently on the Keith circuit will
like her latest effort much more.
"Once Upon a Time" seemed the
best of the array of songs pro.
vided by Haold Levey and Zelda
Sears.
Louise Galloway gives a pleas
ing version of white.haired grand.
mother who likes her saxophone
tunes served hot. Reginald Pasch,
John Davenport Seymour, John
Thorn, and Raymond Crane pro-
vide good comedy. Evelyn Ben
nett, dancing maid, Is the pepper
in the dance portion of the menu.
The ladies' Of the ensemble appear
new in some Of their workouts,
but everybody seemed happy
enough last night. c. L. M.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
PROPERTY OWNERS
WARNED OF LAST DAY

Property owners who have failed
to pay taxes on their property for
1928 must pay up before January
81, Chatham M. Towers, District
After this date property on which
the annual sales book and will be
sold ON March IL.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Z
Nk E


Rates delivered byecarrier In Wasling-
ton and Alexandria: The Washington
TIMES, daily only. IL delivered by car.
rier at 16c per week. ana The washing
ton TIMES. daily. In combination with
the Sunday HERALD. IL delivered for.
26c per week. Orders can be sent by
mail. or telephone Main 62eO. Collection
10 made weekly BY carriers.
Special Combinatlen rats
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per Week. Delivered BY Carrier.
13 Editions for SOC.
Rate by MaAl
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year..s.s... 1000
Blk Months. 500
Three Mcnths.... 2.SO
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
One Year.. $500 One Year. =. $500
Six Months.. 2.50 Six Months. 2.6V
Three Months LIS Three Months 1.z5
One Month";. so One Month. 40
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Classification Index

1-Cards Of Thanks.
2-Cemsteries-Monu
9-Death Notices.
4--FlOrists.
S-Funerals Directors.
e-1n Memoriam.
1-Lodge Notices.
o-Logt and Found. 80
o-PerEonals.
1e-6peclaI Notices.
1O-A-ClatFvoyants.
IL. AUToMoTIvE-
11-Auto Agencies.
12--Automobiles for Sale.
13--Auto Trucks for Sale. @
t4-Auto Accessories. PGrta
1S-Auto Tires. Tubes.
1e-Garage BuilderH.
17-GaFages, Autos to A1re.
I0-Motorcycle0--B Bicycles.
19-Repairing, Service Otation@
Observation-Disclosures.
iii. BUSINESS SERVICE
91-BuSiness Service Offered.
S2-Building and Contracting.
23-Cleaning. Dyeing, RenovefinG'
24-Dressmaking Milhnery.
26-Heating and Plumbing.
2e-InsureTics, All KindA
21--MesBenger Services
2e-Moving, Packing. storage
2e-Patnting. Papering.
S0-Printlng. Engraylng.
S1-PYofesSional Services.
9a-Repairing. upholstertng.
31-Tailoring, Pressing.
e4-Tinning. Roofing.
". EMPLOYGENT-
ee-EmplQyment Agsncieo.
SZ--Help Wanted-FemAls.
9e-Help ,Wanted-Male.
S0-Help-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
@1-Gituations Wanted--Eemaaa.
42-Situations Wanted-Nale.
3-EifuatiOns-Nalo and TonAlA
v. FINANCIAI-
44-Business Opportunities.
4k-Investments. Stocks. BoMd4
46-Money to Loan.
4Y-MOney Wanted,
4e-MortGages for Sale.
4s-Rooming Houses For sala.
VI. INSTRUCTION.
6O-COrrespondence Courses.
S1-LOcal Instruction Glasses.
e2-Musical, Dancing. Dramatic
6S-Private Instruction.
t4-WGnted-lnstruc
VII. LIvEsTocK-
6e-Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
6e-Horses. Cattle, Vehicles
61-~POuItry and Supplies.
Observation-Disclosures.
VIII. MIsCELLANEOUe-
6N-Boats and Accessories
eo-Bullding Materials.
e1-Business Equipment.
6e-Farm and Dairy Pro0uetA
63--Fuel, Feed. Fertiltzer0.
e4-Good Things to Eat.
6S-Homemade Things.
eS-Household Goods.
eT-JewelEy. Diamonds. Wateh0A
6e-Machinery and Tools.
6e-Miscellaneoua For sale.
10-Musical Instruments.
11-RadiO and Supplies.
.12-Seeds, Plants. Fl0wOr&
7s-Wearing Apparel
7f-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
76-Rooms-Furnished
-Rooms-Unfurnishe0
7T-Rooms-Snburb
7S-Rooms With Board.
5e.-RoOmS-Furn.- and UMfuFAs
eo-Wsnted to Rent-ROomG
S1-Wa nted--Room and BOae4s
e2-Where to Eat.
sS-where to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
e4-ApartmentB-F
e6-Apartme ments-Unfurnisheo
ee-Apartments-Fu and U44W1
e7-Business Property For Rent
sS-Desk Space.
s9-Farms and Land For Rent
SV-GaraGeS FOR KENT
o1.-Housea--Furnis
92-Houses--Unfurn
o3-Houses-TuEn. or Unfurn.
ol-OffIces and Studios.
96-Out- t-of-Town Property.
e6-Shore Property TO Rent.
07-Suburban Property To 8en6
9s-Stores To Rent.
S9-Wanted To Rent.
XII. REAL ESTATE FOR SAILS
100-Acreage For Sale.
l01--Apartments For Sale.
102-BusiueOs Property For S0lA
103-COuntry Estates.
l04-Farms and Land For Sale.
1O6-HOuses For Sale.
106-Investment Property.
107-Lots For Sale.
l0o-Out-of- Town Property.
109-Real Estate 70 Exchange.
110-euburban Property For Salo.
111-ShOre Property For Sale.
l12-Wanted--Real Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
SEGAL QINGS
AND SINGS
In "VINE"

The young man who has the
idea he would like for a wife a
young lady who is a whirlwind
at business during the daytime
and still not SO darned efficient
that she. can't be reasonably
susceptible to the lure of moon
light, viii enjoy "The Clinging
Vine" and probably suffer a
slight falling in love with VII
vienne Segal who can play both
roles quite delightfully."-. If the
young man in question is in
terested, he will find ''The Cling
ing Vine" being exhibited at
The National, where 1t opened
last night.
There is always good fun in
watching young lady of busi-
ness deliberately playing the
dumb debutante whose Zine" is
largely
slip
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Announcements

Cemeteries -MOnuments
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

GARDNER MONUMENTAL WORKS
Granite and Marble
Col. 4669., 101 Upshur st. N: W:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-11
M'ADOO SCORES
THE REPUBLICAN
ADMINISTRATION
CRy The Associated Press)

JACKSON. Tenn. May lo.-W William
Gibbs McAdoo. candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for pres idcnt. scored
the present republican administration in
IN ;ddrcss here today--the first Of sew
cral hc will make IN Tennessee before
beginning speaking tour In the north
pleaded for restoration to power
of the party Of Jefferson. Jackson and
Wilson" and defined progressive dem
ocracy" as "Jeffersonian democracy
brought down to date"
Republican leadership presents
jit; bile spectacle Of graft. corruption
and incompetence, Mr.. McAdoo said in
urging that it must b. driven from pow
er and the party Of jefferson, Jackson
and Wilson restored.
"You must elect democratic admin
istr. tion II you expect 70 clean out and
clean Up Washington" he said.
And promis cyou here and now.
that If am elected president Of the
United states. will clean out thc bunch
Of crooks and grafters. ! will not only
elem them out but | will put them in
Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-11
FRENCH PEOPLE SHOW
LITTLE INTEREST IN
COMING ELECTIONS
CBy Tha associated Pr,ss)

CHICAGO, May l0.--It was just an
other j0t in the regular days work
when fire truck No. % was called today
To crossing Of the Chic 60, Milwaukee Q
a st. Paul railroad near Mayfair Sta
tion 70 help pull four bodies from the
tangled mass of IN automobile.
Captain Sylvester Sullivan. truck
truck commander, directed the rescue as
Ms men pulled two men still alive. from
the front trucks Of the locomotive and
drogged two more both dead and man.
glej, from under the locomotive
Two hours later he Leaf rncd one body
was that of his son, Sylvester Jr. The
other dead man was Joseph Marinello.
Paul Ziebell and Thomas Mcnamara. the
TWO found under the front trucks, died
later in hisptals
The train carrying weekend passen-
gers TO Jaaesvillc, Wis. picking up
speed after clearing down town tracks.
i G ught the automobile squarely, toss
ed IT fifty feet ahead. and catching it
again. ground til, car to bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-11
CLAIM HUERTA MEN
ARE STILL ACTIVE
IN UNITED STATES
M, TIE assnciatcd I'ressN

VERA CEJ'I. MAY ~ \ message
from McNirn City contains information
received ht thc federal government that
tl" udhcrrut- WI thr revolt leader dc III
IIucrfH now are developing activities in
th, uitrd States. organizing rcvuu-
ti"nurr muv'mrnt whith IN scheduled to
take place in June In order to prevent
thc Mexican rrc-idcr'i... elections
From thr ~amt source il II learned
that ihe rebel agent have bought large
quantities ~ arms and ammuniiions and
consigned them a> mcr haudiSe IL store
Keeper ia tie frontier towns The
movement. according - the government
ui,i-'~. hJd Ivy origin along the northern
frontier WI Mexico and u sponsored
largely hy enemies ~ TIE present gov
crumrnt AM some deputies Of tho mn h
tirnHl congress who pretend to hc
friends of President Dhregon.
Data to prove these reports iS being
collected hy officials for The purpose of
denouncing tie de Ia IIucriistas 10 the
American government as violatorS of the
American neutrality laws
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-11
INDIANS AND WHITES
MINGLE IN CELEBRATION
~ The Associated rresel

DURANT. Okla. May i0--Rcd and
white men by the thousands mingled
here today in celebration of he CEN
tcnary Of Choctaw and Chickas7w res
idcnce in what is now Oklahoma.
Consumption of favoritc Indian dish
es and speeches by number Of de-
scendents of tn aborigines who have
made their mark in the outside world
have prominent places on the program
Of events.
The entertainment program st1rtrd
carly today in the new auditorium OF
;he Southci stern State Teachers Col
lege Achievements Of the tribes we're
recountcd in both the native and Eng
iish language by those who have r.
tanned the dress of their forefathrrs
and. more aggressive brothers who have
..ti incd high distinction in state and
national government
Native music added weird touch 20
the entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-11
FLESHER PLEADS
GUILTY TO use OF
MAILSTO ODEFRAUD
nv The Associated Press,

TEAARkANA. Ark. Mat Henri q.
tCaptain) fleshcr today withdrew his
plea Of not guilty and entered Plea of
guilty 20 the five counts on an indict-
ment allcg ng frau dulcnt use Of the
mails ~ connection with Arkansas oil
field opcrations. F.eshcr was sentenced
e Il days in jail. which is the length
Of time he has been incustody. and was
released his stay III Jail counting as Ills
sentence.
Fl-Sher was named in the same in
dictment with "Coloncl" r" Reginald {.
Houston, who entered plea Of guilty
and Is row serving three year term in
the Lcavcnworth prison.
The Harry y. Morris ct \ case has
ben set for trial May Is. The Louis s.
Grim " al ease j. Set for S<itcmber Is
and tie Harold |. Lyvers. ct III ease for
September 22
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-11
SHRINERS Will
ATTEND SERVICE
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Minstrel Show Saturday Night
Was Huge Success; Band
Will Give Sacred Concert
This Afternoon

Two religious services will be the
only official ACTIVITIES for the Houston
Arabia Temple Shrincrs. for today, ac-
crding u an annuncemcnt made Satur-
dav night by A. O. Fulton. potetnatc.
The Shrincrs will participate in BODY
in the special services at the High
School auditorium. ~ III o'clock this
morning, ~ this way observing Mothers
Day. and at the same time conferrIng
the honor of their presence upon the
Brownsville High School seniors, at
their commencement services.
IN the afternoon. al q o'clock. the
Arabia Temple Shrine Band. one Of the
foremost Shrine musical organizations
IN the state, will give a sacred concert
from the Fort Brown bandstand. This
concert will BE rather short, the an
nouncement stated. due to the early de
parture of the Shrine special.
The Shriners wilt be disbanded dur
ing the afternoon. and will be free to
take in the various entertainment fea-
lures
The Shrine Minstrel. "Jollics Of
1925. resented before "A capacity house
al the Dittmann theatre last night, was
one of the best musical attractions TO
visit Brownsville. Showing remarkable
smoothncss in technical production fea-
lures. and rcflccting the careful super
vision Of the Chris Ming Production
Company az Houston. under which il
was staged. the dramatic and musical
ability Of the cast was particularly
drmaitc and musical ability Of the avs
noticeable. Every number on the pro-
gram was enthusiastically received.
The minstrel was composed Of two
acts and eleven scenes. Act one. scene
one. was "a prologue. with special solo
numbers. Other scenes represented the
Classical Age. the Jazz Age. The Min
strcl show This last part Of the first
act was one Of the most enjoyable parts
Of the program.
Act two consisted of several musical
numbers and skts. ending with play
let The Inside Inn"
More than a hundred men and women
took part in the production.
The two days in Brownsville will
bring 10 close ono Of the most sue
ccssful Shrine pilgrimages ever made
III the Arabia Temple. members Of the
party state. The company. travelling ia
a special pullman train. left Houston
on May ;. stopping in Bay City. Robs
town and kingsvllc on their way 20
the Valley. and making Harlingen. Me
Allen. mad Brownsville III their tour.
Local masons are assisting in making
the weekend stopovcr a fitting culmina-
tion 70 the 1924 journey Of the Hous-
ton Shrincrs 70 the Rio Grande Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-11
JAP EXCLUSION IS
EFFECTIVE JULY |
UNDER AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, Mly lo.-Faccd by
thc pr.renuy unaltcra.ia position u
ihe house In aay delay II operation of
thc J puncso ,xclu- ion provisions of
thc immigration 1iil couf.rccs upon the
m assure today ag in greed to take the
exclusion section effective Juy I. 1924.
Th rrr"emcut has tho effect ~
eliminating completely tine propos of
i'r aifcrt Coolidge that this government
crdcavcr to ncpoti.tc the shrogation of
,hc pcntltmcns agreement" prior Il
the elective dat of exclusion.
a. approved ly thc conference com
mittec THE section prohibiting the ad-
m. ;on ~ q; liens nciipibla tn citizen
Snip. stands as II came from the
house. The scrrtc version would have
made the section applicable upon ca-
tmcnt az th, h.ll.
The report of tho conference probably
win Va 4. IN before tine house Monday.
There was mo Indication from tn
White Hous, todry that the president
would take any further ster 70 influ-
enco tho senate and house confsrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-11
Herald's Prize Contest is
Brought to an Exciting End;
Mrs. II. K. Allen Wins Buick
THE JUDGES STATEMENT


Ion carefully checking
hereby declare
thc low inr q ~ q IN.
WINNER OF TIE si95 BUICK SIX 1924 MODEL TOURING CAR
Mrs. with 5SG7e6i
AUTOMOBILES
he
OF REMAINING NTOMOBIE
Elizabeth
Mis- rIorinr Pierce r,eo. 2ioooo2
Mrs Minnie Dennis
CASH
whiilosA with
H., li.r--l with
Mrs. I'LL ymnia Confc
Mrs.. Raw Raymn with
WINNERS
vi
3 .hcN IA
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