davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Valley Exhibit Needed

Texas is proud Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley Of
Texas-of its fertile soil, its huge irrigation systems,
its beautiful citrus orchards. its truck crops, its live
progressive cities, its splendid churches and fine
schools-is proud Of its climate and its unlimited OPP
portunitics for enjoyment Of outdoor sports.
But not all Texans are acquainted with the Valley
1t is to educate some Of these that John T. Flore,
manager Of the Valley Mid-Winter Fair at Harlingen
has decided that the Valley will be represented at the
Texas state Fair in Dallas this year.
Many Texans Will attend the fair in Dallas who
never have visited the Valley. An attractive exhibit
will excite their interest and arouse a desire to see
this section Of their great state. Mr. Floore argues.
Also. he points out, California and Florida will be
represented with exhibits. The Valley can and viii
make an interesting an exhibit Of her wares as either
81 these states and possibly many who have imagined
the Pacific coast state and the Atlantic scaboard
state TO be Americas only citrus producing and va
cation lands viii get a better vision OF what their nome
state has to offer IN this line.
y Ar Madison. agricultural agent Of the southern
Pacific Lines. recently made a survey Of irut ana veg
etables markets in Texas. He learned that only q very
small norton Of the fresh vegetables and fruit con
.,r,ed IN Texas larger cities are grown IN me Holne
state. = o,ras
There Is possibility that placing anexhioN a. Dana9
nav stimulate some Texas dealers 70 demand IeA"9
rrcduce when it Is available. The home state alohe
ro,ld nroyidea market for a large part Of te yleN
Of Valley acres. .o-.
r,,o-a has announced that he viii sohcN Suppol'
=, valley chamber OF commerce executives IN aS'enO-
Tire the exhibit and taking It to the fair
e,,oo orr rivals are exhibiting in our own nome
- \ orrssrs that there Is necessity that inc Naley
r,ast them and show the wares Of this section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
By Ripley


Mann this afternoon" Vivian told
her. as though reading her thoughts.
4 was so excited l almost forgot to
tell you"
"Ohl Why didn't you take me
along?" Pat exclaimed, disappoint-
edly. Barlow promised I could fly,
too"
He didn't say anything about 1t
and I couldn't very we'll" Vivian
answered her lamely.
And a moment later Pat cautioned
her seriously.
You better be careful. big girl
You'll be getting in a scandal with
that bird. This isn't New York"
Fine" Vivian laughed bitterly.
Lovely I'll have a correspondent
for my divorce yeti"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Boosts For
San Benito And
Harlingen Airport
Special u The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. June IA joint
Harlingen-San Benito airport is
still very much or a possibility, and
should be carried out ~ the earli-
est. James @. Bowie. member Of the
joint airport committee Of the two
cities. said in speaking TO the XII
wants club here.
Mr.. Bowie explained the growing
Importance Of airports, especially
in this section. because Of its loca-
ton on air routes 70 South and GEN.
trail America.
The negotiations which have been
entered into BY the two cities we're
explained. Mr.. Bowie expressing the
belief that they would proceed with
plans for a joint airport, regardless
Of the outcome Of the Pan-Ameri-
can headquarters proposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
GAS VICTIMS TO BE
BURIED AT DALLAS

ABILENE. Texas. June 7.-(P-
A whole family. wiped out IN an
apartment gas explosion here Tues
day. will be buried at Dallas, their
former home.
Gene Lawler. his wife. Mrs. Vera
Lawler. and their 1-year-old daugh-
ter. Dorriss. died or injuries and
burns received in the blast which
happened as LAWYER liz a match
so they could see their way In a
vacant apartment they considered
renting.
Funeral services here were TO pre-
cede the Dallas services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
u. S. FILMS MAY BE
K r o FRANCE

WASHINGTON. June 7.-tF-
The state department, at the re-
quest OF domestic film interests, has
informed the French government
that American films will be COM
pletely Withdrawn from the French
market II the four TO one quota on
imported films is established in
France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

Who am ~ In the career OF
what president was I especially in
terested7 What college did We both
attend?
Who was the first president Of
the United States 70 be inaugu-
rated az Washington?
How many consecutive times has
the United States won the Gordon
Bennett international balloon racer
Let love be without diSsimula-
ton. Abhor that which is evil;
cleave only 10 that which Is good"
Where Is this passage found IN the
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

With the first really hot day every
housekeeper thinks OF q change OF
food. Heavy foods and rich desserts
seem too much for the season.
There r many delicious dishes
which can be prepared with little
effort. Salads, chicken and veIgeta-
bles in aspic, and ice-box desserts
add to the tempting qualities Of the
meal.
Salads made OF fresh fruits and
cheese, served with the graham
bread and butter sandwiches, form
a well balanced luncheon. Tea, cof-
fee, milk or buttermiIk will round
out the meal.
There used to be q prejudice
against canned foods. During the
Spanish war, the "Embalmed Beef
Scandal shocked the nation. But
that was long. long ago. Such a
thing could not happen now. Canned
meats r not preserved with chem
icals in these enlightened days. Pre-
servatives are unnecessary, because
sterilization and improved methods
OF canning have done away with
the need Of drugs and chemicals.
When you buy the products Of
some known establishment, you may
be confident the food lis just as
pure as the label c:aims It to be.
You know II Is against the federal
law to falsify q label and, IL there
were no higher motives than TO eS-
cape the penalty OF the memorable
law, the food would be as repre-
sented.
90. for your summer meal you
have the choice Of many varieties OF
canned meat, fish and fowls. Then
you have delicious cuts Of dried beef
and veal loaf.
Salads can be made without the
slightest trouble. Canned fruits and
vegetables are at your disposal. The
green stuff for the salads grows
everywhere. The salad dressings
come IN bottles, ready for instant
Use
Sandwiches with some OF the
canned materials for Filings. are
quickly made. Delicious cheeSes are
on sale everywhere. Bottled bever-
ages. above suspicion as to quality
are at our disposal.
You need not worry about the
light meals of the hot days. The
food manufacturers have made easy
provision for you.
What about the healthfulness OF
these foods?
You need give yourself no con-
Germ on this score. In many re-
spects they are more wholesome
than the uncovered and unprotected
raw foods sometimes sold. In nu-
tritional value they equal the home
cooked and prepared foods.
In hot weather you should not
overfeed your family. Make up in
delicacy and attracitveness what the
food lacks In gross quantity. IL
will satisfy the appetite and be bet
ter for the health.
Extra care must be taken on hot
DAYS 10 avoid contaminated food. II
YOU proceed as I have suggested
today there is no danger. Food
precautions are important always,
but particularly so in summer.
Answers 10 Health Queries
l.. r. d. Q-Wil crying cause my
baby boy 10 become ruptured2
A.-No.
r. r. L. O.-Where car I buy !
per cent yellow oxide Of mercury
ointment? NY druggist does not
carry II.
Al would suggest that you have
your druggist order 1t for you.
w. M. d. Q-What effect does
coffee have on the system?
A.-Coffee is a stimulant and II
not taken in moderation will play
havoc with the nerves.
*. r. Q-will a teaspoonful Of
borax in the rinsing water harm
the hair?
Al doubt It..
S. r. Q-What causes a sub
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
WEST VIRGINIAN GETS
HIGH SHRINE OFFICE

LOS ANGELES, June 7.-R-
Walter s.. Sugden. Osiris Temple,
Wheeling, w. ". today was elected
TO the post Of outer guard by the
imperial council. governing body of
the ancient arabic order. mobiles OF
the mystic shrine In convention
here. II was the only contested
office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
WEST COAST OIL FIRM
TO STOP

WASHINGTON, June 7.-tFl-
Secretary Wilbur announced today
an agreement had been reached be-
tween the interior department and
six oil companies operating on the
middle dome OF the Kettleman Hills
fields in California, which will shut
off the bringing IN or oil in that
area.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
HARLINGEN SCHOOL
MEETING POSTPONED

HARLINGEN, June THE school
board meeting scheduled here for
tonight has been postponed due TO
absence or several members OF the
board from the city, Pres. o. y. JOY
ner announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
StarLOre
THE GIANT

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
The largest star familiar TO the
astronomer is Antares. beheld far
20 the south IN the summer con-
ISOLATION Scorpius. Antares In
40O, 000. 900 miles in diameter. while
the sun Is less than 10000 1866
000). It's mass (amount OF mat.
ter) is 80 times that OF the ST.
the density 10000 that or airtA'
first-class vacuum. Its tempera-
ture is low C3,10O degrees) as COM
pared with the u 5000 degrees.
And though 10 Is m red star. Id
radiates 3.4O0 times as much light
as the sun. due 20 It's having a
much larger radiating surface. An
tares Is l25 light years distant.
magnitude ~.
More Tomorrow
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
I. Frank w. Stearns: Calvin Cool
idge: Amherst.
2. jefferson.
3. Three.
a. Romans xii. 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL y. COPELAND, M. I'D.
Former Commissioner of Health

stance to accumulate In the eyes
over night?
Att would be wise To have your
eyes examined by a specialist.
". "A. Q.-Would a girl OF 10 years
be susceptible to infantile paralysis?
Ayes. but 10 usually occurs In
younger children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

Persons born on this day are cor
siderate Of their friends who are
In trouble although they them
selves frequently have great bur-
dens to bear. They leap before
they look I'm business enterprises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
The Once Over
OPENING THE SMART CASINO
BY II. I. PHILLIPS

AAA 1NLAA4 A5A@N
Can elaborate Casino has been opened by society
leaders on the lake in Central Park. New York Ten
dollars per plate was the cover charge at the formal
opening.-News item.
"Therel Isn't this lovely? Yes, 1 got a table near
the window 50 we could look out on the lake and see
the sailors. What? Yes. that's Mr.. A. Drexel Biddle
over there at the big table. He's the one that boxes.
No. I don't think he is going to box here tonight
Huh? VIII | ask him to box just a little after the
next NUMBER III send hmi a note through the head
waiter and sec. For this $40 cover charge everybody
connected with the place should be willing to box.
That's one OF the vanderbilts beside that potted
Ipalm. No. I'm not certain which. Isn't this a NIFTY
dininc-room? Urban designed 1t. What Urban? Ur-
ban shocker the ole Yankee pitcher. What I like Is
the view. You can look out Of any window ana get
an unobstructed glimpse of the sinew OF the Atlanuc
fleet accompanied by its sweethearts LOOK az tnat
big runner's mate in that boat with three girls, one on
earn knee and one on his shoulder! The police should
DO something to stop this one-armed rowing. 1t
causes accidents"
who's that distinguished looking man in a frock
coat rowing around in circles? I don't know, but II
looks like the secretary Of the navy. He comes mere
often and hires a boat Just to study the sailor OIL
duty. All Look at that striking woman-the one
with the gold cape and diamonds rowing all alone!
lUHl > NE OMAhEno "
men rowing like mad In the boat behind her are the
Earl Of Tixwicket and u. Jason Cumberlumpitt, the
copper king.
Every afternoon the duchess shoves off in a row.
boat from the Fifth avenue side and those big So
ciety men pursue her. They seem to be gaining on
her. She has dropped her stroke a little, but Is row.
ing steadily.
The Earl OF Tixwicket has caught a crab, but MS
boat IS slowly creeping up on the duchess She ap-
nears 10 have plenty in reserve, though. They're over
taking herl They'll get her surelyl But no! She
was saving up for a final squirt. Look at her put her
back into it, She's pulling awayi The earl and d.
Jason Cumberlumpitt have collapsed. Wasn't i STIR
ringP
Where is there a restaurant from which you can
see the best people in a water duel like that? What's
Going on over there by the bend? There appears to
be much excitement. Wait a minute. Why, there's
Alice Longworth in a new green boat and she's try
ing to keep Mrs. Gam off the water. They're poking
at each other with oars. 1 must phone Secretary
stimson at once and have him settle the matterl And
listen, don't dip that cruler in your coffee. Where
do you think you are?"
WELL, IT'S so WAY TO TREAT A LADY
HONKY TONK
with
SOPHIE TUCKER
The Last of the Red Hot Mamas
Refrigerated.
Warner Brothers Theater.
THE NEW MODEL
To Marquette, to Marquette
The new car TO see
Twelve monthly payments
And mine II will be.
Gregg.
PATRIOTISM
Ina Dodo says she is eating at Childs every morn
ing now to do her bit to relieve the wheatcake surplus
for President Hoover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

Some Of our prominent public men are said to have
been exceptionally dull as schoolboys. We find this
easily credible-Punch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

can elaborate Casino has been opened by society
leaders on the lake in Central Park. New York Tel
dollars per plate was the cover charge at the forma
opening.-News item.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
MRS. MARY RADFORD CoyLE

Funeral services were held today
at the chapel In Oak Hill Cemetery
Tor Mrs. Mary Radford Coyle. who
died Sunday night. Mrs. Coyle. who
was 81 years old, had made her home
in this city for number of years.
Born in Morristown, y. j., she
moved while quite young to Wash.
ington, where her father. Admiral
Radford, was given command of the
Navy Yard. During the johnson
and Grant administrations, the Rad.
ford homes, one at the yard and one
in Georgetown, were the social cen.
tiers OF Washington.
She was married in the Christ
Church, Georgetown, in 1873, to Ran.
dolph Coyie, whose grandfather
came to the District to live when
the Federal Government was first
esta blished here. His death preceded
hers by nearly 40 years.
Surviving her are a sister. Nine.
de Meissncr, and brother, s.
kcarny Radford. both of Washing.
ton; a brother, q. Reginald Radford.
NJ Bethlemem. Pa; two daughters.
Mrs. Horace G. Torbert and Mrs.
Francois r. Mathes. both Of this
city, and two song, William Radford
Coyle. a member Of Congress, from
Bethlehem, Pa, and Randolph Coyle,
a major in the United States Marine
Corps. stationed at Haiti.
Interment will be in the family
plot in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
MARRIAGE
LICENSE ELM,6:3 ].

Emmett G. Collier, 25 and Dorothy
Linzey. IS. The Rev. H. c. Crutchley,
Floyd f.. Compton. -. and Bertha c.
Hudson. 80. The Rev. J. c. Copenhaver.
Robert w. Williams ~, and Mary c.
Betz, 27 The Rev. G. G. johnson.
Orville L Stendel. 20. and Alice d
Spicer. %. The Rev. f. s. Dunlap.
j. ID. Smith, %. and Mildred Melton.
Is. The Rev. II. N. Hennig.
c. Bayne Marbury u, and Helen c.
King. 26. The Rev l.. 5. Frank.
Paul Canter. "a and Anna X. canter.
10 lno kim. The Rev. G. Slverst"ne.
Jessie Pagan. 81. and Mary M Hayes.
43. The Rev. j. r. Briggs
Harry r. letter, ~. and Myrtle |. Htts,
20 The Rev. i + Briggs.
George +. Grammer, II, and Mamie 3.
Ma nier Is. The Rev. n. J. Councillor.
Frank G. Talbert. 90. and Ruby a.
Owen. 20 The Rev j. H. Allen
Ebert e johnson. IS. and Ethel NJ.
Ruffum, 21.. The Rev. J. J. Stewart.
Leroy BAscoe. %. and Estells PsndIe-
ton, 18 The Rev Grant Contee. 4
Fred Stacks SO, and Evelyn Adams,
33. The Rev. J. e. Briggs
WI, William S; Jackson, II ara Pearl
e. W. Walker. 80, and Mae L. Keyes,
20, The Rev R. D. Grymes
James F. Howard, 81, and Arsoni.
Workman. 2e. The Rev. J. N. waldron.
Guerino l.. Leopard. 2s, and Ethel A.
Cooper. %. The Rev j. S. Montgomery.
Perry NJ. Gwaltney, S5, and Esther A,
Harrison. Is. The Rev. A. F. PoQrs.
Joseph w. Frances. %. and Charlotte
Milburn, 10. The Rev. NJ J. King
Walter l.. Wick, 80 and Jean Skarlow.
81. The Rev. l.. 1. AcDougle.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
CAPT. JOHN JACOB GILBERT

Capt. John Jacob Gilbert. retired
officer of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey. died yesterday
morning at his residence IN the
IrOquois Apartments.
lie was born at LewensVille. Fair.
fax county. Va, on September 4,
1S45. He was educated al Wilton
Academy and Williams College.
Mass. In 1854 he entered the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. and
after So years of service retired in
1921. He was active in surveys
made in the Pacific Northwest and
was comma nder of the survey
steamer Pathfinder, on surveys in
the Philippines and Alaska. For
more than 10 years he served as
chief Of division Of hydrography
and topography.
Funeral arrangements have not
vet been announced.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
GEORGE j. CROSS. JR.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
services will be held at st. Peters
Catholic Church for George J. Cross,
jr., who died Sunday after an illness
of four months.
Mr.. Cross yho lived at 636 Penn.
Ave. s. F.. was president of the
Southeast Business Mems Associa-
ton.
lie is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lillian Cross, a son. George J. Cross,
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jeffer-
son Cross, and sister. Mrs. Ada
Nrceland
Interment will he in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08

Fred p. Amber. - years, NJ
Reed Hospital.
Lettie CLARK. 80 years, Emersency
Hospital
Marvin NJ. stoutsent crSer. 10 months
31n1 Georgia Ave. y. w.
Mary l.. f. Barrett months. sos
st. 8. w.
Joseph Hawkins. S. years. 1905 @
st. y. f.
Alice Jackson. SO years. 935 Kennedy
St ~ W.
Beatrice ". Carter. II years, 500 md
st :. W.
Melvin Hunter. years. Providence
Hospital.
Arlene johnson. 1 year. Children's
Hospital.
Hortense Lewis. months. Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
THE REV. J.. l.. WASHINGTON

The funeral services of the Rev.
James l.. Washington. pastor of
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Burr
vile. who died Friday at his home,
COS Division st. n. E., We're held to-
day. lnterment was at Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
The deceased was a native OF this
city. Nearly 20 years ago he or
ganized the Tabernacle Baptist
Church.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Dcra Washington: three brothers,
Henry, Clarence and Mark Wash
incton. and two sisters. Mrs. Blanche
Nickers and Mrs. Ellen kinnet.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
BIRTH H2,1
NOTICE - 8

Joseph L. and Msude L. Percy, girl.
Norman r and Anna DAMS, girl
Richard NJ. and Agnes 2. deLamnert.
girl.
samue, J. and Myrtle swtcher girl
Samuel and Lena Goldberg, girl.
Augustus c. ard Ethel z. Long, GIL.
William J, and Anrunciata kerlin,
girl.
William l. and Marie. hancock, gil.
Howard r and Mary V. Jones girl.
John H. and Bessie Z. Anderson.
girl.
Walter S. and Alice J. Glover. girl
ALVIN 3. and Anna B. kerns boy,
Emmons s. and Betty Smith. boy.
Thomas J. and Elsie E. Mangan. boy.
Herbert F. and Dorothy Riley. boy.
William T and Alice r. Webb, hoy.
Wyman and Margaret Adams. twin
boys
George NJ. and Hattie Gross boy.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
WILL FETE RECTOR

BALLSTON, Va. Oct. 8, - The
Guild of St. Georges Episcopal
Church are giving reception to the
new rector, the Rev. Henry Miller
tonight in the parish hall at 8
o'clock. All members of the congre.
CATION and their friends are invited
to come and meet the new rector.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
DEATHS

Mary z Shields - years, Masonic
and Eastern star Home.
Annie B Merriam, - years, Walter
Reed Hospital
Mary l. Rice, - years, ct. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Louise Kennedy, 20 years Provid ence
Hospital
Iva E Raymond, 81 years, 1923
Chaplin st. \. ".
Christopher Judge, s. years CALM
ger Hospital
Arthur l. Welland. IS years. Rhode
Island Ave. n w.
Barbara A. G. Shepherd. 81 years
1920 o st. y. w.
Anna Botke SO years. Sibley Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
ARTHUR WELLAND

Funeral services were held today
for Arthur I. Welland at the Sergeon
undertaking rooms, 1o11 Seventh
St n. W. He was So years old. His
widow. Mrs Alice Welland, survives
Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL.

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of tempera ture
since January ]. 1929 $50 degrees.
Deficiency of temperature since
October /, 1922, &c degrees
Accumulated deficiency OF prectp'-
tation since January l, 1879, 30.
Excess of preciitation since OCTOBER
/, 1929, 2.O3.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, D. c., to Long Island,
" Y.-partly overcast this afternoon.
moderate northwest winds. 1reSh neaI
Long Island up to 1000 feet ana fresh
to strong northwest at 5000 feet; on
Wednesday the weather will be partly
oyerc,vt with gentle north wIn"S.
Washington 10 Norfolk. Na.-PartlV
overcast this afternoon; gentle I" moo
crate northwest and north winds IN 1"
ono feet and fresh west northwest at
sono feet. on Wednesday the weather
viii he partly overcast with gentle 10
moderate north winds. 49,.
Norfolk Va, to Atlanta, Sa,-tar.t y
overcast this afternoon; gentle north
winds 10 to 1000 feet and fresh west
northvest near Norfolk and sente
variable near Atlanta at 5000 foIt
on Wednesday the weather WI o.
partlv overcast with GENTS hor|h anu
Washington. D. c.. to DAYTON. Ohtc--
PARTLY overcast this afternoon: mod
crate northwest winds pu to l,oea Zee.
Wednesday the weather Will bs oartlN
overcast becoming somewhat overcast
in Ohio and gentle nortn shifting to
east winds in Ohio. . 49,,
rartIy overcast this afternoon; mod
crate to fresh northwest winds up IN
! 600 feet and fresh to strong north
west at $500 feet: on Wcdn 1Sfay the
weather will become somewhat over
cast with gentle north and northeast
"
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
|orWE>A1~ DETAIL 81
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY

For the District Of Columbia-Fair
and slightly cooler tonight; Wednesday
fair: gentle north winds.
For Msryland-Fair and cooler to
night. light to heavy frost in extreme
west portion. Wednesday far. gentle to
moderate northwest winds,
For Nirgiria-Fair and cooler tontgh',
light frost in vest portion. Wednesday
fair. gentle northwest and north winds
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
TIDE TABLES

TIDE TABLES
To-day. high tides, 1i:4S q. M: low
tides, SCI a. M. and 6:aG y. M.
Tomorrow. high tides O.in a m
and i%:$9 y. m: low tides 100 q m,
and 7:12 n. NJ.
THE Sun AND MOON
The sun rose today, SOC 9. m, ard
sets S:33 o N.
The sur rises tomorrow. 500 a. n.
ard, sets s,35 q, NJ
The moon rises today, 1903 e. n.
and sets tomorrow 9:07 a m
This moon rises tomorrow, - 50 2. n.
and sets Thursday ass n. m.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08

1925 Buick Brougham Master 6-OriEi.
nally owned by u. s. Army officer in
charge of motor repairs In this district
Mechanically and otherwise has had the
hest Of care. There is nothing one could
do to improve this car. Price $3.50 90
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 F st. n. W.
ArtIsiic-Expressive
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE