davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
aviation.
BALLOON PILOTS
READY TO HOP
IN WORLD RACE
Thirteen Airmen of Seven
Nations to Compete for
Bennett Trophy.

BIZ UHfcd Press
DETROIT, June Balloonists
Of seven nations will compete for
the Gordon Bennett Cup in the
annual international balloon classic
starting here Saturday.
The list of thirteen pilots is as
follows: Switzerland, E. L. Mag;
Argentine, Edward Bradley; Den
mark, S. Rasmussen; the United
States, Capt. w. E. Kepner, U. S.
Army; G. A. Palmer, Akron, and
w. G. Naylor, Detroit; Belgium, M.
Thonnard; France, NJ. Georges
Blanchet, M. Maurice Bienain1e, and
M. Charles Dolifus; Germany, Hugo
Kaulen, Ferdinand Eimermacher,
and Otto Bertram, with Erich Leim-
kugel as alternate.
Two Contestants Killed
The American contestants were
selected at the national elimination
balloon race Decoration Day from
Pittsburgh, in which two contestants
were killed and several injured in a
thunderstorm.
The winner Of last years Gordon
Bennett race, E. J. Hill of Detroit,
was one of those forced down with
slight injuries. Wade T. Van Orman
of Akron, veteran balloonist, win
ner of the 1925 Gordon Bennett and
second in last years international
race, suffered a fractured leg when
his balloon was struck by lightning.
Six Of this years contestants,
Mag, Kepner, Blanchet, Bienaime,
Kaulen and Eimermacher, competed
in last years race, which also started
at Detroit.
Wind From Southwest
Prevailing winds at Detroit are
southwest, SO that the balloons may
follow a course across New York
and New England and possibly into
Canada. Each basket is equipped
for every emergency, so that the
pilots will have the means of sub
sistence if they land in wild and
unsettled country.
In the 1920 race from Birming-
ham, Alan r. Hawley was lost for
a week in northern Ontario before
he was able to make his way to
civilization.
In another Gordon Bennett race,
Van Orman landed his balloon on
the deck of an ocean freighter at
sea.
The sportsmanship of James Cor
don Bennett gave to the world the
series Of Gordon Bennett Balloon
races. In 1906, Bennett, information
ally known American publisher and
sportsman, presented to the Aero
Club of France the first Gordon
Bennett cup, which for eighteen
years was the object of interna-
tional contests until, in 1924, it was
won for the third consecutive time
by Ernest Demuyter of Belgium.
America Loses Cup
In 1910 the cup was won for the
second consecutive time by Ameri-
can pilots, who were, however, de-.
priyed Of permanent possession the
following years by Hans Gericke, OF
Germany, who outrode the storms
OF that years race, from Kansas |
City to Holcombe, Wis, All miles.
In the race of 1912 there was set |
by M. Bienaime, of France, the mark
that stands today as the record for
duration-1,361 understanding at
Stuttgart, Germany, and ending at
RjaSan, Russia. The duration Of
this fight was forty-six hours.
The winner of the first Gordon
Bennett race in, 1906, Gen. Frank !
P. Lahm, at that time lieutenant,
will be the referee OF Saturdays
event. Ralph Epson, the 1918 win
ner, will be timer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Aviation
Great FUTURE
IN AIR seen BY
U. S. BANKERS
Financiers Convinced That
Aviation viii Go Far in
Nations UpbuiIding.

NEW YORK, June 29.-William
d. Longyear, treasurer of the Amer
lean Bankers Association and
vice president of the Security Trust
and Savings Bank of Los Angeles, a
passenger in one of the tri-motored
Fokkers fro Mitchell field to Cali
tornia, asserts that American bank
ers are becoming "air- minded"
He has found, he said, that the
men who handle the country's
money are getting behind CONNER
cial aviation because they are con-
WINGED it is to play an important
part in the de 'elopment of the
nation.
ITO visualize for myself the trans
port progress that is being made in
the United States" said Mr.. Long
year, "all I have to do is to recall
that my father went to California
in a covered wagon, taking many
arduous months to reach his desti-
nation.
''When I was youth I left my
home in Kalamazoo in a freight car
that took nine days to get to San
Diego.
my father made his trip in 1852;
I made mine in 1889. Later, in 1916,
I took my family by motor car from
Los Angeles to Detroit in twenty
one days, with overnight stops.
1--WE thought that was speedy
travelling. Now I am preparing to
leave New York for Los Angeles in
an $4,000 airplane, fitted out with
every modern convenience, which,
If pressed, could complete the trip
in thirtY-six hours"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

MIC Red Network Palmolive program to
W0A1, WEET, WDAE. WHAAs3, WTAlG'
WAR, WAN, WCsH. WAX. w MTnN
VINO. WHIT, WWJ, KvOO, WFAA.
wJR (441) Detroit-Gloom chasers, tenor
NBC Blue Observation-Disclosures music to
WLW (428sl Cincinnati scores.
Columbia Network-Opera ''Pagliacci."
$3.50 O'clock
KDKA (3l5;6) Observation-Disclosures XII
wBBM tss9.4) chicago-pance orchestras.
WJR (441l Observation-Disclosures Orchestra
WLw. (428.s) CincinnativSwiss Garden
wRNY 1926 New York-Royalists of Har-
10 O'clock
KYW (526) Chicago-Movie Club.
WBBM (ss9.4 Chicago-Dance music;
MIG Red NssEOrkst Esgis o oESRest TIA 70
VILLA i517) Clearwater-Band concert.
WIS Myz Is4 ERe ehica MaW TE Show Boat.
WoR (422.S) Newark-News; dance or
wsAi 1912 Cincinnati-coney Island
oF'heS'ra' --1O:sO O'clock
WGN (4l6( Chicago--sam n, Henry;
WIN (S94.5) New York-Silyer Slipper
III O'clock
KNOX l299sl st. Louis-Dance music.
KOA (326l Denver-Operatic selections.
WGN (416l Chicago-Dream Ship; dance
wGW tz2S.s observation-disclosures orches-
ira.
-Midnight-
KGO (384.4 Hawaiian Nights"
KPo (422.s) San Francisco-Cpurtesy pro-
1880 O'clock
WWJ (352.T) Detrctt-Organ.
Pacific Network-Mpon Magic{
p O'clock NJ
XIX lss7l HollE#0i vs. otches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

$50 O'clock
NBC Red Network-Bill and Jane TO
WEAF' WR0: o,c,ock-
wBAP (499.7 FIT. worth-Beaumont VS..
NC Re SfI NNetg% S5lrSS Astoria music
to WEAF, WEEI, WAR, WCSH, WGR.
WGY (379.5) Observation-Disclosures; din
NBC Blue Network-scores; Venetian Or
chestra to WIZ;
MO Blue NetworkMdoid Spot Pals to
WIZ. WBzL, WBz, WHAM, KDKA'
wBzA. WJR. r o,c,o.r
NBc Red NetTork@Wonder hour to
NBC Blue Network-stardom Of Broadway
w% VIM c' f7447.5) chicago-orchestra concert:
WOR C422.3) Naturalization Ensemble;
WV WI Ss52.D Detrolt-Dinner concert.
W. N'O@ $50 O'clock
wGY l37e;5) scnenectady-WGY Players
NBo BE1si Network-Dixie Circus to WIZ,
WBz. WBzA, WBAL. WLW; WHAM'
wMAQ (447.5) Chicago-sports; Davis
wsA sf"v ts5i r.: oinoinnati-sintOn orcres-
wRfs65 (4sal Misunderstanding orches-
~ O'clock
KYw (526l Chicago-.Wendell Hail; 40
NBC Red acknowledgements oTGnSstTT i1c, 61u
Cavaliers to WEAF. WRC, WEEI, WCCO,
KsD, KVOO, WTAM, Voc. ,WGR.
WILT. WEA-A.. KoA, KCAE. WWJ' WsA1'
WIZ 1s7e = 81 1-iI henectady-Fro-Joy hour
WON AIS chicago-Almanack; Blatz pro-
MO Blue Network-GodfreY Ludlow. vio-
WIW (42s.sj Cincinnati-Roehr's orches-
, Ia /Aoo =, rJovarL spine Dreams"
WSB (475.9) Atlanta-Ansley Orchestra.
-7:S0 O'clock
WENE (298 81 Chicago--ClaSSical hour.,
WIN (S94.5) New York-Roseland orches-
NBG Blue Networkm:White Rock pT prog an
KDKS, KYW, wJF, WLw. KWK.
Wis 1915 chicago-The Angelus; Jack
wRBM Cs89.N Chicago-Novelty orchestral
w S5Sg.am( gs a,;s Asbury Part-studi0'
wENR 1850 ;, 0hicago-opera Count of
MIC sg& Red INSeeEswork-"An Evening in Paris"
MO to W We WEEI, WT1C. WAR. WT VIE
WScsH, WILT. WRc, WG5Y,+ WG CA5'
WAN WFAM, w Wy wH TSA vow EA MbAF =.
NV WH sESe w Nsa~P WsM, VINO. WET, WgAlx'
% %fW w %Rz W MaSA' WIZ KWk. E E8zz
WIS TcS45D1 Oohicago-silvertone hour. J..
columbia NetgorTwETHTNge w Sf95E R %owo g.
vySTEtc WCAU. WAS, KOHL. WADE,
WAIt, wKRC, wGHPs WMAQ. KNOX
WCAO, KNdBC. -. z. -
wRNY 1926 New York-Bright Star pro-
gram. o.oo .,c,o.1,
NBC Red Network-LL9a1 FRANC, tz0 0rch Hsp
Witt. WOW. WTAN. WWJ, WDAF'
WEBB WEBB WcAE, WTMi.
wCAP I2s9s) Asbury ParkEPryor,s banc'
| IWEE7 1865 81 Boston--Country CLUB.
VIVA '15171 Observation-Disclosures.
WPo (272.6) Atlantic City-creatore ano
band. o,,
KDKA (s15.6l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Asl'
WCCO (4o5) MinenapoliS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
CONDITIONS AT 9:3O A. M,

Compiled for The Times BY Government
Weather Observer J. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell. Government aeron-
autical observer.)
West wind. Q miles an hour; barometric
pressure, 29.72; temperature, g.; ceiling,
5000 feet; visibility, 10 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Plans Plane TaxiS

BIZ Times SpeCidI
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 20
Airplane taxi service at practically
the same cost as for railroad fare is
to be established here, F. j. O,Neal
of the O'Neal Aircraft Company,
VincenneS, announces.
ONeal says he has purchased for
$4,000 two Ryan cabin monoplanes
to be delivered about Aug. for taxi
service. Associated with O'NeaI in
the venture will be Edward Stork,
instructor for the Evansville Aero
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Aviation Booster Day
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 49,
"Boost Ft. Wayne Aviation Day" will
be observed Sunday, at the Swee-
brock airport. An aviation parade
over the city, and a twenty-five mile
race and dead stick landing contest
are scheduled.
Miss Dorothy Curran, fapper
parachute jumper, this city, and
Gene Rock, local f1ier, who will do
a delayed opening drop in a para
chute, are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Best Daylight Features

Saturday
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
l0;0O-Recipe exchange
10:15-Brunswick Panatrope,
1O:25--Interesting bits of history. cour-
tesy of Indianapolis Public Lii
brary.
1I:3O-Livestock and grain market:
weather and shippers forecast.
WFBM (215) INDIANAPOLIS
p. M.
2:45-Correct time, julius C. Walk g.
Son; Radio Tinker, courtesy
Alamo Sales Company
S:O0--State Road Conditions, Indiana
State Highway Commission bulle-
tin.
3:15-Baldwin Piano Company's Popular
record release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Dial Tz,iSteYS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in ParentheseS
WFBM (27O INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
4:50-Items from Indianapolis Times
want ads
5:0O-HorticulturaI speriod, Greene's
Flower Shop.
5:15-PersOnal beauty advice, Boncilla
Laboratories.
5:20-Farm flashes, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
5:30-"What's Happening" Indianapolis
Times.
5:40-Children's hour, Capitol Diaries,
Inc.
5:5O-PhysioIogy and psychology beau
ty, courtesy Hair Gain" Stu
dos,
5:55-Baseball scores.
G:OO-Correct time; Capt. Franklin, In
dianapoIiS Safety Council.
6;10-Dinner music, WFBM Ensemble.
6:45-Fire prevention talk, Horace
7:O0-MendeIssohn Trio with soloists.
7;30-United States Recruiting talk, Fl.
w. Elke.
Residential hygiene, Indianapolis
Dental Association.
7:45-WFBM Gypsies.
S:30-PhOeniX Coffee hour.
9:30-Johnnie Robinson and his Royal
Blue Novelty Band with solOists.
10:l5-"The Columnist,"
Observation-Disclosures Time" at the In
diana Ballroom,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
England to See ZeppeIin

Permission has been granted to
the German government by the
British air authorities to fly the
new passenger Zeppelin LIZ 127 over
England. The LIZ 1877, now under
construction at Frierichshafen, will
be finished in July, and will fly over
England as part Of a trial trip pre-
liminary to projected around-the-
world flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
InSpectS Landinu Fields

Capt. Phil Love, who, with Mai
H. G. Ferguson, Thursday inspected
various landing fields here in
preparation to laying out the route
of the trans-continental air-rail
project, took a flight over the city
Thursday afternoon.
Love, who came here by auto,
borrowed Waco biplane owned by
Wiley Carter, at the indianapolis
airport, and flew over the city,
inspecting suitable landing fields
from the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Flies Back to Detroit

Leonard Slo, who spent several
hours at indianapolis airport on
business Thursday, returned later
in the day to Detroit in his Stinson
plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
wKRr loso1 ENnIANAPnLIs

WhBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(FToosier Athletic Club
5:0O-Late news bulletins and sports.
G:00-Dinner concert.
7:00-KOnjOla hour.
S:00-Jack and Jill.
S:30-CoOperative Artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
st. Louis Altman Here

A. G. Carl Of st. Louis, flying to
Cleveland, stopped at the Indian
apolis airport Thursday for fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
LANSBURGH EMPLOYEES
TO HAVE ANNUAL OUTING
Contests to Be Held and Various
Other ADJUSTMENTS Provided
at Glen Echo Park.

The tenth annual outing of en-
ployes OF Lsnsburgh g. Bro. s Depart
n1ent Store win be held Saturday at
Glen Echo Park Special street cars
VIII transport the employees 10 the
park.
They viii have free use of the various
asnusernents, while from 1890 o'clock
until noon there will be contests for the
employees only. A group picture will
later be taken. Luncheon will be
served from 1880 until lis O'Clock.
The program calls for special stunt
games at the Midway at lis O'Clock.
Prizes vii be given for the various
events.
From 2 to o'clock the ballroom has
been reserved for dancing by the en-
ployes and their friends. At 3 o'clock
a prize waltz viii be held. with two
prizes for the first and second couples.
and at 4 o'clock prize fox trot, with
reward for the first two couples
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows: T. Muhlenherg, general chair
man asd president Of the association:
<. gers, chairman games: j. Began.
~ TsS1i<na3 games; Fl. Singer. chair
ma pTsses. Mrs. A. Towers. vice chair
man prizes; H Berry chairman pub
Lefty. r Entwisle, vice chairman pub
lefty Mrs. D. Pratt, chairman recep-
ton: Nr1. III. SampselIe, vice chair
man reception: c. r. Murray. chair
man dance. Miss NJ johnson. vice
chairman dance: Miss c. Fowler, chair
n1en safety: r. L. West, chairman
transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Is CHILDREN TO LEAVE
HERE FOR "HAPPYLAND"
Guests of Salvation Army TO Have
Vacation of Ten Days and
Enjoy Many Games.

Severty-flve children will entraln to-
morrow morning for l0-days vaca-
ton at "Happyland the Salvation
Arny's Fresh Air Camp at Patuxent,
lid At the end Of the 10 days another
group Of rs children will be the Arn1y's
guests
STAFF Capt. Ernest r Holtz, dlyi-
Sional comyn2nder Of the army, said
last night that the camp was In fine
shape A new building, 10 be used as
recreation hall. Is ready. The camp
also has base ball field yolley ball
court, swimming pool, playground and
other attractions
Wednesday. July Fourth, field day
has been arranged and prizes will be
awarded TO the winners Of the several
events. Numerous prominent citizens
Of Washington have been invited to
visit the camp that day
Capt HoiZ said it viii cost nearly
STOOD 70 run the camp this GUNNER
Approximately 81 900 has been donated,
and $4,000 Is still needed Centribu-
fions may be sent TO Salvation Army,
GOT K street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
ALABAMA CONVICT
LADORLEASESEND
800 Sing as They Are Freed
From Mine System-56
Get Paroles.

Sy the Associated Press.
T.ATTOP. Ala. June S0.--Strains of
tswing Low. Sweet Chariot" and "All
NV Troubles Are over" waited from
shafts of coal mines here today as 800
colored convicts completed their last
task" under the Alabama convict lease
system. a practice Of more than 20
years standing
Condemned as a relic of barbarisn,"
the convict leasing system ends tonight
at midnight after fight which lasted
Is wears. II was IN 1915 that frSt
agitation against selling the services OF
convicts of the State TO private interests
was started.
To Model Farm.
Gov. Bibb Graves promised that con-
vict leasing would end with his inaugu-
ration. With the aid of the Legislature
the governors plan was written into
law and all white prisoners were put
on State highway projects and on State
farms last June Because Of the lack
of facilities. it was necessary to delay
removal of all prisoners until facilities
for working them had been obtained.
Five hundred of the prisoners taken
from the coal mines here and at Aldrich
mines today were transferred to the
States model prison farm in Eseambia
County The farm is composed Of 1904
acres, 700 Of which are cleared and
under cultivation Others will be dis
tributed among bodybuilding camps III
the State
The feasibility of working convicts on
state highways was a question debated
by the State authorities when the Fed
eral Government refused TO aid high
way projects upon which convict labor
was worked. According to Col. Woolsey
Fiunel, State highway director, the
plan has proven a success and has eff
fected a great saving for the State.
Fffty-Six ParoIed.
The countenances of the convicts as
they lined up to turn in their carbide
lamps and coal picks for the last time
was described as sufficient reward for
Gov. Graves and other State officials
who came to supervise the work of
transferring the prisoners.
Boss, I'm no longer III slavery" and
other expressions were addressed to the
officials by the duSky prisoners as they
broke camp Fifty-six were made hap
pier still when the director of the State
convict department presented them pa
roles, a reward for faithful and efficient
work. They viii be permitted to remain
outside prison walls for 80 days, and at
the end of this period, if their behavior
has warranted it, they viii be given ex-
tensions and possibly full pardons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Traffic Court in Street.

Ttaly's new traffic regulations include
speedy handling Of those who do not
obey the traffic signals When an au-
toiat does not quickly obey signals To
stop al an intersection. Two officials take
him In hand, demand the fine, give a
receipt and release him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Home Hdnnony
By
MAYER & co.

Popularity of Georgian
Styles Grows Apace
There are several reasons why
furniture of the G eorgian
period is meeting with a new
and growing popularity. We
are constantly striving, more
than ever before, to have
homes that are beautiful and
gracious. The Georgian styles
lend themselves especially we'll
to modern architecture and
decoration. They are all that
could be desired in grace and
loneliness. T en-, too, the
styles of our forefathers are
steadfastly gaining the respect
and admiration they deserve.
Though Georgian design is, of
course, really late English,
among Early American furni-
ture its lines often are fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
The Modes and
Manners of Mirrors

There is undeniable fascination
in the sparkle of a mirror. II
is not only feminine vanity
that prompts its use. There is
hardly q room in the house that
is not more lovely when this
form of decoration is used.
Placed to reflect something OF
beatty, perhaps the loneliness
of candles and bowl of flow
ers, perhaps a bit of freshness
from the out-of-doors, it plays
an important role. Whatever
beauty there is, may be in
creased two-fold by mirror
correctly placed.
If rooms are small, do you
know the secret of making
them seem larger? Mirrors
may do much when used to
greatest advantage. The
larger type of mirror, not out
of proportion with the size of
the room, however. gives the
most opportunity for room
enlargement" BY reflectine
the other side of the room, or
placed to catch glimpse of q
room beyond through a spaci.
Gus doorway, the room size be-
comes doubled in it's appear
ance. Such mirror use requires
cleyerness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Our Department of
Interior Decoration

Whenever you have a puzzlini
problem on color, interior ar
rangements or proper designs
to use in a particular room OF
rooms. call on our staff of ex
perienced decorators for as
sistance. This service costs
you nothing but the telephone
call or the time It takes you
to visit our store, and wen be-
glad to aid you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-03

BE III REMEMBERED thar M x
regular meeting OF the City commis-
sion Of the City Of Brownsville. held
IN the City Hall on the 23rd day Of
February, 1928, "a Resolution was
introduced by Commissioner Hipp and
seconded BY Commissioner Cobolini,
ms follows:
WHEREAS, the citizenship OK the
City Of Brownsville mas in various
manners manifested its desire that
the City Commission call an election
for the purpose or deciding whether
the City should issue bonds in the
approximate sum Of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($1O0, 0OO.O0) for
the purpose OF securing and INSTALL
ing an Airport and PARK; and,
WHEREAS, in the interest Of pub
lie policy and in response to the de-
sires Of many Of the citizens the
Commission OF said City has pledged
the citizenship OF same that before
the holding Of said election il would
advise the public which Of the con-
sites i'm its judgment and
discretion most nearly Appropriated
the City's needs in be above named
particulars; and,
WHEREAS. the Airport Committee
OF the Chamber Of Commerce has
made intensive and extensive survey
Of the situation and has secured op-
tions on four sites located around
and about said city and has made,
through w. B. Clint, its Recommended
tions to the City OF the tract Of land
best suited for the purposes dis
cussed herein; and,
WHEREAS, the Commission has not
only given a great deal Of time and
thought TO the study OF the problems
involved and the sites offered, but
has viewed each OF the sites, and are
therefore each of them personally
acquainted with the advantages and
disadvantages of the sites offered;
NOW, THEREFORE. BE 1T RE-
SOLVED that the citizens Of Browns
vile be apprized that when and IL,
in the exercise of its Judgment and
sound discretion, the City Commits
sion decides to purchase n site for a
Park and an Airport. provided Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-03

~ DvERTIsEMENTsw win Be ae
. eeDtRd over the telephone from cello
phone subscribers, or from those having
regular rnnrge accounts. Other classified
advertising must Be accompanied 81 cash.
No advertisement mecepted on 4 suntd
forbid order. A rpncified numba. 20 Inv
H~Rrti0nE must he given.
The Herald reserves the right "a uIses
all advertisements under the proper kins.E-
fication, and reject uneisRn or obi. ktIon-
able Copy
Obituaries. resolutions cnd ear az
thanks win be taken at the regular hSasi-
fled rate.
The PUBLISHERS are net xeuponsibl~ Ear
copy. omissions typographical error on
any unintenti0nAl error that may odrur.
farther than 70 correct In the next IKgue
after Il Is brought TO their attention. AN
advertising orders are accepted on khis
basis only.
TsIspson. No. 9 and dictate you. .dysr.
writer.
To insure publication same day }eopy
should be presented not later than 40 80
a. "a. Copy for Sunday issues shcdld BE-
IN not later than tsSO ?. N. Saturdays "a
insure proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
70 words or less. one insertion 80. L.. SOC
Over 70 words. one insertion, Der .Fcrd III
Subsequent insertions run e~onsecu4ively
per word .........:........f......le
~ the month, per word .......J.... Use
Minimum for monthly rate. 20 skords
Nc classified advertisement accepted
LOCAL READER RATFs
First merton, per word ......l...... %
Same ad rus consecutive days. der
word -...s-...........-... -... lie