davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
LOSING GRID TEAMS
TO ATTRACT 100000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 8--Notre Dame
and the Navy have already been de-
feated this season, but approximately
10000 spectators, the largest crowd
ever to witness a foot ball game, are
expected to watch their struggle on
Soldier Field Saturday.
Despite their defeats, demands for
tickets continued to pour in and Moth
ing but extremely unfavorable weather
will stop the game from attracting a
record breaking crowd, officials believe
The former record, 10000, also was
established at Soldier Field for the
Notre Dame University of Southern
California game last year.
Bruised and crippled In its over
whelming 1926 defeat by Wisconsin
Saturday, Knute Rockne planned to re-
organize his eleven this week and re-
gain prestige by defeating the Middies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
SOUTHERN METHODIST
MAY OPPOSE N. Y. U.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October s.-Southern
Methodist, barely noSed out by the
Arny'S foot ball warriors on Saturday,
may meet New York University in q
post-seaSon game.
Negotiations which would have brought
the teams together after the regular
season were started last Winter, but
were virtually dropped when Southern
Methodist pointed out that under the
rules Of the Southern Western Confer
ence, 1t could not enter definitely into
an agreement.
Conference rules provide that no
team may engage in post-season game
unless 1t wins the conference champion
ship or receives special permission from
conference officials.
Much encouraged over the showing
their team made against the Army, how
ever. officials of the Dallas school arc
looking with more favor on post-sea-
son game against N. Y. u. The game
II II is played. will be at Dallas on De-
eeEnhW ! or during Christmas week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
m Season Games Haze Roued Unusually Tough for SCald big Euen
GEORGETOWN is SECOND
IN GRID TEAM SCORING

NEW YORK. October 8 CE9.-AmasS-
ing the huge total of 1874 points, Herb
McCracken's Lafayette Leopards, lead
Eastern colleges in team scoring. With
the first two weeks of thesfoot ball sea-
son over, the Eastern aggregation piled
up 56 points against Muhlenberg on
Saturday after overwhelming Albright,
IS to 0, in its first engagement.
Georgetown, chiefly because Of the SO
to score she rolled up against SuSque-
hanna Saturday, holds second place
with 119 points.
Carnegie Tech Is third with 81, Dart
mouth, fourth with SO and Pennsyl-
vania fifth with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
HOBEN OF YALE is OUT
OF GAME WITH GEORGIA

NEW HAVEN, Conn, october 8 Up.
Johnny Hoben, Yale's fleet, accurate
passing quarterback, who pulled a
tendon in his leg in Saturdays game
with Maine, probably will be unable to
play against Georgia next Saturday.
Ellis will be his substitute while he
Is on the injured list.
Yale will take no chances against
Georgia, the only team that beat Yale
last season. Georgia will tackle much
stronger team this year with a varsity
squad of almost all veterans and well
coached on fundamentals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Ell OUAFI EASILY
OUTRUNS PAYNF
az the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, October 8.-Raced of
his feet by Ell Ouaf1, Algerian winner of
the 1928 Olympic marathon, Andy
Payne, Claremore, Okla, winner Of the
tranScontinental bunion derby, was
forced to quit 16-mile exhibition race
here yesterday afternoon.
The Algerian, making the first Of sew
eral exhibition races In the United
States, finished the grind In / hour SO
minutes seconds.
Payne dropped out at 103s miles,
which point he had reached in I:7:l2.
He complained of cramps and was ex-
amined by physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
FOUR GRID SCORERS TIED.

NEW YORK, October 8 GA).-There's
a four-way tie for the honor of leading
scoring. Dartmouth's great running
back, Al Marsters. Is tied with Chimenti,
Lafayette: Karcis, Carnegie Tech, and
xesfsr, West Virginia. with 90 points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

One Of the shortest championship
fights on record was that at Tuckahoe,
N. Y. on September IL, 1899, when
Terry McGovern defeated Pedlar
Palmer in less than one round of q
contest for the hantanWeight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
.SANDLOT COURTMEN
START ACTIVITIES

| Sandlot basket ball activities now are
| getting under way here in earnest. Or
| ganiaation meetings of leagues and
| teams are in order and before long
| squads throughout the city will be down
to serious preparation.
To make plans for the season a meet
| ing of Washington City Basket Ball
League will be held, Friday night at
3 o'clock in room 218, Y. M. G. A. Build
| ing. Officers are to be elected Man
ayers of all teams should be present
and new clubs desiring franchises should
be represented.
Candidates for the knights Of Col
umbus basket ball team will begin
practice tomorrow night In the K. OF
G. gymnasium. Members of last sea-
sons fast five who will again be al
hand are Orrell Mitchell, who also will
coach the quint; MCGOWAN, Kepple and
King. A flock of new players of worth
| also Is expected.
A meeting Of aspirants for the st.
Martins court team is to be held to-
1908 North Capitol street. The team
has added several players to its roster
who have starred in scholastic ranks
Sox Harrington Is booking games for ST.
Martins at North 1921
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, october
8.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

Twin jockeys made their appearance
at Saratoga. They are e. and g. Wat.
terra - = ...l--..-.,.--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, october
8.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were clear this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
III TOE DRAWFR

SOne who was born iii !" writes
i delicious burlesque Of the usual
bIue-bIooded memoirs. 2So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
Debutante Bound for
England With Father;
NotableS On Majestic

THE counselor Of the British
i embassy. Henry City Chiffon.
and his debutante daughter, Miss
Betty Chiffon, sailed yesterday on
the Majestic for England. where
they will pass the next two
months. They will rejoin Mrs.
Chiffon in Washington early in
April.
Mr.. Chiffon also has under his
wing Edward Howard and Henry
Howard, sons of the British Ann
bassador and Lady Isabella How
ard, who are returning after their
holiday to school in England.
Countess Alice Szechenyi. sec
ond daughter OF the Minister, OF
Hungary and Countess Szechenyi,
was a passenger on the same ship.
She is returning to school abroad
after passing the holidays with
her parents.
Mrs. Harry Wardman and her
daughter, Miss Helen Wardman,
also sailed on the Majestic. They
are bound for France and Miss
Wardman will return to Miss
Bossierfs School at Neuilly-sar-.
Seine, where she Is student.
Nx%
Mrs. Betty Mousley has re-
turned to her apartment at Hamp
ton Courts after spending some
time in Norfolk, where she at
tended the wedding OF her mother.
Mrs. V. LaGiglia, to Alexandra
FeIicetta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
REPUBLIC
AT FETE
TODAY
Delegation From Wash
ington Attends New
York Luncheon

NlIHE Democrats having held the
! spotlight for the last few
DAYS. the Republicans are now
coming into their own--but IN
New York, Washington sent q
large delegation Of prominent
women to attend the annual lunch
con of the WOmen's National
Republican club held today AZ
the Waldorf Astoria, at which
Secretary Mellon, Of the Treasury,
was the guest of honor. One
woman. Representative Florence
r Kahn. OF California, was fea-
tured as q speaker with William NJ
Butler, chairman Of the Repub-
Iican national committee, and
Julian Mason. managing editor Of
the New York Evening Post.
Among the Washington women
who made reservations were
Mrs. Dwight f.. Davis. Mrs. Henry
wilder Keyes, Mrs. Frederick III.
GiIIett, Mrs. John w. Davidge,
daughter OF the late Mr.. John w.
Weeks; Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips
jr., Mrs. George P. Mclean, Mrs.
II. Trubee Dawson. Mrs. James s..
Parker, Mrs. d. CT. O,LAughlin,
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson,
Mrs. Robert Roosevelt and Miss
Mabel Boardman.
MISS NORA DIGGES HILL
1V1 and Miss Ada Morgan HILL
daughters Of Mrs. Richard Hill,
are entertaining at bridge this
afternoon at their home in
Eighteenth Street iii compliment
to Mrs. Erik Henius, who now
makes her home in Denmark but
who Is visiting in Washington.
There are nearly fifty guests and
others will join the company Tor
tea. Mrs. Henius' mother, Mrs.
Charles Koones. and Mrs. Fred
erick N. KOIlard. a cousin OF the
hostesses will preside at the tea
table.
Mrs. Donald R. Dougherty en-
tertained at dinner Thursday eve
ming after which the guests re-
NAMED to play bridge. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Maloney, Mr.. and Mr.. Carlton
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Paulus
Thyson, Mr.. and Mrs. William r..
Winslow and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward al. Rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14

extended honeymoon III Bermuda.
They have taken house ait 1877
Nineteenth st.
Before her marriage in Noven-
Der, Mrs. Hopkinson was Miss
Alice Emo, daughter of Henry
Lane Emo, of Princeton, ~. j.,
and niece of william Phelps Emo.
Mr.. Hoplkinson Is third secretary
OF the British Embassy.
MRS. WILLIAM HAMILTON
M BAYLY, honorary presi-
dent of the Y. w. c. a.. will
speak at the association headquar-
tiers. Seventeenth and X Streets.
this evening at 8 o'clock, before
the K. w. C. a.. Booklovers. She
will talk OF her most recent trip
abroad, which viii include refer
ences to Holy Week in Seville and
Paris during the visits Of Lind
bergh and the American Legion.
Friends OF the speaker and the
Booklovers are invited to be pres
ent this evening.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake Is
the founder and director Of the
Booklovers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
CLERGY MANS
DAUGHTER
A BRIDE
Miss Alice Hume Cooke to.
Be Married Today to
f. L. Yates
nEscENDANTs Of First FAM.

nEsCENDANTs Of ''First Fami-
~ lies" are represented in the
wedding sthis afternoon Of Miss
Alice Hume Cooke, daughter Of
the Rev and Mrs. Thomas Worth
ington Cooke. and Frank Lloyd
Yates son Of Benjamin Yates.
or Charles Town, w. Va.
The ceremony will be per-
formed at o'clock in the
Church Of the Ascension Of which
the brides father is rector and
will be followed by a reception
In the home of the brides par
sents on Massachusetts, Avenue
for only the members OF the I'M
mediate families and the wed.
ding party.
The bride will be escorted to.
the altar and given in marriage
by her uncle, Lynn s. Horner,
Of Clarksburg, w. Va. Her
father will perform the cere-
rnony. She will have as her
only attendant her cousin, Miss
Charlotte Freeman Clark, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Freeman Clark.
WlEIE bride Is wearing q gown
Of ivory satin fashioned on
simple lines and with a bodice
having long tight sleeves. There
is q long train formed by the
veil Of tuIle, which is arranged
about the face with tiara of
Duchesse lace-the same that was
worn by the brides mother at
her wedding. Her jewels are
pearl necklace and pin, which
were given by the brides grand
father to her grandmother, Mrs.
Frank Hume. at their wedding.
Her flowers are a bouquet OF
Gala lilies and maiden-hair fern.
Miss Clark is wearing q gown
of Crepe Elizabeth Of q gay
blue. Iavendar shade. This is made
slightly draped and with long
sleeves. Her hat liz a picture
model in velvet to match. She is
carrying iris and pink roses.
The bridegroom is having as
best man Berkeley Henderson, of
Clarksburg, w. Va, and the
nshers are Richard Stands, War.
rem Riley Birge, brother.in-law Of
the bride, Walter Chamblin all
OF Washfngto and Arthur Perry,
OF Texas.
A MoNG the guests from out-of-
"A town here for the wedding
are Col. and Mrs. Henry B.
Jewett, of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn 8. Horner, of Clarks-
burg, w. Va; Mrs. Jewett and
Mrs. Horner are aunts Of the
bride Miss Edna Yates, Of Baiti-
more, sister Of the bridegroom:
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Yates, Of
Charles Town, w. Va, and Roy
Ash, OF CIarksbHrg, w. Va.
a. Following a wedding trip In
the South Mr.. and Mrs. Yates will
make their home at 1925 Daven-
port St. Mr.. Yates Is q lawyer
in the office OF the Comptroller
General.
WILLIAM PHELPS EMO has
VVsent out cards for a reception
from J4:S0 to Z o'clock on Friday
afternoon in his home at 1771 N
ST., when the guests have been
asked to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
J.. d'A.h Hopkinson, who have re-
turned to Washington from All
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
WALLACE

Edgar Wallace, king of mystery.
writes his most bIood.rurd ding
thriller. THE SQUEALER. SzOb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
Congressional Group
To Receipe Together
Monday Afternoon

TIME group OF congressional
= women making their home at
the George Washington Inn will
receive on Monday from 4 to 8
O'Clock. NO invitations have teen
issued.
The shostesses for this occasion
are: Mrs. a. M. Peterson, Caiifor-
mia; Mrs. Charles j. Thompson,
Ohio: Mrs. Fletcher b. swank,
Olslalaon1a: Mrs. Ralph f.. Lozier,
Missouri: Mrs. Milton "a. RomJue,
Missouri: Mrs. Maurice III.
Thatcher, Kentucky; Mrs. Nell G.
Underwood, Ohio; Mrs w illiam
q. Fitzgerald, Ohio; Mrs. John w.
Moore. kentucky: Mrs. Harry L.
EngIebright, California; Mrs. VIII
burn Cartwright. Oklahoma; Mrs.
James M. Fitzpatrick. New York,
and Mrs. Jed J. Johnson, Okla
noma
At the tea table viii be Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Harry S.
New, Mrs. Peter GDelet Gerry,
Mrs. Elmer Thomas. Mrs. John
@. Tilson. Mrs. F'inis y. Garrett
and Mrs, Everett Sanders, with
Mrs. Aaron Critcher and Miss
Florence Curry presiding at the
punch bowl.
Others assisting will be Mrs.
Albert Vestal. Mrs Richard WEIGH,
Mrs. Frank c. Henry, Miss Olive
McClintic, Miss Helen Morgan,
Miss Marian Upshaw, Miss Mar
guerite Bright, Miss Anna Rab-
bitt, Miss NoIia Tomlin, Miss
HiIda Wine and Miss May Helm.
Mrs. Medorem Crawford and
Miss Dolores Crawford will be at
home tomorrow afternoon after
4 o'clock and will receive the
remaining Sundays in January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14

Here's the way to
find out if Yorktown
is your cigarette:
Take a deep draw,
and if its flavor
touches some hidden
smoke chord that you
didn't know existed,
you've found salts
faction.
Yorktown has a
flavor that grows 7
on you. Not too
strong, not too mild.
But zippy and inter-
esting all the time.
Try a pack and see.
Twenty for 15c.
IArus. Richmond. Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14

Sophisticated Maurice Barings
new novel takes prim young man
70 Paris and Russia. Thinkers
LEAVE. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
SFfEppARD

IN THE IMPATIENCE OF a
PARSON, H. n. + sheppard, noted
English clergyman, CourageOusly
discusses the Church oftOday. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14

RY2.Ol SON

r. w. Bronson tells with power
and tenderness Of an understard.
ing father. THE OLD NICK. Sz.5c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
RAINE

cOLORADO-by william Mac
Leod Raine, Is truly historic
romance of the covered wages
days ya.Oo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
FOOTNER

The crime.iufested night clubs e
New York are the scene Of HUI
berf Footner's breathIess story
QUEEN OF CLUBS. y1.Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-14
GIBRS

PHILIP Gibbs OUT or THE
RUINS IS ! collection OF dramatic
little novels Of today. Ss.5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
FIVE PERSONS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Ambulance SkidS Into Parked
Car-Nurse Knocked Down
by Machine.

Five persons were hurt none seriously,
last night, in traffic accidents which
resulted from the rain and slippery
streets.
When the Emergency Hospital am
b,Ilance skidded on K street near
Thirtv-second and crashed into
marked car the ambulance driver.
Weayerlv F. Pearson, colored, 1920 skin
street. escaped injury. Inc machlle
which was struck was slightly damaged.
Miss Wilma Try, 20, a student nurse
at George Washington university HOS
pital. received cuts on the head ana
bruised shoulder when she was knocked
down bv an automobile at Thirteenth
and H streets yesterday. Maurice r.
Fitzgerald. 20, of Il Fifth street north
east, driver of the machine, took MISS
Try to the University Hospital
John Bird. colored, go, 81 q street
southwest. was taken to emergency
Hcspital and treated for shock and
bruises after he had been knocked Gown
bv an automobile at Georgia avenue ana
Decatur street last night. his coilol-
ton is not serious.
Struck as he stepped from the curb
at Seventh and streets last night by
the automobile of Charles E. Jones, 1000
Kingman place, Andrew J. Clayton, col
ored, 81. 612 NJ street, was knocked
down and bruised.
Maude West, colored. 33, of IT'S Ho-
bart place. was bruised about the legs
when struck by an automobile last night
at Nineteenth and l. streets.
Columbus Coins. colored, 46, Ala N
street, was cut on the left leg last night
when struck by an automobile which
was turning from N into Fourth street.
He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

(9D Mems Taiama Coats and
Pants, of highgrade cotton mate,
rails, in plain colors. stripes and
novelty patterns. From suits that
sold regularly for $1.95 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
COST $4,000, 100000
Huge Sums Required in Education
of 25.C00,000 U. S. Chill
dren This Year.
BY JOHN F. SINCLAIR.
Special Dispatch to The Star and the Mort
Amerlcan NeMspaper Alliance.

Epecial DlSpatch to The Star ana the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
NEW YORK, September 6.-This
week more than 100000 children be-
tween the ages of and II, out of total
school population Of about 31,000,000,
start another school year.
To handle this vast army requires a
teaching staff of approximately 1,000,-
900 teachers. Of whom $4,000 are
women and 10000 men. More than
270,000 buildings are needed to carry
on this work. The buildings cost ap-
proXimately S5,000,000,000.
The cost of education has been in
creasing rapidly since 1880. The total
expenditure in the United States for
public schools in 1880 was $78,000,000.
BY 1910 this had increased to S426,000,-
600. For 1923 the figure is around
$2200,00O.O00. This. of course, does
not include the expenditures of thou
sands of private schools throughout the
country, or of the colleges and UNIVERSE
ties.
Ralph Budd, president of the Great
Northern Railroad, believes the days
of railroad expansion in the United
States are over, but that the days of
growing railroad efficiency have come.
1T is a startling fact" he said, that
without any increase in the railroad
mileage there has been added to the
Investment in railway property since the
var about $4,000 600, 000 or about one
ourth of all the railway investment in
he United States.
THE rebuilding Of the railway plant,
very largely on borrowed money, has re-
suited in a. large increase in the num-
Der of ton-miles handled per employe
since the war. If all the United States
railroads are considered, the increase
has been from 100000 ton-miles per
employe in 1920 to 246,000 in 1927.
Some railroads have done much better.
The Great Northern Railroad has in
creased from 100000 in 1920 to more
than 100000 in 1927"
In the production of nickel, asbestos,
hydro-electric power and neWs-prlnt,
Canada now leads the world. She has
the second greatest number of tele-
phones in use, the second greatest num-
Der of automobiles, and the second
greatest coal resources, and is third
in the production of silver, gold and
aluminium
No other nation has broken so many
records per capita in so many lines of
business and industry as has the Do
ninion Of Canada during the last 25
years.
Canada now boasts 272 millionaires.
Ontario is credited with 1873. Quebec
has 81. of whom rs live in Montreal
Manitoba. the prairie province, has 81;
British Columbia. o: New Brunswick,
5; Alberta, 4, and Nova Scotia, a.
Copyright. 1929. by North American News
paper AllianceI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
100000 in Russia.

According to a recent census, Russia
row has a population of about 146,550,-
900. says the Capper's Magazine. This
includes the people living in all the
territory under the government of the
Soviet. The Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics comprises an area about
three times that of the United States.
or one-seventh of the land surface of
the earth. Only the British empire is
lager in area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods
10c Am Ond-Ol Toilet and Bath
Soap, pure soaps, delicately O.
scented. Two cakes for. $50. ~
sec Bath Brushes, with long de-
tachable handles, we'll made, o.
good bristleS. ......... COS
59c LOvejOy Body Powder. large
m a | box with velour 90.
puff NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JOI
29c WhiSk BrOOms, we'll 10.
Illdue
soc Hair Brushes, good %.
bristleS, we'll made. ... AC(
Goldenberg'S-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Collar-attched style with long
sleeves, great variety of pat
terms. Sizes 4 to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Notions

Dress Shields, assorted sizes and
styles, O. NJ o. make guarantee
cancelled. Csc and SOC value IN
Baby Rubber Pants, assorted.
sizes and colors, Csc value, IN
1OI
Rubber Household Aprons. in as
sorted colors, nicely bound IT,
with bias tape. 29c value, for AO~
Assorted Trimming Braid and
Rick Rack, 10c value. Two O.
pieces ................. ~
ColdenberR's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
SIS to $3.50 Blankets
and Comforts, $3.75

Choice of Heavyweight PART
wool Blankets, 66x80 or 70x8O
double-bed size, plaids Of blue,
pink, tan, lavender or gold, ribbon
bound ends. Or 72x80 Atwood and
Wool and Cotton Filled Comforts,
good grade coverings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Misses ST Union Suits
20c

Misses cross barred muslin Union
Suits, bodice style, open seat, broken
sizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
JITNEY JUNGLE SERVICE,
WHATIT MEANS TO VALLEY
ASEXPLAINED BY MCCARTHY

One outstanding example Of the
many ways in which the Valley Jit-
ney Jungle company, with stores in
Harrington, McAllen and San Benito,
has proved a benefit to this section
was mentioned by Nick II. McCarty,
manager.
This is in helping to introduce
Valley produce into the Jitney Jun
gle stores in other parts of the U
try, and also encouraging all brok-
ers in other parts Of the country
with whom the company deals to
handle Valley produce.
Markets for many more cars Of
Valley produce. at good prices, direct
from the Valley shipper to the COM
pany, or TO the broker in some other
city, have been created by this work.
Mr.. McCarty made a special trip
through the South and East some
time ego with the manager of a large
Valley shipping concern, getting this
concern IN touch with the brokers
with whom the Jitney Jungle concern
deals.
Mr.. McCarty said that arrange
ments were also made on the trip for
considerable amounts of produce to
be skipped from the Valley direct TO
Jitney Jungle stores in other sec
tions Of the country, with good re-
suits for this section.
There was a wonderful opportun-
ity for Valley business in that Sec
tion Of the country that had never
before handled any produce to any