davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
\ |.
LOUD SPEAKER
PROGRAMS

Noise, and Where the noise
could BE- turned ont, considerable
fading were among the most I'M
p0rtant deterents Of distance
tuning last night. The atfnes-
phere also appeared II be BIZ
thick 10 the Middle West and
bh Ndeaats were difficult 60 find.
Local electric atOrlnA brought w.
eaai0nal crashes even % local
brOadcasts.
The right, left, up. down, 4. 4,
addicts OF the early morning hours
wished Arthur Bailey pleasant
trip this morning to wherever ne;
seeks relief from health exercising.
or al the radio announcing Jobs We
know. none appears to have the raw
materials Tor greater Inonct0ny than
Bagley's and Bagley never makes =
appear 20. He deserves his yacation
and should enjoy Il.
Last night We bid farewell
hope for only short time % tne
Lord Calvert group Of inatElilne nkai.
lists who have been 50 entertainin
and soothing during the FRIDAY eve.
ming hours with fine music well
played lately under the dlrecslon I. @
Sam norman. There was no indica-
tion that the coffee subsidy was just
talying 4 vacation in fact the m.
no,Incernanf 81 the East concert
was ratfler cryptic. We're hoping
tha prorraTn win be restored to wave
length circulation In the tall--a +
though there II no tins II y more
needed than in the GUNNER.
There vas much to Interest dial
twisters last evening, not the least
important being the National
Broadcastfng Company Concert
Bureau hour. switched from sun.
day. The concert brought Godfrey
Ludlow. viOlInist; Rosalie Wolf,
soprano and Lolita Cabrera Gains
borg to the microphone a. special
stars, ana the National Choriatera
and National Concert Orchestra AZ
the accompanying program features.
NEED POPULAR
MUSIC PROGRAM
All the stars are artists uf the
best type and each provided dis
tinctive and most individual pro-
gram Wed suggest to the concert
bureau management that II would
be well to eliminate the ptlraly ex-
hibition pieces from the program,
however. and provide the artists
with numhars like those they sang
or played during their second turn
ct the mike. This concert gOes To
popular audiences and not to an
audience Of musicians.
The Evening In Paris program
demonstrated again that it Is one Of
the best conceived ana stayed hits
Of entertainment that comes from
loud speakers. The atmosphere Ut
whatever the program purpCrts to
be is maintained &C all times in d
most pleasing way and the music
In well presented. both A. to the
singers and orchestra and the in
Productions given the various mum
bers. The Cities Service contingent
also acquitted itself well.
Another pleasing program came to
listeners in the late hours from
WMAh which had to do with q
joint recital by Ida Stickney, reader
and accompanies; Lucy McMorland,
soprano; Helen flanagan. contralto,
and w. H. flanagan. baritone. Miss
Stickney's reading Of the old Uncle
Remus" story Of the TAR Eaby''
brought many an old-timer to the
loud speaker and the Russian songs
OF Miss McMorIand and Mr.. Lana
0an mara xEtnlf vanAfWaG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
DAY HERR.
IN OUR GANG
CONTEST
GoinggOinggOnel

going gone!
Rows and girls who don't set
their entries in "our Gang contest
over the desk Of our Gang Editor
T. ;. m. today, will lose their
last chance of joining the biz local
Gang"
More than 900 children are en-
tered IN the contest. and there are
strong indca1i0ps that the total
win stand ciosa to 1000 when the
vates clang shut 1t s o'clock.
Next Monday afternoon win begin
the second stage oG the contest
Inc eliminations. These will be
conducted throughout the week At
I,oew's Columbia Theater.
sir Here To Get Trial
children selected bv the judges
~. their resemblance to the char
ectera in Hal Roack's celebrated
..elnr Gang film comedies. will
oronete against each other in the
aIimtnaticns whereby the judges are
- choose the six Washington chill
dren most closely resembling the
real members of Our Gang.
These six will be starred, and
other contestants will be given
narts. IN 4. movie to be made here
II washington, during the week Of
Aurnst s. After the film ii shown
here. it will be sent to Mr.. Roach
III Hollywood.
Roach also will receive similar
films made in Our Gang contests
rim off In "a other principal cities
out Of all the pictures he will
choose one child, give him three
months contract with Our Gang"
comedies at 800 week and pay
the expenses OF the winner and his
parents on the trip to and from
Hollywood.
Your Last Chance
If you've waited until the last
minute and want to join. follow
these rules carefully:
Children between the ages Of ;
and IL are eligible.
Fill in the coupon appearing in
today's Times, being sure to write
in the name OF the Cur Gang.
character you most resemble. Paste
the coupon on the back or d large.
clear photo of yourself and send it
to Our Gang Editor, The Times.
Do not communicate with the ed
itOr otherwise, or ask him to com.
municate with you.
If you are selected to 80 into the
examinations, you will receive card
notifying you to appear at Loew's
Columbia ct certain time. Don't
be late.
No photographs submitted In this
contest can be returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
American Diplomat
viii ArriDe Soon
Far Visit IN Capital

Mrs. Lanmot Belin and her son,
Peter Belin, Of London, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre s.
du Pont at Longwood. near VIII
mington, Del. Mr.. Belin. who Is
= brother OF Mrs. du Point. II at
tached to the American Embassy
at the Court OF st. James. With
Mrs. Belin and their son. he will
spend several weeks in Washing
ton before returning to London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
BEST PROSPECTS

Il =. VI nnlslme ten-C "a.
eaKo bnneball gene nc
(46e) and tEnIEE (a13.l
VII Thirty Ciab ko1e!n
Conducted ~ CloyN Gill,
Washlmg ton NGl1AL t&Ax.l
5:SO D. gublIee Slngtxs,
BaIkImaere WAL (sok.l
e.40 Pauline MeMieg aoR-
rnna, WnpainEton - NbHAh
go rea teres hand,
Atlantis City WIG t95e.1
CmArN PROGRAMS
a:so .. n EtA DenloaatE
tian HeM1s New Xorn.- VI Il
sWWC. WIZ. WHZA WAlAN1s
KD1kA, WEW. y9l.t 49, -
4 MENEM. NNEAlLs yNECUs III
VREAAs KRNlC. NE0h1s WA9AAs
VINO. WNM, WN4Es k0A
e.Ss 4. =. So Few White Or.
enn me4itnI. New Nofks- w 81
tVnZ. WnZA, KDMA XIV
3s1E ~ ~ Week ~ 9tlel
worlds naoIae1a ~ ~. Juila
Klein. aIrSekoF Bnreau N
Forelnm ana Itonleetle Com
nmern1 Nee FORK Nx1As
KDEgA KNfW. sVlfASs yNt,A&y
yVNCs WNAI.. WNAAs kNAN.
9s4o y. ~ - sANi aohm 1lA0@
inm Cone9Ft. New E0Klg
WEAH, VINO. gIslEE, vito.
WSAM WGN WGN WW8s
W8Al. WNDM WIMJ, WCC0s
W9D. woe, WHO, wow
Hg0A. SEEAA The 90l0man
Hand, New XerA-sl 4 ~ ~,
WNIh, KDIIA. WIN. WIN1J
$50 n. kaNtnnnaf3K 9en@
araf Harry New talk. ADJ
vantagea ~ Air Mail wash
lmHton vENlf, FNNs Wl1A.
KDKA. WIN, WIsW
AZ D. id SlusnbeF MNoles
New York WIFE, WHE.
WUAl1, NNW.
DANCE MUSIC
oFs IL W1ssisr.os. Wlsza.'
m.Ehb MarpInndeFn,
Nnltlmiore. SNBAN &o9.l
eslD =. 1ns- ne Me4LteI-
EnneeHas, New Aokks 49,,
s:se ). stetler RennsyI-
Nmnlnmn. New York w sG,
fxeol and WEAE f1o2.
~ D. m. Gond0liekss New
York. VEAE G4o2.1
IL Is No.. Daugi lektg'g Or
ehestrns Washington, VIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Nearby Stations

WBAI.-BaItim0ro 0BO-38B.B
6:a0-Dinnep music.
7:15--WJZ program.
T:30--Jubilee Singers,
S:O0-City CoIorAd Band
e:00--Marylanders Dance Orches-
WPG--Atlantie City--llOO-952.S
1:00-Castilliahs Orchentra.
J:30--Chelsea concert.
S:00--R01fess Orchestra
S:s0--Ambassador concert
9:00--Creat0ra and Band.
9:3O--Dance music.
WOR-NewaFlr--7
s;30--Levitows Orchestra.
7:00--Barnhaft's Band.
S:00--The W0R Playhouse.
e:00--0raan.
9:30-The Romano
10s05--Dance Orchestra
WEAK--New YOrk-6I0-A01
4:00--The Marionettes.
4:3e--Bill and Jane.
b:00-WkldOrf Astoria music;
scores.
e:O0-tstatlers Pennaylvanians.
1:O0--Keystone Duo.
7:s0--LewisohB Stadium Concert.
9:30z-Palaia dor Orchestra.
10:o0.-Venetian Gendeliers.
WJZ-New YOrI-00O-4BG
6:00--Bartels Orchestra: scores.
S:00--St. Regis Orchestra.
6:30--OrgaD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
LURAY CAVERNS BY aus

And tie PFoD0SBa 8hoNaNdaah NalI0RaI Park
Nay MeW Be Seen u OaO Day
Round Trip to Luray, $500
Buses lsasG twles daily. Ath 81. aaa pa. Ave-.
tBns TermlnaN. 7s30 am. and 2sa0 R.ns
intermediate Stations, WarFentons
Washington and SperfyVilIe
Panorama and Hhyland Resorts
Y las HlM 6TOM-L uRAY BUS LINE
Main e403 Georgia 9531
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Captain CIeland
Nolu Stationed
California

Capt. John II. b. Cleland, u. 3.
Al, has completed his year of In
atructiOn 1t Fort LeavenwortlI,
Kan, and has been transferred
to the PresidiO. 0f San Francisco,
Calf, where ne Il serving a. aid-
de-carnp of Gen. John ~. Hines,
who il In command 81 the Ninth
Corps Area. Captain CleIand was
formerly stationed ct the Army
War College. Mrs. Cleland III the
daughter Of General and Mrs.
Hines. who were the predecessors
OF General and Mrs. SummeralI at
Fort Myer.
Vicomtesse G.. p. d'Arnaux and
her niece, Miss Marion 3. Speer,
are staying ct the Mayfiower for
several days, having arrived from
Seattle. Wash. The vicontesse Is
sailing Oh August from New York
to Europe. and will remain abroad
for q year.
Miss Barrine Drake. daughter
BE Col. and Mrs. Charles B.
Drake, will sail for Europe on
the De Grasse Wednesday to re-
main abroad several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Normert.
who are passing the month Of
July at their summer home on
the chesapeake Bay, will sail
August 5 On the Majestic to
pass some time abroad.
~
Mrs.. Clarence Wilson il at the
MayfIower for short stay. having
come from her summer place ii
the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd As
pinwall are in New York for q few
days on their way 70 Hadlyme,
Conn. FOR . visit.
Mrs. Ranky w. Fitch and her.
daughtel. Mrs. Stephen G. Row
an, who have been IN Coopers-
town, NJ. r, during July. will
sail today from New York for
California via the Panama Canal.
-
In Virginia
Mrs. Emerson Howe has gone
to Hot Springs, Va. where ahe
will be at the Homestead for sew
eral weeks. She will 20 to New
York TO meet her son.in-law and
daughter, the Counselor OF the
Peruvian Embassy and sonora de
Gonzales Prada, on their arrival
aboard the lie de France about
the middle of August,
~
Senator and Mrs. Charles w.
Waterman. of Colorado, have gone
to Hot Springs, Va, whore they
will be at the Homestead for d
few weeks.
Excursion
The American Women's Legion
of Washington has extended in
accordance with its usual custom
invitations To the disabled vet
Grams of the Naval Hospital for
3. days outing on Wednesday,
August /. According to the pro-
gram which has been arranged
by Mrs. Laura v. Damn, assisted
by Mrs. Peter Hazes. OF the
General Doyen unit, the veterans
will be entertained at Mt. Vernon
during the day as guests of the
Mt. Vernon Association, the trans
portation being provided by the
Washington and Mt. Vernon Rail-
way on a special train. Return
ing to Washington. they will be
entertained at dinner in the
garden OF the Mayflower az guests
OF the hotel. Several speakers
Will be present at the dinner, az
well as entertainers. This il the
third and concluding event of
this kind of entertainment ar.
ranged for the disabled veterans
this season, those of the Walter
Reed Hospital and Mt. Alto Hos
Dital having previously enjoyed
a DAYS excursion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Bnde-EIect and
Fiance VIII Be
Honor Guests

Miss Adrienne Barker will en-
terrain this evening in her coun-
to- home at Mclean, Va, In
compliment to Miss Marion Yan.
cey. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Yancey, and her fiance.
Ensign Willard X Goodney, u.
s. n, whose wedding will take
place Monday evening in AL
Saints Church in Chevy Chase.
Other guests will be members
of the bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey will en-.
terrain ut supper tomorrow eve
ming for their daughter and her
fiance.
At Bar Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean, who spent few days in
their suburban home. Friendship.
early in the week. have gone to
Bar Harbor. and are at the Briar-
cliff while opening their summer
home there for the season. Mr..
and Mrs. Mclean were abroad for
several weeks. and returned to
this country last week.
49,
DR.. and Mrs. George Harris
Weber of MilledgeviIIe. Ga. are
at the Grace Dodge Hotel for
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fleming, ac-
companied by their two children,
have arrived in Washington from
their home in Toronto. Canada.
and are at the Carlton for several
days.
Miss Eloise Thurston, of Jack
sonville. ILL.,, is at the Grace
Dodge Hotel where she has been
Joined by Miss Rebecca Hope. OF
Qberlin. Ohio, and Miss Elizabeth
Barclay, of Ravenna. Ohio.
y =
Sailing
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Henry,
Of 1s45 Belmont Rd., accompanied
by Miss Prue Mason, of Frank
fort. KY, will sail for Europe Au-
gust 4 on the Leviathan. They
will go TO London, Paris and
Switzerland, returning to Wash
lngton early IN October.
y y
Mrs. s. w. G.. Trexler, of Green
Hill Farms, Overlook, Pa, is at
the Carlton for few days.
X n \
Mrs. Anne ArchboId and her
children, who are travelling in the
West, are at the Fairmont Hotel
in San Francisco for a week.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman B. Kendall
have gone TO New York The lat
ter will sail the middle of the
week for short stay in Europe.
y
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Joseph
Carrico are at Chatham, Mass,
where they will pass the remain.
der Of the summer. They are
accompanied by their son-in-Iaw
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Elmer Bacon, jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
STOCK OPENING
IS IRREGULAR
Confidence Shaken By
Error in Packard
Transaction

NEW YORK. Dec. i3.-Ri-MixeC
price movements characterized tn.
opening of today's stock market with
speculative confidence. still shaker
by the fluctuations which followed
the printing of an trans
action in Packard Motors yesterday
Peoples Gas opened 3 points higher
May Department Stores 2 and Atchi-
son / Cd. Houston Oil and West
inghouse Electric each dropped
points and Sears Roebuck, Willys
Overland and Hudson Motors drop
ped q point or more.
Speculative sentiment was further
unsettled in the early trading when
General Motors sold down 2 points
to lS4 "a, breaking through the low
Of 1S6 IL. established in last weeks
drastic reaction. Packard quickly
fell back 8 points, Chrysler 2 and
some of the other motors yielded a
point or more.
Radio tumbled 10 points to 2y3 be-
fore the end OF the first half hour
but was still we'll above the low mark
of go established last week. Wright
Acronautical fell back 4 1-2 points,
General Electric, International Har-
~vester, Union Pacific, Warner Bros,
Gold Dust. American Sugar Refin-
ing and Commercial Solvents de-
cllned ? to ) l-2 points.
Foreign exchanges opened firm,
with cables unchanged AZ Sass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
FUTURESOPEN
IRREGULAR
Small Gains Made In
Early Hours Are
Lost Later

NEW ORLEANS. Dee. 13.-tP-
Cotton opened irregular. first trades
showing advances Of ? points to de-
clines of 3 points. Liverpool cables
were higher than expected. however.
and a moderate demand developed
which carrid January to 1886. March
1866 and May 1861. or . 10 8 points
above yesterdays close.
Later the market turned easy. To
ward the end of the first hour Janu-
airy sold off TO l9.4s. March 1885
and May 1854. or z to 3 points un
der the highs and 3 TO 5 points below
yesterdays close.
The market was rather quiet dur
ing the morning session and prices
while fairly steady for the near
months worked lower on the more
distant positions. March eased off
to 1855. May 1850. or 10 to III points
down from the early highs and s to s
under the previous close.
At midday the market was quiet
prices about parallel with yes
tesday's close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-fP-Cot-
ton opened steady At an advance Of
I to 4 points on the New York mar
ket in response to relatively steady
cables from Liverpool. Prices soon
eased under a renewal Of liquidation
and southern selling. January sold
off from 20.22 10 20.13, but demand
improved somewhat on the decline.
and the market was fairly steady at
the end OF the first half hour.
The market recovered four or five
points of its earlier losses but the
volume of business tapered off on
the bulge and the market was quiet
az midday with the active months
showing net declines Of . or 3 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Strength Shown
Throughout List
In Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.@P-Wh heat
prices here averaged higher early
today, owing largely to Liverpool
quotations firmer than expected and
TO rains in north Argentina delaying
movement of wheat. Wet weather
ove the corn belt had a strengthen
ing effect on the corn market.
Opening at a shade to lac ad-
vance, Chicago wheat reacted some
what and then hardened again. Corn
started unchanged to 3-sc up, and
subsequently rose all around. Oats
displayed independent strength. Pro
visions likewise tended upward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Dec. iS.-,P-Cot-
ton spot qIiet; lower. American
strict good middling 1l.49: good mid
ding 11.09; strict middling 1888:
middling 1863; strict low middling
1914; low middling 1919; strict good
ordinary 9-99; good primary 9.59.
Sales 5000 bales, 2,7OO American
Receipts 21.000, all American. Flu
lures closed quiet; Dec. 1893; Jan.
l0.40; March l0.4l; May 1912; July
1893; Oct 10.16.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the State National Bank
81 Brownsville. Texas. will be held
At its banking house on. Tuesday,
Jaunary Sth, 1929, at $3.50 o'clock
o. m, for the election of directors
and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. A. h. Fernandez.
eashisr. L-5l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting cf the stock
holders Of The Texas Bank a. Trust
Company. Of Brownsville. Texas, will
hs held at its banking house on
Tuesday. January s. 1929. at $3.50
o'clock .. m. for the election Of d.
rectors and the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. Joe Celaya. Jr.,
Cashier. L-o2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
IN our VALLEY
Continued from page ons.)

1AAN
F.. II. McReynolds. st. Louis, pub
LEFTY director for the Missouri Pa
cific Lines. visited the Brownsville
airport a few days ago.
you have one Of the Sweetest
little sirports that 7 have seen. and
| have visited many Of them" r..
declard.
"Your airport i still IL process n
development. but even so il is better
than that Of Fort Worth, or Of
Wichita, Kans., and some other air
ports that I know about.
when your plans have been fully
carried out at this port, you will
not have 70 be ashamed Of ii. IL
will rank with the best Of them
WRITING IN the subject OF air
mails, the Corpus Christi Caller
SAYS:
New Orleans 70 Houston air mail
and passenger line will start Jsnu-
airy %. St. Tammany-Gulf Coast Air
NosSs AHN.- Hdc d~nlOLlNtu.
Eventually the line will be *
tended to some point on the Mexi-
can border
The logical point. il seems. il
Brownsville. Difficulties have been
met on the Laredo route. which
would be largely obviated on the
coastal route.
The latter course would take the
route through Corpus Christi. and
Corpus Christi should become a stop
ping point. An sctive campaign got
the international air mail route
through San Antonio and Laredo. n
= Just possible that such a cam
paign would bring the new line from
Houston to Corpus Christi to
Brownsville. H all three cite. get
together. and work together. ~
shouldn't be so hard to reach the
COMMON objective"
That's the spirit. Corpus Christi
most certainly will be 4 %stonpinT
point II the line Is extended "a
Brownsville.
SEALED bids addressed to the Hon.
a. b. Cole will be received I'd un-
I'll 10 a. m, December 2Ist.. 1928, for
one ambulance. For further infor-
nation apply TO City Secretary Of
fiec. The City reserves the right to
reicc, any srd all bids.
A. y. NUNDAT.
City Secretary.
(i2-io to l9inc.-i0t-32fs.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Mexican Official
Denies Passports
To Be Demanded

Rumors current in Brownsville for
the past two days, to the effect that
passport restrictions were to be re-
stricted by Mexican immigration Of.
f~icials, arc denied by Edelmiro Rod.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

riguez. chief o. the service in Msts-
moros.
The rumors said Americans wish
ing 70 visit Mexico would be rcquir-
ed TO obtain passports and that .
charge Of about 81 would be made
for the necessary credentials.
we have no orders to make any
changes In the present require
ments.' Rodriguez said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Dec. l3.-P-Poultry
steady: fowls 2iM24 1-2; springs
% IL; ROSTERS 20: turkeys 25G32;
ducks l7n24: geese 2lM22.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the First National Bank
= Brownsville. Texas. will be held
- i.x banking house on Tuesday.
January sth. 1929. az 1880 o'clock
r. M. for the election OF directors
ard the transaction Of such other
husiness rs may properly come be-
<fors the nesting. 9. e. Wagner,
W. L-ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Buy or Exchange


CABBAGE PLANTS, big field grown
unirrigated plants, Glory, Stems flat
dutch and Charleston ready now.
Price Soc per 1000 at the field or
We will deliver loads OF $4,000 plants
or more at 81 90 per 1000 to any Val
ley town. Bermuda and Prizetaker
onion plants ready Dec. Is. Dodge
Plant Farms. ~Raymondville, Texas.
In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

Diekey's Old Reliable Eye wstss
eeols and heals rad syss. Dcssp1
hurt. Red folding Dor. All drug
Kists.-Adv. IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Ths annual meeting Of the stock
holders of The Merchants National
Bank Of Brownsville. Texas, will be
held NJ its banking house on Tues
day. January sth, 1929, at three p.
m. for the election Of Directors and
the transaction Of such other bus
mess as may properly come before
che meeting. r. J. Tucker, Cashier.
L-50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
LITER n EGGS

CHICAGO. Dec. I3.-CP-Butter
higher; creamery extras 20 i-2:
standards A. 10; extra firsts $50
Is 10; firsts IS 1901; seconds q
mff IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
You Don't Have to Wait Until the "Fmst" Herald Rental Ads Perform
LIVE S~TOCK-POULTRY

FOR SALE: Well bred greyhounds
at reasonable prices. See Jack Roche
and his beautiful greyhounds at
Palm Court No. Z. Brownsville. Tex.
or write John +. Boettcher. Kennels.
Holton. kans. Isl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

SACRIFICE Q German Police pup
pies. Take your choice and carry
one home. See Mrs. Florence Stat
ford. Hayes & 18th Strs., next to
corner: Victoria Heights. Phone
lO75-M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
REAL. ESTATE

FIVE DOLLARS a month PAYS for a
nice quarter-acre block on hard road
near San Benitc. gas and electricity
available. no city taxes. PHILLIPS
Store, San Benito. Texas. L-T6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

EMPLOYMENT
Situation Wanted

WANTED-Position by white woman
Of middle age, unincumbered, of good
character; housekeeping, alteration
IN ready.to-wear. or tailor shop. Ad-
dress L-75. Herald. LIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

FOR SALE by owner: rs IT. resi-
dcnce lot. Elizabeth st. Will pay
paving. Also 1929 four-door Buick
sedan; terms. Mrs. Agnes Pickett.
LS9.