davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-10

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. Il @ ste @ speaking this
to set his foot on And Paul speaking Of the whom the
ce s faith the
% sss R
God promised the earth to these ancient
s se os na eEG @
@ pTom hn made the of the
ITO thought agree s72-l4
bring His people into their land the land Of the land
time will spoken it,
of the Iraetes? Much
Christians should interested the promise to Abraham
the children Of Abraham And in the Of the same
chapter he If W be Chst then are ye Abraams seed and heirs
according to the promise
promise then of a future
inheritance promise
whom the promise made equally with Abraham The promise
with Abraham
with the Lord the earth They will spend eternity this earth
regenerated condition.
of will pass
when the it, emerge fully
ceansed from of The Holy City will then
of whole earth
like wilderness solitary
blossom Lebanon shall be
exceency Carmel Sharon what
intended
dominion is to be restored to the church.
After the destruction wicked the cleansing
nhabit
them 1a 6521 whole earth will be populated
earthquake
will be conentment un
( speakabe happiness will I'LL every heart"
be meeting tonight Monday.
program for lie remainder Of the week follows:
Tueday-Capita and
hat the bic saysw struggle.
Wednesday-The
is odss sanctuary?
Thursday-A Tragedy. Written by an Angel
q Friday-Anges.
Areh the spirits o friends?
given each evening by Miss Laura Wzk
4 registered experienced health lecturer
the subjects
with His
Shepherd 1929 be reached at the tent
Evening star., 1928-09-10

Motor-vehicle transportation is being
developed in Haiti
Evening star., 1928-09-10
77s)c
Comfort Challis, 18c Yd.

Comfort Challis, 18c Yd.
Good quality. so designs in light
and medium grounds. For COM
fort covers, draperies, etc.
Tea Napkins, SOC Doz.
Mercerized damask napkins, all
white, hemmed, ready for use.
32-In. Checked Cling.
hams, 19c Yd.
Attractive checks in a variety of
colors. For women's and children's
wear. 80 inches wide.
36.ln. Cretonnes
1212c Yd.
Colorful cretonnes, SO inches wide,
in a variety of new and attractive
patterns and colors.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
1000 Towels, Run-of-
the-Mill, 12Hc

Bath towels, face towels, kitchen
towels, various sizes and qualities.
All white or with colored borders.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Unbleached Muslin
Sc Yd.
19c Ginghams and
Prints, 12Hc

Fine quality wash fabrics In a va
riety of pretty patterns and colors.
80 and SO inches wide.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

1t will be we'll worth your while to buy a
good supply Of these shirts. Not only are
they wonderful shirts. but their marvellous
low price cannot be duplicated. Plain and
fancy broadcloths. Madras and percales.
Collar attached and neckband styles. Sizes
1914 to II.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
REAL TORS HELP
| STATE SURVEY

Official real estate board ap-
Draisal committees are cooperating
with State officials at their inv
tstion in the work which Is now
going on in California for the
reappraisal of the property in the
State for taxation purposes
A California Tax Commission was
formed by action of the last legis-
1ature to make a careful study OF
the tax situation in California. Tie
State Board of Equalization is in
this year making it's regular bien-
NAL test of assessments. 1t has
been decided to appraise typical
pieces of real estate. over the
State in order to establish forms
OF appraisal for taxation. The
purpose is 10 determine the extent
TO which assessment of property is
Rpproximattng full value.
The State Board of EQUALIZATION
has selected some 1920 parcels of
real estate 10 be presented as t.ypi.
cal. Local appraisers will place a
valuation upon each parcel. 1t Is
q function of the State Tax Com.
mission to pass judgment on the
adequacy of this test.
California real estate boards. act.
tng under the appraisal committee
of the California Real Estate Asso-
citation, viii check the appraisal
estimates of the men employed by
the State Board of Equalization.
The week of August 10 to 10 will
be Appraisal Week" throughout
the State.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
Political Signs
Banned On Roads
In Indiana State

Under q rule made some
four wears ago abolisEing all
advertising from state high
ways the State Highway Com.
mission Of Indiana has recently
requested political candidates
TO keep their posters and
Dlacards off the right-0f-way
Of state roads.
Recommendations made some
time ago by the city plan
committee Of the National As
sociation Of Real Estate Boards
IN furtherance OF the AssOcia-
tons stand for elimination OF
defacenlents from scenic regions
call particular attention to
signs tackled to trees, pasted on
telegraph poles. and the like
and especially urge those who
ASPIRE to public office vOluIl-
tarily to abstain from such adj
vertising in the interests Of
conservation Of community
values.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
To STAGE
HOME SHOW

Alfred r.. stern has been APP
pointed managing director of the
Ideal Home Exposition t. be held
under the auspices Of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board this fall.
according to Waverly Taylor, chair
man of the general exposition com.
nlittee. Mr.. Taylor stated that ex-
position headquarters had Teen es-
tablished In the offices of the Real
Estate Board with Mr.. Stern In
charge, and that literature covering
the complete details of the expost-
tion is ready for distribution.
The committee selected MIR. Stern
as managing director in order to
bring to the exposition the techni-
cal training and experience that is
necessary to handle such an event.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Taylor
that Mr.. Stern had been engaged in
this kind OF work in Washington
for many years. having successfully
directed many shows, including the
first annual radio show Of the Pa
dio Merchants Association, the
twenty-sixth annual exhibit of the
National Association Of Retail Drug
gists, the first. second. third and
fourth industrial expositions Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr. Stern Is native Of Washing
ton and d graduate of local public
schools and the University Ct Viz
ginia
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
NE " NAMES FOR
M|VAR. HONE
SITE

The 500 award for the best name
for the aRuby Lee Minar subdivision
in Arlington county Va, will be
made at the property next Satur-
day or Sunday. the days on which
the property will be opened for sale.
This will be the first subdivision
placed on sale on or near the pro-
jected Lee Boulevard, 200-foot
superhighway whose route as ten
tatively designated runs just south
of the Minar tract.
The contest closed sThursday and
the judges found a difficult task
as 1000 names had been submitted.
Most of the suggestions came from
washington and nearby Virginia
and Maryland; others came from
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New
York. One came by air mail from
Houston, Tex.
The judges are Frank Il. Ball,
senator, and Hugh Reid represen.
tative, In the Virginia General Al.
sembly: Major Carey III. Brown.
assistant director or the office OF
public buildings and public parks;
B. M Hedrick Arlington county SUI
pervisor, and Mrs. Minar.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
Tokyo Rebuilding as
'Ouake-Proof City

Tokyo wordamed city Of the Orient IS undertaking the
gigantic task Of rebuilding their entire city earthquake
resisting The following definite and
careful plan of reconstruction which will make the streets OF
Tokyo equal % per of the city's
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
County to Buy Greek
Bottoms for Parks

An organization to preserve the
scenic beauty OF Delaware county.
Pennsyl has been launched
through the cooperation OF the
Chester, Pa, Real Estate Board
and business and civic organizations
OF the county. The Delaware county
Parks and Boulevards Association,
a citizens organization. has been
incorporated to acquire waste lands
along. the creeks and conserve them
in their natural state
Because OF the rapid increase In
values every year or delay costs the
county a million dollars. 1t has been
estimated. Stream valley land
which sold for 800 an acre only
a few years ago Is now bringing as
high as 5000 an acre.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
BILLB0ARD | NV
PUSHED BY
REAL TORS
I| L. HWHII er

"A projected model State license law
~ rea,,lata outdoor advertising. de-.
" ,,..,...t ,..s,,ss,,c. ..cticr.
Z. 90 $3.50. $500, ,,,,,h,,.,s go
,,.,at 81 Increment. Is now beinx
e T,,.Irsd att ~ toInf Committees rem.
r =. =, the .Cs tional Associa lion III
peal F.sfata Boarda ana the Outdoor
Adverfisinr AssocIation 81 America.
TIVE nroposed license act for the
control 81 billboard placement will be
usrferned after the MacChesney
MODEL zeal estate license act, drafted
~ the National Association OF Rel
T:state Boards for the protection az
fhe ntIt,lic against irresponsible real
estafe aaents.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18

Several noteworthy construction
enterprises were allowed. the out
sanding being that OF Emergency
Hospital, $345 900 for the erection
OF a new nine story hospital build.
ing and four-story addition to the
present nurses home, at 1903 and
I'LL New York Avenue.
Additional permits for the week
are as follows:
Emergency Hospital s195, Doc. \. TO
erect nine-stcry brick and ccncrete
hospital building at 1903 New York
Avenue. Lot 500: square 10.
Emergency Hospital $3.50. 900 to
repair and build four story brick
addition and make repairs 10 huiid-
ing at It'll New York Avenue. Lot
S04, SQUARE 10.
Reverend Thomas d. Smytil, 1885,.
900 to erect a two-story stone and
cinder block and tile school for
the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1888 Patterson ST, n. W.
Lot 80: square 1863.
Mary Il. Henderson, $l25, 900 to
erect a four-stOry brick embassy
building at 1856 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Lot 500; square 2673.
Walter A. DUNCAN, 5000 to
erect six two.story brick dwelling
houses at 4201-15 Thirty-seventh st.
n. w. Lot I'll and %: square 1886.
International Harvester Company
Of America, S57 900 TO erect one
story brick service station at 3ol
bladensburg Rd., n. e. Lot 151-eo;
square 4491.
Henry w. Miller. $40 900 to erect
two.story brick and tile dwelling
at 1921 Thirtieth st. n. w. Lot Is;
square 21s9.
Elizabeth D. Pennybaker, $4,000
20 erect three two-story brick addl-
tons to existing dwellings at 3S45
Woodley Rd. N. w. Lot IA; square
1916.
]. B. Higdon, $4,000 to erect. five
two-story frame dwellings at 2O20-3S
Douglas ST., n. e. Lot 1870;
square 4213.
Isaac Hirshler. $4,000, to erect
a two-story brick addition for office
and storage use at Ills Twentieth
st. N. w. Lot 500, square lit.
V. A. Tompkins, $4,000, to erect
a one-story brick gasoline station
at $500 Georgia Ave. n. w. Lot
S03, square 2974.
Robert C. Kraft. $4,000, to erect
three two-story brick and tile dwell
ings at 13O4-130S Monticello Ave.
n. F.. Lots IS to 81, square 4O64.
John P. Neff, $12 900. to build a
two. story brick and tile dwelling
at 2915 Thirty-fourth st. n. w.
Lot SIS, square 21lS.
Herbert Barpch $4,000, to erect
a two-story frame dwelling at 1447
Floral St. n. w. Lot s, square
2737.
Edwin Jackson, $500, to erect a
two-story frame dwelling at 1921
Patterson st. n. w. Lot 5. square
1868.
N. K. NICHOLAS, $500. to erect
two-story brick store and apartment
building at 500 C st. n. f. Lot
sos, square 838.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18

According to Maurice Holland,
executive SECRETARY of the American
Commission of World Engineering
Congress. the reconstruction pro-
gram when completed will place
Tokyo on. par with any Of the
greater Western capitals with two
notable exceptions The buildings
OF Tokyo are to be limited to three
stories in height and are to be
virtually earthquake proof.
City Wiped Out
Following the earthquake of 1925
the city was virtually wiped out.
The rebuilding of Tokyo, makes It.,
in all probability, the first city in
the world to. be built entirely to a
formulated plan.
Streets. sewers. rivers. canals,
tramways, railways and all are
being arranged and Strengthened out
to meet the demand not only of
the new Tokyo but the city as it
will exist hundreds of years from
now. Water works, gas systems,
telephones, lights and power utili.
ties are conforming to the changed
conditions which call for increased
capacity and distributing facilities.
The moving of 200 900 buildings
of various types and size is only one
of the gigantic problems that con-
front supervising engineers. 1t is
necessary to move these buildings
to establish new and wider streets.
To a large extent Tokyo has
profited or will have profited by the
1928 disaster. Previously 1t had been.
feudal city with walls and narrow.
crooked streets, congested housing
so well known TO feudal cities. With
the completion of this new project
which was started in 1925, it will be
a thoroughly modern city in world
al its own.
Diet Buildings.
The Imperial Diet building now in
course of construction is the most
notable example of the earthquake
proof buildings being erected. 1t is
being built of REINFORCED concrete
walls, interior and exterior, faced
with granite. 1t is three stories high,
surmounted by tower ZIG feet above
the ground. The building will be SIS
feet long and 285 feet wide
Total floor space will be $40, 900
square feet. The building rests on
1000 concrete pillars 80 feet long.
The structural steel used in its con
struction weighs 5000 tons. Incas.
ing all steel work in reinforced con.
crete Is only one of the many earth
quake precautions being made in the
construction OF these new buildings.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18

Used car transportation is desirable.
See how economically you can drive
q car of your own by purchasing one
Of the used cars listed for sale In
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
Real Estate Board
Here rs Incorporated

At Il recent meeting Of the incor-
porators Of the washington Real
Estate Board the ganization Of the
new corporation was completed, &C.
cording to John Al. Petty, executive
secretary. The incorporators elected
the present officers and executive
committee and adopted the bylaws
ana Constitution In effect before the
incorporation. Necessary papers are
being prepared to formally change
the Individual memberships bringing
them In the new rganization.
THE officers for the new corpora
.tio-f are IN. G. Miller president; Ben
e. Webster, first vice president. and
Jesse III. Hedges. second vice presi-
dent. The executive committee is
composed Of these officers and Lloyd
II. Gaines, 6. Houghton. Alfred
III. Lawson. Cland Livingston. John
r. Maury. Horace G. Smithy and
Monroe Warren
After ali d said and dome. its the
man who drives his own ear that really
enjoys the pleasures OF life. Select one
Of your own from the Used Cars listed
for sale im tOday,s Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
New Removable Panel
Makes Repairs Easier

Repairs TO piping, valves and
critical points in the electrical Wir-
ing system Of the home can be
considerably simplified If a remov-
able steel panel. termed an access
panel is Installed at places where
these repairs or adjustments are
likely to become necessary.
When properly installed the panel
fits flush with the plastered wallis
and paint or whatever decorations
are applied. Only the close OBJ.
serving eye can detect the differ
ence and in cases of emergency
the panel can be easily removed
BY use-of a screw driver or knife
edge.
Little time Ii wasted and expen-
sive decorations are easily pre-.
served in contrast to the usual
method of tearing UP the laths and
plaster on the walls and ceiling.
These panels can be used in walls
of metal lath, wood lath or ma.
sonry. The ceiling type swings
down on hinges so that 1t will not
fail to the flor when opened.
Installation Is easy, as holes In
the frame of the panel may be.
tackled to studding or wired to metal
lath.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
''Time, Please?" Costs
New York S512 a DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-For time
daylight saving time-as sold by
the New York Telephone Company,
New York paid $500 Yesterday. the
first full day of the time of day"
information.
There were 1926 queries of
s'What time is it," at nickel
a query, according to the company.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
Building Permits

Washington building is again on
the increase. Reports from the
District Building Inspectors office
Tor the past week indicate new
building operations to the extent
of $939,S44: an amount nearly treble
that of the previous week.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
Town Survey Reports
$50 Houses Vacant

Al survey OF the real estate situa-
ton In Springfield. Ohio, has just
been made by the Springfield. Ohio.
real estate Board. The survey
covered vacancies in apartments ard
III living units or All descriptions.
III found 3S2 vacancies in the en-
tire city. The Springfield bOaFd
plans to make such survey an
nuaIIy.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
EDITOR HEADS GROUP

III. r. Howe, editor Of Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry. viii
head the washington delegation
which Is planning to attend the
twenty-first annual meeting ef the
American Institute Of Chemical
Engineers at Niagara Falls, Canada,
August "a to rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
PLAN fight IN
COURT
Oral Arguments To
Be Presented In
Hidalgo Case

MALLEN, Oct. 13.-Judge j. c. Ep-
person of Edinburg. Gordon Griffin
of McAllen n Glib Galloway of
Brownwood will present oral argu-
ments before the fourth court of civ
il appeals Thursday in connection
with the fight being waged by the
candidates on the citizens-republican
county ticket to secure a place on
the Hidalgo county ballot.
The application Of the candidates
for a mandatory injunction requir-
ing the printing Of their names on
the official ballot was denied by the
district court Monday. The appeal to
the fourth court of civil appeals was
perfected Thursday and the record
taken to San Antonio Friday. Attor-
neys received notice Saturday the
ease would be called at 9 a. m.
Thursday. Oct. 25.
IL the lower court is sustained by
the appeals court the case will be
carried to the supreme court Of the
state. attorneys assert. The supreme
court is expected to print and dis
tribute the ballots, they said.
DR.. r. p. Hanley Of Edinburg has
been selected as the candidate for
sheriff on the citizens'republican
ticket to fill the vacancy caused bv
the withdrawal of Earl +. Hersh of
McAllen. who participated in the
democratic primaries and was deem
ed ineligible TO become a candidate
on an opposing ticket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

n DvERTtSE will b. &C
IA cepted over the telephone from teie-
phone subscribers. or from those HAVING
regular charge accounts. Other classified
Advertising must be accompanied BY cash
No advertising accepted on an until
forbid order. A specified number OF in
~scrtions must be given.
The Herald reserves the right 10 place
all advertisements under the proper ciassi-
f~ieation. and reject unelean or cbie-tion-
able copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and cards Of
thanks will be taken a. the regular elassi-
fled rate.
The publishers are ret responsible for
copy. omissions. typographical errors or
any unintentional error that my occur.
farther than to correct I'm the next issue
after II Is brought 10 their attention All
advertising orders are accepted on this
basis only.
Telephone No. 9 and dictate your sdver-
tiscment 10 an experienced classified
writer.
To insure publication same day cory
should be presented not later h 1880
a. m. Copy for Sunday issues should be
In not later than i:30 .. m. Saturdays To-
insure probcr Justification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
20 words or less. one insertion. $3.50. soc
Over 20 words. one insertion. per word
i lee
Subsequent insertions run consecutiveiy.
- Yer wor1
BY the month. pc- word ............ use
Minimum for mcnthly rate. 20 words
No classified advertisement accepted
for less than soc
LOCAL READER RATES
First insertion per Inc ............ lie
Same ad run consecutive days. Per
Inc ec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
COTTON PRICE
HOLDS STEADY
Weather Conditions
Bring Slight De-
cline in East

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-tR-Open-
ing declines attributed TO the failure
Of the weather news to contain any
mention Of frost in the cotton belt,
were followed by ~recoveries on trade
buying and covering in the cotton
market today, but prices eased off
again in the later trading under re-
newed liquidation. December con-
tracts after selling off TO 1907 early
rallied to 1922, and later declined
to 1905, closing at 1906. The gen.
eral market closed barely steady at
net declines of IA to 10 points.
The market opened barely steady
tober. but generally unchanged to IL
by recent buyers and southern
hedging. Traders evidently paid little
attention TO relatively firm Liverpool
cables at the start and much of the
early selling was supposed to reflect
disappointment owe the absence of
frost in the weather reports or Of
fetal forecasts. Active months o
showed net declines Of 10 to is
points, with March selling off to
1895.
Inc trade was credited Win puy-
ing considerable cotton on the de-
cline, however. while there was also
a good deal Of covering, and after the
heavy initial offerings had been OBJ
sorbed, prices turned steadier. The
buying may have been promoted by
favorable weekend review of the do
nestle goods trade, and rather opti-
mistic reports from Manchester and
for a time the market showed consid-
cradle steadiness, selling back to or
within a few points OF Thursdays
closing quotations during the middle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Barton Head of
Mercedes Bank

MERCEDES, Oct. l3.-N. P. Bar
ton, formerly vice-president of the
Hidalgo County Bank. was elected
president of that institution at a
meeting Of the hoard Of directors
this week. He will succeed Walter
A. Mcneil who recently died at the
home Of his brother near FL Paso. and
who had been president Of the bank
since 1914.
James K. Howe, who has also been
connected with the bank many years.
was elected vice president and
cashier, and Judge S. T. Silver was
elected vice president. Mrs. Thos.
Blanchard and Floyd Lsngford were
name assistant cashiers.
Directors elected at a meeting Of
the stockholders were: James Howe.
Fred Bennett, II. r. Mcneil. James
H. Anderson. o. z. Van Berg. Floyd
Lsngford, N. r. Barton and S. p.
Silver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

Of the morning. The demand tapered
off on the rally, however. and prices
eased again later under a renewal
Of liquidation combined with some
further southern selling. Last prices
were at about the lowest Of the day.
Private cable advices received here
from Liverpool said the advance there
from Liverpool said the advance
there had been due TO local. London
and Continental buying, and n fair
amount of trade calling.
The amount Of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the end
of the week was estimated at i2s,7SO
bales. against 164.4s6 last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
American 'Ad' Is
Valuable In China

PEkING. Oct. 1~3.-(P-Railroad
folders which are given away in the
United States are worth money in
Peking. The more pictures there
are in a folder the more il is
worth.
Advertising matter Of this kind is
sold by the sidewalk dealers who
specialize in secondhand Chinese
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

and foreign books and pamphlets.
American railroad illustrated time
tables usually sell for two or three
coprers, or about one cent each.
English. French. German and Swiss
railroad folders are also in demand,
the customers valuing them for their
pictures.
The same merchants also offer
back numbers of American and other
magazines for sale. tho copies dat
ing from six months TO 10 or IL
years.