davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
5000 BUYS WHAT?
FRONTS ON 2 STREETS.

$6o5O BUYS WHAT?
FRONTS ON 2 STREETS.
ALMOST Il ACRE.
SIX LARGE ROOMS, BATH,
ELECTRIC - STOVE, ELEC-
TRIO MOTOR, ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER, HARD
WOOD FLOORS, FULL
SIZED MIRROR DOOR,
OPEN STAIRWAY TO FIN
ISHED End FLOOR; LARGE
PORCHES FRONT AND
BACK. ONLY $3.50 CASH
AND $50 PER MONTH, IN
GUIDING EVERYTHING.
Exceptionally attractive home. Bancroft,
large livinstts windows}.. dining room lalso
? large windows: nice bedrooms; each has
washable tile shas fuli.sizs mirror door s
sess iarse f aisI HindoWs opening 70
large back porch. sx24; one-piece sink,
Ds asf. gany RtS %dOa and
S SsE ess5. Ss S,u ssdf ts
by switches; all rooms have at least base
plugs. some more; full cement cellar under
entire house; pipeless furnace, electric hot
water heater, latest thing for heating water
quickly during Summer months; ! Ia gass
long; screened back porch is a. feet ion e;
windows screened full length screens. One
block Of $4,000 school; near bus and car
built by Union day labor. Bring along q
friend. carpenter, architect or builder .t 20
a fair proposition. Price, s6950, with you
cash and $50 per month covers eyerytna i.s
lived past IS years in subdivision; Hlgn
elevation, 225 feet. To inspect, take Co
lurnbia Pike bus at 9th and Pa. ave. NV,
yet on at end OF route, or run out in your
own car after. work hours. House always
open; will be glad to show you same. Coco
concrete road all way over Columbia Pike.
Turn to right at top Of hill when the con-
crete road stops. My sale sign on mousse
located on Oak st, Bancroft.
WALTER fO'HARA,
OWNER.
lvn.fn~a,ae,a exarardcn faa Rarerofk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


COLORED.
See the new houses for rent in Kingman
Park. Five and six rooms and bath, all
modern; very low rent. Key at 24o3 E st.
ne. One block south of Renning rd
CHAS. d. SAGER.
Nat O036 924 l4th St NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
WAREHOUSES;.

WHlTE-HOUSES.
raEe ... -. =. =. : :.....: .sI2soo
1862 Wisconsin ave. ni..w..Sr., 2b., -N''''
ami. double garage. .............. 1880
1893 M st. n.w.-9 r., 2 b., a.mi....... 10000
1888 Lanier pl. n.w.-9 r" 2 b., ami,
1907 ssth st. nw..s r., b.. ami. 100 90
2808 27th st. NV r., b., ami. -. 5000
l2l7 varnum st. n.e.-6 r. b. anil =. ~
s64s Veazey St, n,w-s r. b.: ami % m
PASS 18th nw.-lo r. b.. ami. gar. 5000
4l23 9th st. n.w.-6 r.. b., ami. gar. 1900
1924 10th st. n.w.-1o r., b.. ami, >. an
s46 Si New York ave. n.w...... 100
800 Madison ST. n.w-6 r., b., ami; ., ~
2os O CEDAR st., Takoma Park. d. c. WV
10 r.. b.. ami, garage ......:.... $500
446 Delafield pl. n.w.-6 r., b., ami; o. m
1851 S St ne..s r, b. ami .:.:: soo
1903 D st. s.e.-6 r. cleo. h,-a. heat. $3.50
305 Eye st. n.w.-5 r, b., cleo. ........ 1850
1T4s i ST. n.w.s r. b. gas, h-ah. $500
1858 Sth st. nw-6 r, b., gas. lat. h. 5000
7o2 Attn st. s.e.~6 rms. water. gas. 1850
l26 18th st. se-4 rooms, water...... 400
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21oO s25 18th St. NV.
36O2 New Hampshire Ave.
Center-hall brick =, residence: six
house in excellent condition; built-in
garage. thoroughly comfortable
home with southern, eastern and west
i7o4 conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

.relephone oIarsSd Sni iss. parerol.. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Hollow Tile Bungalow.

Hollow Tile Bungalow.
North Washington suburb where values
are increasing; close to all conveniences; 8
sleeping porch, large living room, fireplace,
rage. $1,000: $500 cash, balance less than
rent. Further reduction for large cash pay
ment. Georgia 1925.
BUNGALOW ON BALTIMORE BOULEVARD.
Berwyn, Md, at Daniels Park. Six large
rooms; lot 100x400 feet; furnace heat. cleo
tricity. bath: perfect condition. Has chicken
houses, fruit trees and beautiful shrubbeTy.
Priced right for quick sale; cash or terms.
s0S North Capitol st. National 67S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
WAIVER FRONT PROPERTY.

PTNEY- POINT sHoREsLoTs AS Low AS
HEINzMAN. / Thomas Circle. Dec. 4700.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED COTTAGES, ELEC-
trio stoves and lights, at Colonial Beach,
Va Phone North 1891. 12'
NEAR ANNAPOLIS. CLOSE TO BAY
Level: shaded tract, loox5s0. fronting d.
small shack hard road to property; $4,000;
terms Phone Cleveland 6242. IL
FOR SALE - NORTH BEACH = SACRIFICE
furnished 4-room cottage. bath; also several
good lots; terms. Lincoln 1864. II"
SALE OR RENT-FURNIsHED BUNGALOW,
KopelS Point J. T. HAMMOND on prem
iseS. P. o., Palmers, Md. -
CEDARHURsT-ON- 80 MILES
near Shadyside; lowest prices. BAUMAN 4
COLONIAL BEACH, vA.mNEW 3-Ro0M
or season. 304 E st. ne. Phone Lincoln
BUNGALOW, 5 ROOMS AND BATH, ELEC-
tricity and all city deliveries; near the water
adjoining South River Park: will sell at bar
gain or rent. Phone National 1885, day;
Adams 684l. night
NORTH BEACH. MD.---COTTAGE, NEW; AC-
commodationS 7; screened, water inside; rent
reasonable; also lot for sale. Pot. 37l8-W.
1-ROOM SHACK, SLIGO CREEK. TAKOMA
Park, Md; lot 65xl50; rent, SIS week. or Gx-
change for lot or small house. Met 1890,
Clev. 02i6.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH COTTAGES, 5-s
rooms, eclean; water inside; fine view; week,
month. season; sell reasonably. Adams
BARGAIN-NORTH BEACH; 5-ROOM
Cottage. glassed- in porch overlooking bay;
cleo, running water. shower; lots; rent or
sale. Hyattsvile l2T-W l2',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

500 RMS. GAS. ELECTRICITY; LARGE
lot; newly papered. E. c. Hooper, IS Mon
mouth ST., Cherrydale, Va. CIar. 154-J-2
COLORED.
Takoma Park-Six-room bungalow. large
plot Of ground; $40 per month. Call Main
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

Mr.. 10th & COLUMBIA RID.
owner, leaving city, will lease his beauti-
full home Of large rooms; has three nne
bedrooms, library; modern in every way.
ton cali Col. SHAFER. Can be seen only by
appointment. Bradley 27l-W or National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

q $16,85O.
One Acre of Ground.
Lovely Suburban Home.
A beautifully situated property in a nearby
Maryland suburb; q little on Wisconsin ave
and in a section that is rapidly developing
with expensive properties, and enhancement
in value is undoubtedly assured. The home
Is comparatively new. colonial design, center
entrance type. two stories and attic: First
floor has huge diving room with fireplace
and large screened porch adjoining: dining
ROOM kitchen. outside pantry, full size bed
room and tile bath: on the second floor there
are three large bedrooms. tile bath and un-
finished room. 1t is modern in every de-
tail including hardwood floors. screens and
metal weather stripping. The property
fronts IFS It. on prominent boulevard. con-
tains a grove of shade trees. a variety of
shrubs. an abundance of flowers. wide lawn
and vegetable garden private driveway to
two-car garage: An unusual opportunity to
purchase q splendid home with beautiful
grounds and exceptional location.
Evening Phone Service 7 to 9.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
17O4 Conn. Ave. Pot. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
RENT-STCRES.

loo.o0-s4 n.e.-store and and bath
5o.oo-1Sls B ne; store and S r. and b.
THOS. D. WALSH,
8l5 18th st. NV District 7558-7S5S.,
900 7th ST SW.
FLoYD. e. DAVIS COMPANY. - 80
733 12th st. NV. National 0S53-0352.'
l11s you N.W.-sToRE. DWELLING SIS 90
IL 4th st. n:w.-store 4 rms bath. $500
Io5 + st. ,n;w-store; rms. b.. cleo g 90
GIT d st. n.w.--Store, rms, bath. -. $500
~ wa I'VE JAMES r. SHEA. 1900 '''''
643 La. Ave. NV.
1924 CONN. AVE, list FLOOR. -. S40O. 90
904 l4th st. NV. .................... ITS 90
1918 7th st. n.w....... ............... $50 90
900 Eye st. n.w.................... $50 90
1885 Park I'd n.w.-Store and gar. 1000
1870 9Th ST. n.w.-Store. r, b., a MI. 100. 90
1924 Conn. ave, 2nd floor. ........... 100 90
1924 Eye st. NV. INSTRUMENTATION. 500
2l4 Mass ave. ue....,...,............ 1900
1885 Park I'd NV. 1900
2l22 18th st. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
1907 NJ st. n.w-Store, S r.. b....... 1900
1920 Deane ave. n.e.-Store. 4 r., b.. 5000
1926 N. Capitol st.-Store, r., b.. 49,. 5000
1905 l4th st. NV. .................... so 90
700 Kennedy st. NV. 5000
IT'S North Capitol st...........,..... 5000
AT 18th st. NV 5000
S26 9th St. NV. Observation-Disclosures. $500
1908 Florida ave. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
GIG Q st. NV, rear. 1000
904 Eye st. n.w.................... $3.50
933 Hamilton st. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
B. F. SAUL CO.. .'' ''''
National 2loo. s2s 18th st. NV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
Customs Man Held
In Poison Letter
Probe At Boston
Associated Press Photo

BOSTON. June 4.-P-Solution
Of the mystery Of threatening let
tiers received by prominent persons.
appeared today through the nitro
duction onto the scene Of George E.
Long. a customs guard.
The latest in the series was a de-
mand Of $4,000 from Dwight w.
Morrow under threat OF violence to
his daughter. Constance.
Long. 5~0-year-old father % three
children. was said by newspapers 10
have told postal inspectors. If I ever
wrote them. I don't know why"
Police who released him tr6ay
after questioning him for two hours.
said IL was "all "a mistake" TO take
the man into custody.
on the other hand. postal inSpec-
tors declared Long had admitted
sending SIM letters more than
seven years To a number OF
prominent pc cns in Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
Especial to The Heraldl

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 4-Savings
estimated at approximately 81 ,000,-
900 q year will be effected through
unified operation Of the twenty-five
subsidiaries of the Missouri Pacific,
President l.. w. Baldwin testified
here today at the opening of a hear
ing being conducted by Attorney
Examiner Davis of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The hearing
Is on the application Of the Missouri
Pacific TO lease all of the subsidi-
aries TO the parent company for
operating.
The Missouri Pacific and subsidi-
aries now carry average stocks of
materials and supplies valued at
B15.000.00. Baldwin testified. The
inventories on these items could be
reduced at least 10 per cent II the
lease proposal Is approved. The
public already has benefited through
Improved service, Mr.. Baldwin testi-
fled. With reference to the sub
salaries acquired by the Missouri
Pacific since he has been at the
head Of the properties he told of I'M
proved schedules such Is for in
stance the present vegetable sched-
ule between Harlingen. Texas. and
st. Louis which now is 81 hours and
40 minutes quicker than I'm 1924.
He explained how If the lease ar
rangement is approved the public
will benefit further as a result Of the
better distribution OF power and
equipment elimination Of all delays
incident to Junction transfers and
records. Mr.. Baldwin asserted that
the present application is in no
sense an effort 10 acquire any addi-
tional properties but an attempt 10
effect economies and improve the
efficiency.
He told of the industrial and agri-
cultural development work being
done by the Missouri Pacific and
added he has tostered and tried TO
build up a railroad organization
dedicated 10 public service and that
he had taken in short lines wher-
ever he could do SO Other witnesses
will follow Mr.. Baldwin and develop
IN detail the various contentious of
the Missouri Pacific with regard 10
the economies and increased eff
cheney that will result.
Mr.. Baldwin brought out IN his
testimony that the expected million
dollar saving will include economies
that will result from elimination Of
duplication Of accounting which In
atself will amount TO a considerable
sum. Application was filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission BY
the Missouri Pacific late in Febru-
ery TO lease the subsidiary lines and
following the usual procedure in
such cases the matter was set for
public hearing at St. Louis begin
hing today.
Several short line railroads have
t~ntervened in the case contending
chat under the provisions of the
transportation act of 1920 they
properly belong wbh the Missouri
Pacific grouping. With reference II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
Valley Interests
To Attend Traffic
Meet In Austin
Especial 10 The Herald)

SAN BENITO, June 4-Vegetable
growing interests Of the Lower RIO
Grande Valley will be represented
at a tariff conference called for Sat
urday of this week at Austin by the
Southern Tariff Association, II was
indicated here following receipt Of
notice of the meeting.
Notice Of the meeting was sent
out by Miss I. NJ. Darden, secretary
of the Southern Tariff association
Other organizations which will De
represented are the Farm Bureau
Federation. the Texas Cotton Seed
Crushers Association. the Pecan
Growers Association Of Texas. the
Beekeepers Association. and other
organizations.
Discussion Of further measures 10
insure passage Of the tariff bin Is
scheduled for the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
TO BUILD
MORE CRUISERS
Construction Held Necessary
Until Arms Reduction
Agreement Reached

WASHINGTON. June 4-P-
The American cruiser building pro-
gram will be carried forward by
President Hoover as laid down by
congress and provision for new
ships will be made in the next fed
eral budget.
The administration recognizes
that work toward construction OF
Is additional 10.O00-ton fighting
ships Is made mandatory under the
program until an agreement for
reduction Of sea ornaments is
reached by the leading nations and
ratified by the senate.
Contrary interpretations drawn
from the presidents Memorial day
address and the statement issued
afterward by Secretary Stimson
emphasizing the tremendous eco
nomic burden placed upon the
powers by present naval require
ments. are described in high ad-
ministration circles as erroneous.
Although the administration Is
heartily in favor Of a reduction Of
naval ornaments and has moved
toward that end by suggesting.
through Ambassador Hugh s. Glib
son at the Geneva preparatory dis
armament conference, a new basis
for evaluating relative naval
strength. II regards an actual
agreement Is unlikely In the near
future.
As the disarmament situation
now stands. the preparatory COM
mission Is marking time while the
principal powers are studying and
undertaking 10 make practical ap-
plication to their own navies OF
the 'yardstick" formula presented
by Ambassador Gibson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
Baldwin Testifes
SubsidiaryMerge
viii Saue Million

these several cases Mr.. Baldwin In
his testimony said. Il should like 70
state our position with reference TO
short line roads which have inter
vened and are seeking TO compel the
Missouri Pacific to purchase prop
critics which 1t does not desire ana
which must in my Judgment be
burdensome TO the Missouri Pacific
and q tax upon the commerce OF the
country there is a very wide diiIe--
ence between the public necessity
and convenience which the commits
sion Is authorized to protect under
the transportation act and the In
terests of the unfortunate investor
in a short line railroad.
"In many instances the construc-
ton Of hard surfaced roads paral-
telling such short lines not only has
materially affected their traffic but
really have done away with their
former standing as a necessary
transportation facility. II the owner
Of a short line wants a trunk line 20
take Il over and the commission
finds that the public convenience
and necessity require the operation
OF a short line road by that partIc-
ular trunk line railroad II seems 20
me that ii should under such rules
and regulations a. the commission
may prescribe. require the owner OF
a short line after first putting " n
good operating condition, 10 FIRST
turn the short line property over
to the trunk line to operate for the
account Of the short line for e Civ
en- period Of time. say five years.
Keeping accurate accounting under
the orders of the commission.
with a view to determining the
worth OF the property"
Mr.. Baldwin pointed out that IN
this way an estimate OF the value
OF such short lines could be ar
rived at with fairness TO all con-
cerned He recited the recent his
tory OF the Missouri Pacific telling
Of the acquisition OF the Gulf
Coast Lines. the international
Great Northern. the San Antonio.
UtAlUE hiU Ouilt anu 0AAANA
lines subsidiaries. He explained
that the Missouri Pacific owns %
per cent Of the New Orleans, Texas
and Mexico which in turn and
through subsidiaries owns the 9TH
err properties and said that the re-
naming 3 per cent Is owned by
about 800 stockholders.
He told Of traffic losses through
opening Of the port Of Corpus
Christi. construction Of hard sur
faced roads and the invasion OF
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Nv
the Southern Pacific. With the
approval of the commission ne
said that traffic losses due TO the
opening Of the Corpus Christi port
were estimated 20 have cost the
Missouri Pacific s460.O00 last year
and he told how various rate re-
auctions since 1924 have reduced
the revenues approximately $780,
600 annually while wage increases
have increased operating costs aD-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
fire BOXES
into SERVICE
Residents Urged to Acquaint
Themselves With Opera
ton of New System

Brownsville's complete new system
of fire alarm boxes will be put in
operation for the first time We'd
nesday morning. ID. ~. Jolliff OF
the Gamewell Alarmy System, who
had the contract for installation
here. announced today.
With a fire insurance rate al
ready among the lowest In the state,
brownsville is now assured addi-
tional safety through faster COM
m~unication with the fire halls OF
the city.
The system includes 100 boxes
placed at strategic points through
out the city and within a short dis
lance of every house within the
city's corporate limits.
Joiliff, preparing 10 leave Tor
Dallas. reiterated that 1t Is not
necessary to break any glass, in Civ
ing an alarm. Merely pull the
lever and the alarm Is sounded"
Jolliff said. "A box was on demon
stration all day Tuesday at the
central station where II was being
explained to residents Of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
PLENN RETURNS
TO THE HERALD
NewspapermAn, After Wide
Experience, Is Back
With First Love

Back in Brownsville and with
The Herald to stay"
That was the comment Of Hymen
Plenn, newspaperman OF Browns
vile after taking a news desk on
The Herald after ar absence Of sew
eral years.
Plenn started his newspaper ca
reer In 1921 on The Herald. after
graduating from the Brownsville
schools.
In the interim he has served
newspapers In Houston. San An
tonic. Phoenix. Ariz.. and other
points. and between times has been
engaged in the mercantile business.
the real estate business. and as a
publicity man for chambers OF COM
merce.
His last engagement. before re-
turning 10 Brownsville. vas with
The Republican Of Phoenix. Ariz
with which paper he was connected
about nine months.
They told me the summers were
hot. so I decided to quit. SAYS Plenn
and return 70 the Valley where the
summers are pleasant. Incidental
~. he was offered a substantial raise
TO remain with the Republican. but
declined.
AT San Francisco he was offered
q place with q paper, but declined.
ITO return 10 Texas"
While with the Arizona paner
Plenn was the subject OF a legisla-
tive investigation 70 determine the
source Of a news leak He chose"
not % nSUer questions. snd the
legislators finally gave him up as
"A bad witness"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
PHARR KIWANIS ASK
BETTER M. p. STATION
--ial 10 me Herald

PHAF June 4-The Pharr XII
wants club passed a resolution at
its regular meeting here this week.
asking for the building Of a Mis-
souri, Pacific depot, which is TO be
presented 70 the railroad company
as soon as possible. The resolution
states that the city Of Pharr Is fifth
among the Missouri Pacific towns
in the number OF cars shipped and
that the station at present is anti
qUated and inadequate for the bust
ness.
The club decided TO ask the Edin-
burg club TO meet at the Pharr XII
wants club house on Thursday.
June s. for a joint meeting Of the
purpose Of entertaining Governor
Mcdonald who will be the guest OF
Of the clubs Of Hidalgo county on
Thursday evening at Weslaco. The
subject az beautifving the lawn OF
the local club house was discussed
and a committee was appointed 70
see that the proper arrangements
were made for the planting Of
shrubs and leveling preceding sod
ding for grass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
2s5 TO-DAY
AT A. M Nj. COLLEGE

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. June
4-Fl-r~greeS were conferred
upon a class OF 295 at the 53rd an
nual commencement exercises of
the Agricultural and Mechanical
college here today. The degrees
included bachelor Of science. 249:
bachelor Of arts. 81: master Of
science and professional degrees.
IA: doctor Of veterinary medicine,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
For a Few Cents

stomach troubles. IL Soothes and
heals the stomach lining made raw
BY acids and poisonS. II does not
artificially stimulate digestion but
puts the stomach IN condition TO do
its work naturally-makes II like
new.
Get q bottle today. II not salts
fled. druggist will refund your
money. Costs less than three cents
a doSe.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
GRAF ZEPPELIN WILL
FLY TO U. s. JUNE 20

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany.
June 4-lPl-The Hamburg-Ameri-
can booking office announced TODAY
the next flight of the dirigible Graf
Zeppelin 20 the United States had
been set for June 20, weather per-
hitting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
A New Stomach

II you have indigestion, dyspep-
sia. heartburn, sour stomach. gas,
bloating or any other distressed
feeling after eating. you viii be de-
lighted with what one dose Of COR
DON'S will do for YOU.
GORDON'S Is an %antiseptic that
promptly stops fermentation (Sour-
ing Of food, the thing that makes
IL so hard TO successfully treat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
FORMER RESIDENT
u TO VALLEY

HARLINGEN. June 40. B. Jar
Wis. formerly connected with a To-
cal newspaper. and who has been
in California during the past few
months. has returned here and j.
at present working on advertising
and the catalogue for the Valley
Mid Winter fair.
Mrs. Jarvis accompanied her hus-
band on the trip west.
The fair catalogue will be off the
press in the near future. according
to Mr.. Jarvis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

proxinateiy $1,000 o Comparing
1928 payrolls with those OF 1974
all OF the foregoing reductions and
losses were suffered on the Gulf
Coast Lines, the Ign and the
s. A. II. and O..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
BABY STARVED TO DEATH

DARLINGTON. Eng.-Mrs. Flor
ence Harrison was sent TO prison
for starving her baby TO death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
GIRL browns IN BATH

ST. PAUL. Minn.-Fainting :
bathtub. Miss Ella Rake, age9R
drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

Tickets on sale daily from May rs 70
September 80. Return Limit October 81.
Liberal stopoVer privileges going and
returning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

CAT. MOUSE. HORSE-DEArH
GLENCOE. Ill.-A horse fright
ened by a cat chasing a mouse
kicked James Carpenter TO death.