davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-15


The thought of what might have
been appears to be fly in Digges,
sonp. A bit more accuracy on the
green's would have given him the
amateur record for the Congressional
course Moreover, he might have
tied the much talked about 20 made
on the last nine holes recently by
Sandy Armour, the pro.
Digges was eut In 40. He
needed 81 ON the incoming nine
to be one under the current low
score for the So, the Nj of Frank
X. ROescF, champion of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Digges came back In "a.
He pared every hole from the
tenth to the seventeenth and finished
with birdie But he had excellent
opportunities for brides on six
other holes. Four times his first
putt trimmed the cup On another oc-
casion, ut No II, he had reason
able chance when his tee shot was
just off the green and not more than
feet from the pin. On No. 10,
which Is tough par B. his third was
q bit over the green and this realy
was the only hole of the nine where
q birdie was nothing more than a
possibility.
.lf could have putted like
Sandy Armour I'D have had %
Or 90" said Reid today, and
added with q laugh: "But
MOuldn't have expected anybody
90 believe it. Hardly myself. IN
fact
At that. Digges' final nine was
hi OF a masterpiece for an amateur.
He didn't miss shot.
He had feeling of impending dis
aster when his ball was almost
styn1fed by tree to the left Of No.
green. He had about three inches
OF clearance, but the ball was only
4 few inches from the tree, making
a natural stance impossible. Digges
partly straddled the tree. A short
pitch shot over a bunker was the
business at hand and Digges exc
cuted 1t in a do-or-die manner. His
cIubhead hacked the tree on firm
follow through. He got a
Digges was helped in one respect
and hindered in another by the rain
that deiuged the course 1t made it
easy to stick ball on the green. but
it also made for uncertain putting.
Some Of those who didn't stop
for shelter when the storm was
in full blast had curious expert
ences on the green. They put
ted with about everything but
putters. John r. McCOrmaCk.
the Indian Spring greens chair
man. took four puts each ON
two successive green's, using
sllaslaie. On No. IL it WAS impOs-
sible to avoid casual water. 1t
surrounded the cup.
BY the time Digges started the
homeward nine rain had ceased and
the course drained somewhat
The Minor Club, whose players
have won more major tournament
victories this season than those of
any other, added to its string the
team championship Of the Middle
Atlantic. Competition was based on
gross score of five previously Sc
]ected players.
Manor's team used 832 strokes,
as follows: Al Houghton, 1872;
Harry Pitt, 1863; Robert c. Hird, 1853:
George Miller, 172. and Tom Kele-
her. 1T.
Washington Golf and Country
Club was second with 844. mainly
The Washington times., 1928-06-15

AMira Monte stock Farm entry.
81. J CoughIin entry
cThree DIS Stable entry,
dRainbow stable entry.
sNeVadA Stock Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE--Three-y ear-oldS END
The Washington times., 1928-06-15

Congressional took third place,
with Tex Newton leading. He
had 157 and Page Hufty was
one stroke over him. ByFn
CurtisS and Roger Peacock,
each with 16I, helped nightly
IN giving Indian Spring fourth
place, its total being SCI.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
FORE |GN CARS
! WILL FEAT URE
\. |. SHOW

An impressive display of foreign
made cars will be one Of the new
features of the twenty-ninth Nationa
Automobile Show, to be held in
Grand Central Palace, New York
city, January to II, Under the
auspices Of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
Thus far, British, French and
German cars have been assigned
spaces for the New York display
and these, together with zoo oI
more models Of American cars. Wi
make an international exhibit 0i
unusual interest The foreign car;
will be grouped on the third flool
OF the Palace, where q number
American cars will be shown also.
Assignment OF car spaces g
American manufacturers was nlaht
several weeks ago and yesterday
shoy headquarters released the
names OF foreign firms. These are
3yauxhaiI Motors, Ltd. Luton Bsds.
England. .Vauxhall; the Daimler CO.
Ltd. sandy Lane, Coventry, Eng
land. Daimler: Austin Motor 90.
Ltd, Longbridge, England.Austin.
Renauit Selling Branch. Inc, ~
Fifth Ave-, New York Mercedes
Benz.
Each year the display OF auto
motive service equipment at the
shows grows in Importance and
size. Next winters shows will see
the most representative exhibit Of
automotive service equipment ever
assembled. Forty-five manufacture
ers Of shop equipment. ranging
from the smallest hand tools 70
giant hoists, have been assigned
space In the two shows by the
Motor and Accessory Manufactures
Association which originated the
shop equipment sections three years
ago, and which co-operates with the
National Automobile Chamber III
Commerce In the conduct Of tn,
national exhibitions.
At the New York show parts and
accessory spaces will be on the
third and fourth floors and shor
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

additions to the solutions on the
market is ethylene glycol. Its price
approximates that of glycerine and,
like that substance, Is virtually
on.volatile at operating tempera-
lures. Ii also is non-corrosive. But
it lacks the higher viscosity OF
glycerine. which Is q point in It's
favor.
There are combinations of alcohol
and glycerine on the market and
they are excellent if properly pro-
portioned,
TO sum up the chief characteris-
tics of alcohol and glycerine:
Alcohol is less expensive. but a
greater quantity will be required
throughout the winter. 1t is easily
obtained. Because of its ready evap.
Grafton. a constant check must be
kept to maintain the percentage
necessarv for complete protection.
/, Glycerine costs more initially, but
requires no addition il the cooling
system has no leak and the solu-
ton is not allowed to escape through
the overflow pipe. Its high boiling
point obyiates loss from evap0ra-
tion and is more likely to assure
normal operating temperature.
1T is a matter of choice after
weighing these points. but the i'm.
portant consideration is to make
the choice and not wait until dam
age has come from delay.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

equipment III the west end Of the
fourth floor. All the Chicago show.
10 Be held at the Coliseum. January
26 to February ., parts and &c.
cessories will be in the main gal.
lery and south hall, second floor,
and shop equipment iii the north
hall gallery.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

cars, s25 for trucks and $50 for
taxicabs and busses.
As there are 1870 passenger
cars registered, over $4,000 CONNER
ciai cars, 1876 i,usses, $500 motor
cycles, 5s2 trailers and over $500
dealers having cars, the income on
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
Three Babies Die in Fire
With HOusekeeper Near

LOGAN. Ohio, Oct. 81. Fire
which destroyed his six.room log
cabin home yesterday burned to death
three baby children of John Big
ham.
The children had been left in
care Of housekeeper who was
washing clothes in a nearby build
ing.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

the Goodwin basis from premiums
would be around $13,506,000 an.
nually.
During the last insurance year
ended September /, a total of $16,-
500, 900 was paid In premiums by
motorists under the compulsory law
to the insurance companies who
claims losses Of 81, 900 900 more than
this amount.
Goodwin claims companies paid
out about $4,000 900 in claims and
will pay sS,OO0.OOO more. The bal
ance went for salaries, commissions.
and overhead. Mr.. Goodwin plans
less overhead. no commissions, and
smaller salaries and believes there
would be surplus after all over
head and claims were paid.
Today's Classified rental columns will
tell you Of desirable apartment vacancies
In all section Of Washington ;
read 'em.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

Whatever solution the motorist Sc
elects, the .l1ief consideration is its
timely adoption. Waiting for what
one thinks is severely cold weather
a dangerous. experiment which at
ssbest can store up expensive expert
.enoe.
ea III viii pay the motorist not only
to decide to get some anti-freeze, but
q to. give some thought to the selection
,sofsaa really desirable solution. He
may reach conclusion without
great difficulty by Weighing the
facts known about the substances
that are most readily available.
"Safe" Safeguards
II is not sufficient for an anti
s.ff.eeze to prevent freezing. If that
swere the only requirement, the
choice would be considerably broader
Ethan it is. There would be oils salts,
,sugars and alcohols, to say nothing
s,of, ! their combinations, to choose
e.frem. But Mere are too strong op-
iections against any but the alco-
sei1ols to warrant the use of the other
substances.
THE salts are prone to be corrosive,
willie the oils and sugars are too
sluggish for use in the ordinary
s.aIItomobile cooling system. Some OF
these substances also do not afford
s,sufficient protection at low tenpera-
lures.
1t must be remembered tnat Pc
p@sfsfes the prevention of freezing, an
asefficient anti-freeze must have no
solvent or corrosive properties, and
must circulate freely at low operat-
ing temperatures. The result is that
sffi1e choice is narrowed down to alco'
SsI4of and glycerine, which the chemist
GLASSES as an alcohol.
- Use OF Alcohol
ri. Denatured alcohol has been long
regarded as an efficient means OF
protection against the dangers oI
freezing temperatures. 1t is priced
low and readily obtainable at virtu-
4 ally every place which sells fuel and
snif But there are few things
which may be=said against It,
4S The Likelihood of rather rapid
eseVaporation is one disadvantage Oh
denatlired alcohol. Its low boiling
point Of $50 degrees means that u
continually boils away and unless u
Ii constantly replaced motorist
may find his car unprotected IN tne
face OF sudden drop in tempera-
ture. To be assured4that the proper
quantity is in the radiator one
ssfould have it tested with
.fIydrometer regularly. There is no
saofher practical way Of determining
il the proper percentage of anti
freeze is present
There are other minor objections,
such as the tendency of alcohol to
keep cylinder temperatures sub
normal because of its low boiling
point. and the additional harm it
may do if spilled on a nitrocellulose
finish and not removed Immediately.
Table OF Protection
But these objections are not
enough to premise any opinion that
alcohol cannot be a decidedly effec-
tive protection for the cooling sys-
tenn. In the event it is chosen, the
motorist may learn the proper per-
centages for varying temperatures,
and the specific gravity readings
which indicate their presence IN
solution. by consulting the follow
ing table:
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
motorists Warned to
Guard Against Cold
By J. LEO SUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

Use Of an anfreeze solution in the cooling system
during the winter season nothing less than
necessary against disaster The price of neglect
more likely be cracked cylinder block, damaged
radiator or punured perhaps beyond hope
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
Bay State Urges Fund
For Auto Insurance

BOSTON, Oct A31-Frank Goodwin former registrar of
vehicles of Massachusetts, organizing peoples
lobby fight before the incoming legislature for State
fund for compulsory automobile insurance.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

MT. IOodWIn says = IHdt He VIII
file bill for a commission of five,
either under the insurance depart.
ment or the department Of public
works, to have power to settle per-
sonal damage claims. Under Good
wins plan payments into the State
fund. would be SIS for passenger
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
/ oNo DRIYE F0R oNE DAY

7IOFWN N III - D q ~ - WTTI
Racing On the dry led ~ Ealxs
Perkclilii Western Australia Nor.
man (Wizard) Smith recently lfav.
eled over 1901 miles Iii me day.
This is new record for an auto
mobile driven FOR III hours
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

w eas:: i : : about 20 I
what to do for your
III o tor in cold
weather. 9 times in
10 your guess is
wrong and your
motor suffers
You have noticed
the shutters now
standard equipment
on many Heading
cars. They are aitt0-
,a0tic. Their makers
take no chances
with cold. There ID
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

Another of the chemical alcohols
which is one of the more recent
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

Before making this decision. how
ever, It will be profitable to consider
glycerine.
While glycerine costs more at the
outset and may be less readily OBJ
tanned than alcohol. its lasting quall-
ties operate strongly in its favor.
Before 1t is put into the radiator
the whole cooling system should be
checked carefully and made abso-
lutely free from leaks. IL there is
doubt about the condition of hose
connections they should be replaced,
for II win be the most economical
course. To guard against loss. care
should be taken never to allow the
level of the solution TO be higher
than three inches below the top OF
the overflow pipe. When hot, 1t
will expand and will be lost if the
radiator is too fun.
But barring loss in these ways,
glycerine needs no addition once It
is put into the radiator. 1t does not
boil away, for it is nonvolatile up TO
the boiling point of its so per cent
aqueous solution. That temperature
il 225 degrees and is hotter than the
average motor runs during the win
ter season.
GIycerine Table
Either the colorless. chemically
pure, or the commercial grades of
yellow distilled glycerine may be
used. Salts, which are corrosive,
are contained in the crude product.
While glycerine Is recommended for
all poppet valve cars, it has been
considered fnadaptable for sleeve
valve engines. but ones dealer can
settle this point, as well as deter
mining it's effect on a particular
type of water pump.
Should glycerine be the motorists
choice, he may obtain the desired
percentage for full protection from
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

the key to Twin -Igntion-M Motored 900. You take
it out, and take a ride TbafS SU ws ask!
4 In tbe first three month"; 01oOJgg tbs ''4OO'' IN
troanctio" 400" sales tgtrt nearly =, 900 ea,s,
1900 more than tbe total ef tbt best. Joreyioas
July, The best Prepious A1gatt md tbss best pre-
Vious September in all Nash history.
S, Victorias from $97O to Sits. delivered
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

This new motor now brings to motoring the same
principles of power, stamina and economy which
carried Lindbergh to Paris Goebel to Hawaii and
Byrd the PoIe-ttViU ignition bigb oOmPrsssion
ValVs-inbsAd.
Twin ignition combined with high compassionate
the head motor produces more power; more
snap more speed using .andIessofit
Before you buy your car, come In Well give you
r0,~n~ r~hvRoI.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

And now, 50 that
Chevrolet owners
can enjoy the same
protection afforded
owners Of these
fine cars, 4 specially
priced Pines Auto
matte Winterfront
il offered You. One
that costs but little
more than make
shift methods.
Pines Aat0Ntatic
WiNtsy front gives
You full protection
against excess diIli-
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

1 IUU II DUs ~ w
Hawkins Nash Motor Go.
I500-1I I4th st. n. w.
Hall-KerF Motor Co.
13I B st. \. f.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

Nash RInker Motor Co.
1919 Irving st. n. w.
RirVOn Nash Motor Co.
$50 Wilson boulevard
Clarendon. Va.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-27
Articles For Sale
Farms For Sale
FINEST CITRUS GROVE
FOR SALE

For business reasons will sell my
40-acre grove, conceded by most Of
the government inspectors to be the
best-kept grove in the Valley. Lo-
Gated third Of a mile south Of the
main highway adjoining the town of
La Feria, on Parker Blvd, four
blocks from business district. Con-
tract let for hard surface highway
on west side and less than two hun
bred feet on north side Of property.
approximately $500 trees, half
oranges and grapefruit. best varie-
ties. averaging from four to seven
years old. All trees in commercial
bearing this year. Soil black sandy
loan with absolutely perfect drain
age. Property beautifully Handicapped
with palms and tropical foliage. My
superintendent, Fritz Zamponi, who
lives on the property, will show any
one interested. IL you want some
thing cheap or have anything 10
trade, don't answer this ad. or waste
YOU time making an inspection, rs
it is the finest grove in the Valley
and will take real money to buy il.
Address F. B. McNear. (owner), St.
Anthony Hotel, San Antonio, Texas.
A-209
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-27
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

Jessie H~utchison VI. Ella John
son Hutchison, in the Criminal
District Court. Cameron County
Texas.
The State Of Texas 10 the Sheriff
or any Constable Of Cameron Coun-
ty-GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND
ED. that by making publication az
this Citation in some newspaper
published in the County ~ Gamer
on once in each week for four con
secutive weeks previous 20 the re-
turn day hereof, you summon Ella
] Johnson, whose residence Is TN.
known, 10 be and appear at the rexi
regular term of the Criminal Dist
riot Court Of Cameron County, 20 b
! holden at the Court House thereof
in the City Of Brownsville, Texas
on the 2nd Monday i'm February al
II. .I91s, the same being the 1879
day Of February IA. IN. 1928. Their
and there to answer a petition filed
in said Court on the 18th day %
January A. ID. 1928. in a suit nun.
bered on the Docket Of said Court
No. 1896 wherein Jessie Hutchison
is p~l-.intiff. and Ella Johnson
HV' Alison Il defendant; the nature
81 plaintiffs demand being substAn.
y plaintiff ~ n bona fide resident Of
Cameron County for more thar
twelve months prior to filing his pc
tition; that the residence Of de-
PENDANT is unknown; that plaintiff
and defendant were married in the
year 1912, ceased living together IL
the year 1916, since said last date
they have never lived together %
cohabited as husband and wife
Plaintiff prays for judgment dis
solving the marriage relation.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you
before said Court on TIE said first
day Of next term thereof this writ
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said Court. at the office in the City
Of Brownsville. Texas, this the Its
day 81 January IA. ~. 1928.
tSEALD
WITNESS, Jno. ~. Scanlan.
Clerk of Criminal District Court
in and for Cameron County. Texas.
BY q. Whitlock. Deputy.
A true copy / certify,
Jno. p. Seaman.
Clerk Criminal District Court
Cameron County, Texas.
BY q. Whitloek, Deputy
ISSUED same day.
l-iS-2O-27-2-5-4t-262t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-27
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

No. 749I. Julia Soils de Salinas VS..
Manuel Salinas, in the Criminal
District Court, Cameron County,
Texas.
The State Of Texas 70 the Sheriff
or any Constable Of Cameron Coun-
ty-GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND
ED. that by making publication Of
this Citation in some newspaper pub
lished in the County of Cameron
once in each week for four con-
sccutive weeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof. you summon Man
uel Salinas. whose residence Is I'M
known, who j. alleged to Ne a nom
resident Of the State Of Texas. 20
be and appear at the next regular
term Of the Criminal District Court
of Cameron County. TO be holden at
the Court House thereof, in the City
of Brownsville, Texas, on the End
Monday in February A. d. 1928. the
same being the 18th day Of Febru-
AIRY A. ID. 1928, then and there 70
answer a petition filed in said
Court on the eleventh day az Janu-
airy A. ID. 1928, in a suit, numbered
on the Docket Of said Court, No.
7491, wherein Julia Soils de Salinas
is plaintiff, and Manuel Salinas Is
defendant; the nature of plaintiffs
demand being substantially. as fol
lows, to-wit: Being a suit for d.
vorce and title and possession of
community property. being z So-lOO
acres Of land in Cameron County,
Texas, and for the custody Of their
minor daughter Maria de Jesus
Salinas. Divorce is prayed for on
the ground Of abandonment for more
than three years. Plaintiff is a bona
fide resident of the State Of Texas
and County Of Cameron for more
than one year preceding this date
Plaintiff prays citation By publica-
tion to issue for judgment dissolv-
ing the bonds of matrimony. TOT
title and possession Of property de
scribed. for custody of their minor
child and such other and further re-
lief to WHICH she may be entitled.
HEREIN FAIL NOT. but have you
before said Court on the said first
day of next term thereof this writ
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE

70 all lot owners or other persons
interested in the burial ground Of
the Hebrew Benevolent Society Of
Brownsville and Matamoros, a more
particular description Of said burial
ground being all that track OF land
on the N. +. corner Of Madison and
Second Streets, being 40 feet front
on Madison Street with lines at right
angles forming an oblong square Of
ITO feet by $50 feet in the City of
Brownsville, in the County Of Cam
eron and the State Of Texas.
Please Take Notice that we, the
undersigned, will hold a meeting on
the path day Of February, 1928. at
$3.50 p. H., at American Legion Hall,
933 Levee Street in the City Of
Brownsville in the County Of Cam
eron and the State of Texas. for the
purpose of creating and organizing a
Corporation under Title 26 Of the
Nenron's Annotated Texas Statutes
1925. TIE purpose Of said Corpor-
alton shall be among other things to
receive the title to the property
above described and maintaining a
private cemetery and caring for
same. z. A. Rosenthal. r. NJ. Freu-
denstein. NJ. T. Kaplan, Sam Perl,
3. L. Kowalski. B. L. Cain, A. Ash
helm. Jos. F. Bollack. ]. NJ. Stein,
S. Block. Marcel 5. Block, Camille
Block, Pierre Block. w. a.. King.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
BEFORE TIE. G. M. underman, a
Notary Public in and for Cameron
County Teras, this day personally
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

appeared z. A. Rosenthal, B. VI. Freu-
densteir, NJ. T. Kaplan. Sam Perl,
helm. Jos. +. Bollack, J. NJ. Stein. s.
Block, Marcel S. Block, Camille
Block. Pierre Block and w. A. King,
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the fore
going instrument and acknowledged
to me that they executed the same
for the purposes and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal, this
9th day Of January, A. d. 1928.
(SEAL)
c. NJ. Wunderman,
Notary Public.
Cameron County, Texas.
l-1n-2-S-3Ot-26l3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-27
Pulling Power of Herald Want Ads Is Grea1


~ + win be GO
cepted over the telephone from tele-
pnone subscribers. or from those having
ESSutar cn2rge ~accountS- Other classified
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NO Advertisement accepted on an "uatil
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The Herald reserves the right % piaee
~ advertisements under the proper CLASH
Issrons and reject unclesn or objection
able ecpy.
Obituaries. resolutions and cards Of
fled rate.
Ihe publishers ars not responsible for
eopy' omissions. typographical errors or
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tsrtner than 70 correct In the next issue
stter q 10 brought to their attention All
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Telephone No. Q and dictate your adver-
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To insure publication same day copy
tnouid be presented not later than 10 30
y n Copy for Sunday issuss should be
N not later THAI 1850 r m. Saturdays 70
Insure proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
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subsequent insertions run consecutiveiy
By the month. per word ............ csc
minimum for monthly rate. 20 words
NO classified advertisement accepted
LOCAL READER RATES
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~oro I've
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Robinson


said Court, at office IN the City of
Brownsville, Texas, this the 18th
day of January A. d. 1928.
(SEAL)
WITNESS. Jno. p. Seaman,
Clerk Of Criminal District Court
in and for Cameron County, Texas.
"A true copy ! certify.
Jno. n. Seaman,
Clerk Criminal District Court
Cameron County, Texas.
ISSUED same day.
l-i3-2O-2T-2-3-4t-26ia