davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

Louis Byouk, captain Of the
1928 team, would probably be
equal to competition with the
others except for receiving in
juries which, of course, makes
him q player less valuable. The
same may be said of Louis Dyer,
halfbaek of the 1928 team.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

KLEIN stuck to his guns, as
usual. and after heated argu-
ment McGraw asked to see his
indicator. The arbifer said he
did not use it, but handed it
nNRn
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

Devlin stopped, hesitated a
moment and then retraced his
steps to the dugOut without
saying a word.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

RingIe totaled SO points in
five games this year. topping
the District college gridders I'm
the scoring angle. Consequently.
ne must own some labels of
real fOotballer.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

Johnny RingIe. halfback Of
the 1928 team. although only
In five games this season and
this his first here. clearly is
entitled to a place. II he could
punt and pass as well as the
others there would be no doubt
whatever. He is dangerous as
any I've had, either past the
line Of scriInmage or around
the ends. However, he hasn't
had much chance to sllew what
he can do through the line. On
defense, he is as good as any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
s4I.E-sUBURl,AN PROPERTY

MONTG. co. MD-~iS4 ACRES, REAUTi,
fuI ~ and b. home: ami: Lear gar: 400
IT. on State road. Ichit: bargain. Nam i59j
FINE COUNTRY ZONE FOR SALE: 10
FMS . baths steam heat eier.. rs acres;
young orchard: on State road about -
minutes from Washington: FDW. y.
SCHWARTZ. Inc. lOl4 VI. ave. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

Ideal iDcsDnn fDF iunE yaF1 on Gsnggis
ave zohsf sh. .Jt4G cDnlBlsf elai. containing
unfortunately 10 900 ~ II Wide fssiss
tronssss gfa'it paved ktfeet. tsty cheap.
L4sfska F!opeftles Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
WANTEID--At,itEAt,E

WAITED no BY SMALL, FARM OR
a,t.sss lntuIoysd az nnintuIoyed n"t oyst
10 n '," ,.ts - ana NE .d /" M ."i na,. :"
moe blvd GJ Annapolis roads, Address
EDs - y star "fB,e
hkTwgEf 20 And 80 ARES rnR CASH
s.f aIea, FsIIs. Address 6ox a2A.C. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

RENT HOUSES-UNEURNfS
COIORED.
E1S Eye st. set rms. & b. $40 90
81 F TTs' :; St nN IS rn Dms go 90
49,. JOHN QUINN co; INC. Nv
S Ia TN st. s.e--ts rms. INV h.. $3.50
gig St necs rms. bath. :, So 90 @,
Main si9s S,'> 7ol 18Th 81. NV.
GA PARK RD-SECoND FLOOR. .-FAM.
lily fat. Living room. dining room. kitchen.
zoos coS STONE NS. s fA'RFA Main -..,
fi' wM' + NSoRWcY VIE SID ST. NV.
TO. LINCOLN RD, Ne: r., r..
So ADAMS st NV: 8 r.. b.. eiec, -. $500
], DDham,;,nss 81 s., Nv .,.. =, 90
iio S'a' ST. E. ~ b. VI eiee' sSSS
Is S~aton p NV. q r. h cleo, 80 90
Sia .nd 81. NV: . r.. h. lst...... 4S.sN
ltSt St T.. Or. T.. cleo. $3.50
Us Mas Ayc. NV; T.. h., cleo. a3- 30
p,i I'm 81. Sc: sr.. h. cleo. $50
1859 \. G, AYE NJ, q :. 49,. $50
11ot ;}ri - NE: n, ..... $500
l"3" Monticello Ave. NE: : T.. b.. a;.n
TnS G - NW. q h rlc,> 80. ~ 90
Sas az. 81 = w. d r. II. .O0
-lf A 81 Ne: 4 r. w.......... :. 80
Gt@r, Morton - y F, r, h...... SO
,H@5 3rl s. NE EE. > r. w..t'..' s2,SS"o
a., 81 ~. i =, w...<...... $50
$500 IN - JAMES r. SHEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
GROOM NV. H0ME-3 PORT HE'S.
ONLY 81 i5O-Slj 4 MONTH.

real bargain In \ ti-stsaEi cricS home In
convenient Npgthxs>f CysEl..uuUity. clOse 10
schools. stores churches aiti transportation.
Unusually laF-s rooms. tiled hath y large
covered porchas sleeping t-orcn Incl0sed: con-
rrete cellar With iau9airy trays Gp4rd ssEe lot.
attn room, for -1ra-e. Dayst street and al.ey.
In good condition: hardwood floors hOf-w ster
heat electricity and all rlo1ern evanvenlene-es.
This home - priced for gutcs safe az S1.450:
small cash Dayuseus and easy Cloafhlr say.
ni~ris of so See Is today. Call Lincoln
silti:s.W for snnnln,r-smt 10 lnsr.e..f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
CLOSE ~ tstA ST
EiG e,HCk,N MONK VITA SAyAST
kknUCEn FROM $is AsAA m SO 9Se.

4 NesDtsf9s Artck AenAs VITA -aasslNa -,Nsf
NM fNANss.tAt tr>N,s gsSsNsA sgSe4sssss Ne-sN-
Mrss s~ssssentsal SssalauattN s~fweras fAsA s-St
f1ia &$, SNaSrasessG te srse$Nss ass-rS
vhuFcAeS haze aiSa CHsr .sssss Eec~gesSn asN
!Nrkr TSNsnS a,Si : sscfc<@t t~srxAsx 'tss-.s
&sh, fa"Sa katvAsa VITA nNnsyN tNNaSe~ls
'TFtat NH t3G4N4eS tgNs s>N3st asAi aM4GS
FNSSyn- t.os :nNi - feet Sagax~ nsN~>i s&~s~t
SN ArN, IL Hetr~t sNe'eilstcss. srssssss,
tc<WNsSa sA bShNax NNs9}cs. wsw~s~>I
tANss, > et~a e-reSSS~A AsrSw,s~t ess,<s
Ars>ws ter Aeat, elsSeqsctty. >cg~~Ns 81 -s>~s,
eFa eS.ssSNsswHt~s rhts - 81 exc@9sSN~S
AS9s as Sic NM r~asWsem4s@F a. a-&uaS -
s'uet,os ~ cSes 81 Nh, t,r e9scx sass va
srrsnS~ tesas Cs1 SscSs.a S9s>I 80 A..
i<dntn,snS 10 tnSye<s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
MIST SELT-REDI-CEO SI.aoa.
,i-ROoN NV HO&E-Bt-lLT-IN GARAGE
ONLY 3 95u-EASI Terms

This - n real opysortuiItty TO- the ouvsr vho
acts quickly to purchase = spieIsdSd estSk home
with mansard roof snS. GOV cred frunt pors.h IN
attractive Northwest community tOsven-
sesi TO ss.hUs.is StssCeS churches &Es! t-znsro--
tatton Reception hall. q i1Tse rpsauls ard
tiled hath = covered rear ussFc1ss screened
~!r-tins isarcht paniry with puiIf-Ea refr4E-
tTator Concrete S-Aslar With taugNiry trass
AMI toilet. hulJ-i1. heated garage. GSrec yard.
aaVeS street and alley, In Stsd condition;
hardwood c,pors aus; artist. Ge.V-aIion: not
waller heit. elerfrTc4ty AMI nil rNusssra eNcyen-
tsrces This horne has n~en rs<sueei 81 NNo
for GG.ek sale and can he h~nrSht tor g. $50
Win terms 10 suit. A61ress Sox 4o3-C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
GARASE
ONLY S13500--wTIL TRADE.

In . wonderful section OF cid Chevy
Chase on an attractive drive near . broad
highway Just B minutes from the heart
Of the city. Charming detached home OF
English Domestic Gothic .sesign in a sslen.
I'D setting on a lot 80 IL. wide ly les a.
d@eD with garage six unusually large
rooms. tiled baths with buiii-in fixtures
SPACIOUS living room with open fireplace
dining room well equipped kitchen and nan
try. 3 large bedrooms. Concrete cellar With
laundry trays and toilet. instantaneous hot
water heater and all modern equipment IN
perfect condition. artistic lighting fixtures
and decoration. hot-water heat electricity
Owner will take Sl3 500 and arrange terms
or will consider trade for email house
that - clear or has tniv one trust IN H.
THIS home NAV fe sren by caiias Potomac
lte5 for appointment IN tnsoert.
TWENTY ,e1l INVESTMENT BRICK
housfs. fully rerted az SO $40. 40 annually:
RECENTLY renovated What have sou 10 Offer
fnv ewrh anee saies
PHONE BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPT.
BOSS & PHELPS.
1917 x Ct Main 1900
l0-ROOM MODERN HOME IL COLUMBIA
Heights. valued at 1900. subject 10 trust
Of S. 600. for house suitable for renting
rooms. either IN downtown section or con-
yeDient IN Capitoi and Library.
A. T. ROBINSON,
sI5-51s Bond Bldg.
18th and y. Y. Ave. Main 442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
WANTTffb-~--~IfA ItssH.

se,s i,nm.Staieys - alsrfhRD vikG MA
LAND A1IhTY. 1919 I4tb -, Nv aD'
WANTED FARM tI1SE TO WASHING
ton az trade tot equity ia we'll located apsFt
p,rnt hoake. Addftss ts1x 3s,tG Star Of
ficf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

WOODBRIDGE, ID. T..
vi 4ah~- MndrfH buHg allow nearly new
r'tiiief lut me hif,rk Tram new school. Any
reasonable trfUA acetp ir.t
~ "5ue~~ New sIk rtunl house, fults de-
th"hrf hot water heat all hardwood fnnis,
tiled bath ~ifb tttit Ia tub. uuyenIent inea
ton. one block from bus Hhe. small eash
payment
WOODWARD H. viETH
2t14 Hh0da Island Ave NE North Ta0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
III MARYLAND AVE. NE.
Suitable f0F tailor chop sandwich shop
OFFICES AND SRI iDItls

CGE LAEGK FRONT EDDA high AND
lKbt. every f1sssefs4 convenience VIII rent
efset furnished ~ UHiUs1jistsng 10 aasiFsfsle
tenant 81 4"sy nv tat" ;"f term - ~
., Dnogse Man ;~%
NICELY FURNISHED OFpHES ~ WOOD
ward Eifg. hste spsee 'bf snr ~ two young
attorneys. AG1tehs j>ox S3s4<. Star tif1ce
90
CorET OFFICE JtJsT kEDECOkATED. IN
Esehins Star Esiidine winch 10 modern 10
every particular: running lcs water In halls:
sSess19T servlfs pntil midnight ana on SON
Cay: TefefeBsts required. reasonable rentals
Appiy SO Star Building or Obons ksiD
B0JI Branch 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
SAfE.----f>SlTS.

rHEVY fEAsK - f.~~ElGH level LOT
sessf. "ats' roe sik sad sut't. 4utt
ssgt.fskE E<Gta.ss f9B H31tb s55b 80 1Ss
M sEHAEFEE Man 3s2. ~ SHIP IGai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
WANTED To REN1-HOt' SIS.

Is Y0T5R PROPERTY VACANT: LIST III
with as We are having many Applications
6ajly for rental property in ali sections.
EDWARD p SCHWARTZ lSC.
tnii Vermont Ave Aaln GU
We ARE NOW RECEIVING CALLS FOX
reasonably priced houses for rent. IL you
have vacant property. lei Us rent IL iof
Won PROMPT rPryscr.
CHAS. D. sAGER.
Main 30 ga l4th 81. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
z STU[|E BAKERS
St | RI CRRRs

The other day two stock Htude-
baker President roadsters Travelled
10000 miles In 26 326 H1inutes and
26,S29 minutes respectively. They
established averages Of 6S.37 and
$3.50 miles per hour during the IN
nights and 20 days Of continuous
driving. which was done on the
Atlantic City Speedway. Then two
stock Studebaker President sedans,
each finished 10000 miles with an
average OF 641 and $50 m.p.h.
1t is interesting to contrast these
remarkable feats with the first re-
liability run IN the history of the
American automobile. when Alex.
ander Winton drove from Cleveland
to New York in the spring of 1897.
It was a slow, hard trim. Two years
later Winton with passenger made
the trip in 47ik hours running
time over the 100 miles and aver
aged 400 minutes to the mile.
While the first reliability trip
was road run. nevertheless. the
marvellous progress made by the
automobile can be well visioned
through the comparison.
In the Studebaker run. motor
don1's most recent major innovation.
the AC Fuel Pump played an i'm.
portant part This device, stand
ard equipment on ali Stupdebakers.
operates on q cam In unison with
the engine and delivers the exact
amount OF gasoline required TO in
sure unfaltering performance At an
speeds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Car Driven 10000
Miles Makes
Record

Enthusiastic drivers. with
heavy foot for the accelerator
pedal. are given new speed
mark to shoot at as the result Of
Lloyd Growers phenomenal drive.
in Z chrysler phaeton over the
good, bad and Indifferent roads
from Phoenix. Ariz.. to Los
Angeles in hours, 81 minutes
for the 4aO.miie routes This Is
an average Of 6s.4s miles an
hour.
The car. Growers own, had
previously been driven 10000
miles. lie is shown In front o.
the Greer Robbins Co., Chrysler
distributors in Los Angeles Just
after finishing the run. His car
Is completely equipped except for
top and windshield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
THREAT
To C0QI Inc
SYSTEM

Rust scale and leaks are the
| triple threat against which every car
owner in a cold climate must guard.
il he would adequately protect his
radiator and engine block from the
expansion stresses and bursting
which a 'freeze-up" may engender.
That an antifreeze is an economic
necessity, is now admitted. Com
naratively few. however. of the
many million OF car owners have
vet come to realize that even the
best of the modern anti.freezes can
do little to protect their cars against
| freezing il the car cooling system
has not been properly cared for pre-.
cious to pouring in the anti-freeze.
To coin a phrase. IAN anti-freeze
is effective only to the degree that
the cooling system is clean and
tight"
Proper servlcing of the cooling
system requires that before using
an anti-freeze preparation, one
make sure that the entire cooling
system of his car is free from rust.
scale and leaks. Any well.orderad
garage or service station can at.
by the car owner at home.
Use Soda Solution
Rust and scale are best removed
by pouring washing soda solution
into the radiator, and then rum
ming the motor for ten minutes.
idling it as the solution is dis.
tributed thoroughly. Then flusn
out the entire system with clear
water in order to remove the last
vcstige Of washing soda. To
nose connection while flushing.
After flushing, all parts OF the
cooling system should be frightened
up, as the loosening and election
OF rust and scale may have tended
20 loosen them up also. or to hav2
revealed small hitherto obstructed
apertures through which the non.
freeze liquid can penetrate. Parts
10 be frightened include naturally
hose and pump connections,
gaskets, expansion plates. drain
cocls-which a surprisingly large
number of owners neglect to turn
off after draining pump glands
and grease cups on the water
pump.
Examine the System
Periodic examination OF the cool
ing system thereafter, even after
the Introduction of the anti:freeze.
is recommended.
= To be forehanded I'm this matter
~ really a vital matter for the
car owner. Either he or his SER
vice man must remove the rust and
scale. or If they are present in the
cooling system, the freeze-proof new
anti-freezes will remove them later
for him. That, of course, means
-leakages of the anti-freeze through
small openings which might easily
have been frightened UP. previously. {.
after a washing soda solution had
peeled off the rust or scale Sbarnacles
from apparently tight connections.
Now Is the time TO obliterate the
triple threat Of rust, scale and
leakage from your winter driving
and your peace of.mind. An ounce.
OF prevention will save a gallon Of
anti.freeze, and, perhaps, costly
damages as well as time and patti
ence.
With a clean, tight cooling sys-
tenn. the right anti-freeze for your
car will insure perfect freedom
from the coolest weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
William Farnum Files
Reply to Wife's Suit

LOS ANGELES. Oct. "a. = De.
nying charges contained in his
wife's suit for separate main.
tenance. william Farnum, stage
and screen actor. yesterday filed an
swer to his wife's suit.
He denied he had been guilty
of improper conduct with Isabelle
Major, as was alleged In MRS.
Farnum's complaint. He also de-
MED he and his wife owned real
estate valued at $250,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Blast Kills Girl, is,
Taking Violin Lesson

ATLANTA, Oct. "a. - While in the
y-idst Of q violin lesson, Miss Georgia
Chapman, Is, was killed tonight
when q stump, hurled by a blast of
gunpowder from a clearing nearby,
fell through the roof OF her apart
ment.
The blast had been set off under
an enormous stump, gunpowder In.
stead Of the regular dynamite being
used. George Hardeman. the girl
instructor, escaped injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
$1,OOO,OOO Gold Cargo
Arrives in New York

NEW YORK. Oct. "a. For the
first time In more than year a
great shipment of gold came into
New York yesterday from South
America when the Munson liner
American Legion brought in 81 ,O09,-
900 from Buenos Aires and Rio de
JaneIro, for New York banks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

duction and Obstruction Of more than
$4,000 different articles made Of rub
Der.
This great organisation Is divided
into nearly 800 different major de-
partments and under these major
divisions come smaller units that add
more hundreds to the intricate sys-
TEN. Mechanical craftsmanship in
almost every one Of its many
branches contributes to the daily
output Of thousands Of rubber pro-
ducts. Every department Of the build
ing trade craft finds daily employ
ment here. Goodrich employees
lunch in their own cafeteria. A
company store provides n large line
Of commodities to Goodrich en-
ployees including many Of the prod
ucts made in the factory.
The plant is a complete community
within itself even to its own post
office. Here thousands Of pieces Of
mail are delivered and mailed out.
II has its own telegraph and cable Of
flee and its own telephone system
and telephone exchange. Direct wires
to SOM of the larger cities are MAIN
tanned or leased for long distanc
~srvice. A modern hospital and dis
pensary contribute to the health and
comfort to the thousands Of en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

ten or twelve feet wide and curves
often not to exceed twenty-five feet
radius. We have had TO turn around
several times in places where if we
had a car with six inches longer
wheel base we could not have made
il.
We have travelled. since leaving
home, 1900 miles. the last six or
seven hundred of which have been
up in the caribou trail in far N. W.
British Columbia. We have gone
over corduroy roads, over muskag
swamps, plowed through the snow
and mud, yet my wife complii ents
the a Us being an easy rider. ]
believe we have gone further from
south to north than any other auto
mobile ever made on a single trip.
We are % miles farther north than
the road Is cut out. at least so
miles farther north than the south
boundary Of Alaska and 400 miles
west of San Francisco. We have hod
only four or five punctures. and the
only thing we have had repaired was
a small piece on the starter which
! broke in my own boneheadedness
in not retarding the spark when
starting. This repair was done for
me by Mr.. Gordon Beaumont. Chew
rolet dealer at Fernie. B. c., who
was greatly interested in the per-
formance of the Ear.
II l were ten times as rich as /
am. l would not purchase a larger
or more expensive car than a Chew
rolet. I will start back home il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Fondness Shown
For Pen By Dogs

HOUSTON, Texas. Oct. 27.-tR-
Realizing the sad fate which awaits
many of their ranks ut the dog
pound. CANNES would be expected to
shun such q place, but the bungalow
pound here bellies that conclusion.
Far from having TO coax Bruno"
in to entertain them during their
spare moments, attendants at the
pound which seems a dog palace.
have a hard time making dogs which
have tasted the comforts there re-
main contented in their home life.
"It's really pathetic the way they
wag their tails and rub their noses
against the boys at the pound, plead
ing as best they know how to be
taken in again." DR.. j. A. Phillips,
city veterinarian, said.
Cats don't rive a "whoop"
whether they have a home or not n
the opinion Of DR.. Phillips. "a COM
Portable quiet place to flop by day
and mice to chase during the night
satisfies them perfectly" he said.
No matter how fond of the pound
the animals may be they are killed
on the fourth day il unclaimed. Last
year about 5000 dogs and 700 cats
were disposed of in this fashion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Warned
OF Flying Ducks

BEAUMONT. Texas. Oct. 2T.-Pt--
A warning that ducks migrated
southwark may be a great menace 20
night fliers has been sent out from
the local air port by Frank L.
Bertschler, in charge Of the flying
field.
At this season OF the year the
ducks frequent this section in large
flocks and have been known to be-
come entangled in propellers OF
planes.
Filters are also warned Of the state
law prohibiting hunting from planes,
though many hunters are said 20
use planes 20 reach inaccessible
points from which to quarry thea
prey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
265 Journalistic
Students alt u. 7.

AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. 27.-(P-Two
hundred and s~ixty-six students at
the University OF Texas are study
ing the newspaper business from one
end to the other.
Some are receiving instructions in
reporting-the art OF finding out
what is going on and writing it for
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are studying
advertising. some feature writing
editorial writing. newspaper man
agement. news editing. comparative
journalism and the law Of the press.
Paul ]. Thompson is chairman OF
the journalism department. which is
starting its fifteenth year at the
university. with a ~ per cent in
GREASE in enrolment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
CHEVROLET IS
GREAT
Sol. Sam Robertson
Lauds Performance
On Long Trip

Tom Stevenson. presidents 90 a..
stevenson Motor Co, has received !
Ietter from Col. Sam A. Robertson
VINO Is now on an automoh;Ie +orr
OF northwestern Canada H. which he
. the performance az HE 1o5e
..n sedan which has taken him
ga .'<OV miles of all kinds of roads
ano IS still going strong.
letter was also sent to the Alex-
anuer lire company complimentinv
Sne service being given by a sci ~
Sooper tires which he purchased
rom them Just before starting on
MS long trek.
Following is the letter written "a
Stevenson: :"
Camp on Kilwanga Lake.
b. C., Canada,
NJ Lat. So. Is; Long. 12S W.
~ Oct. IL, 1928.
nres. S%tevenon Motsor Co.. Inc.
brownsville. Texas, L. S. A.
Dear Tom:
! thank you most sincerely for
your advice, which I followed. 10 not
turn In my Chevrolet sedan nur-
chased from you in 1926. on the pur-
chase of a larger car in which 70
make the trim from San Benito TO
n. w. Canada. You stated ~ me
that a lighter car would Be mu h
more satisfactory and I have found
you were right.
Our load. including passengers,
baggage, etc, is 1915 pounds. Be
fore starting I put on a new set Of
31x5.O0 Cooper tires which I mr.
chased from the Alexander Tire Co..
n two extra leaves in the rear
springs. With the heavy load and
oversize tires the little car rides
like a Pullman. We pulled through
the Gulf of Mexico beach sands on
Padre and Mustang island. over a
hundred miles through the deep mud
west Of the Pecos river in West
Texas and New Mexico, and ran
through flooded mountain streams.
where the exhaust pipe was under
water. We pulled large cars out of
mud holes. Often the big ones would
pass US at go miles per hour and
later we would pass them stuck in
the mud or deep sand, or boiling
over on a heavy mountain climb. We
have travelled all kinds OF roads,
pulled 40 miles across the gypsum
desert west Of Tulorosa, New Mex
leo. climbed n COW trail with Is de-
gree grades over San Andres noun
tains in New Mexico. We crossed
and recrossed the continental divide
in the U. S. A. and Canada eight
or ten times. Climbed over Mount
Washburn. Yellowstone Park. wyo..
over 10000 feet on Is and 90 degree
grades, ran along mountain sides
where there was a sheer drop Of
from 500 to 1000 feet on one side,
and the cliffs on the other side
lowered above a thousand feet or
more. Often on roads in such
places where the roadbed was only
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
RUBBER PLANT
unlike CITY
Houses Practically
Every Craft And
Art In Own Walls

AKRON, o., Oct. 27.-Every COM
mercial enterprise that serves a city
of 10000 inhabitants. and many not
found there. is represented in the
huge organization of The B. r. Good
rich company here. So complete Is
the c~ontributory system OF this vast
organization. that virtually every art
and craft is active within the four
walls Of some one of its 65 build
ings. II is. in fact. an average Amer
lean city within itself. in which al
most every human need is provided
to Is employees or toward the pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

To stem the tide Of tramps that
have filled the Horncastle. England,
Jail to overflowing. the guardians of
the place have reduced the number
Of blankets issued TO each man.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

ployees who make up Ito vast per-
soinel.
a city within . city with its &c
t~ivities affecting every part Of the
/ world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

about ten days via Vancouver, p. c.,
Seattle. Portland. Ore. San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles. and the southern
route, arriving about January /, 1929.
With kind regards. | am
Sincerely,
SAM A. ROBERTSON.