davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Room for Rent With Board
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

BFrLEFONTAINE. 1871. 2 or light
housekeeping rms. modern. Ri. 2703.
PaLLEFONTAINE. s3e-Rm. everything
urn near hath pood heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND. I529-Lower front rms;
kitch'te. dinette. indoor bed. overstGHed
furn.: private bath & entrance. Ri. 1884
CENTRAL. 232l-Comp,etely furn. 7-room
mod. house. He. 5l92. after $50 or sun
DELAWARE. ~ 2603 iz-Attractiye 4-rm.
mod. duplex; ref eychanged. Ha 4862-M:
REDWOOD. 29i2-G-room modern fur
nisSed house: reaeonahle. IA. 0839-W
WALNUT. E, 115-3 rooms. everything
furn.. see hOuse!eeper in basement
COUPLE to snare my lovely modern
home. reasonable. Ir. l499-M.
lovely 5-room modern home; good loca-
ton: verv raas. Ia. 1882.
JOCKERBE. 6l4Strictly mod. steam
heated. priv. Fps.. 9dults; SO II. 0O3O;
WHITTIER PLACE. Beautifully fur
nlsned. 6-rm. mod. home; rel exchanged.
MIBURN ST, I627-Haf double; newly
decorated; gas lights IS. Ii 1912.
BUNGALOWS rms. mod. well furn.; re-
liable people; good location east. II. 1901.
HALF DOUBLES rms. bath. heat. water
furnished; garage: So Be. l56S-k
Close MIND FLOOR FRONT. RMS.
BOTH. IL. 6l77.
TINES WANT N.lS B2s-li 3J5 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Real Estate Wanted
SELL NOW

7 have several buyers for or bed
room homes. north. See me at once or
Call
Nm FNPPTS. II. 2541
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Houses for Sale
FREE

THREE TONS POCAHONTAS
To purchasers OF these new 5-room
modern bungalows. Just south of Gar
held Park. Brick and cement porch.
hardwood floors. shades. linoleum. alcove
bath. Schlage button locks. garage. Terms.
1913 BERWYN ST. ................S4 81. 500
1916 ALBANY ST. .................S4. 350
Pr 25oq N ! FOX. Hu. 1f68.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Suburban for Sale
AN uNuSuAI, BARGAIN

AN UNUSUAL bAtITAIN
Furnished house with two bedrooms,
long living room: garage. electric lights,
splendid well water in kitchen. 465h st.
and Lawrence. Price S2,100; $500 cash to
rcli-tle party. Balance $50 per month.
Can t. '5026 for appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

TRANSFER Storage. pac ling, shipping
low rates on California shipment
OTTO J SUESZ.
RI 656l r.. 1928
en- 4579 Mites CHI. C699-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

following have completed the required
work, but being under the age of 81, re-
ceive certificates of eligibility, which will
entitle them to a commission as second
lieutenant, Infantry, when they arrive
at the age of 21-Clinton Cobb Burke,
Walter Hampton Dabney, Cary Hatton
Freeman, Collins CruSor George and
Dwight Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr.
Honor graduate, r. o. T. C.-Robert
Lee Berry.
Graduate School.
Master of arts-Emil Sylvester Busey,
Paul Hasty, David Tucker, Helen E.
Wilson and Edna Mae Forrest.
The following students of the School
of Medicine are awarded interneships in
Freedmen's Hospital for the year 1929
80: Leon " Anderson. G. Rayner
Browne, Charles Robert Cephas, Albert
A. Basil Charles, William Montague
Cobb, Wendell P. Collette, Ira P. Davis,
Ernest C. Downing, Harold A. Fisher,
Theodore I. Candy. Herman H. Holt
Edward S. Jones, Charles H. Kelley, Jr.;
Mansell H. McShann, George S. Martin,
Joycelyn E. j. Mitchell, Cyril c. Oll1-
vierre, Rupert C. Sancho, Arthur j. Say
ers. Minturn r. Thompson and John
Baldwin West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Adams, Leon Victor Anderson, William
Wallace Andrews, jr.; Simeon Alex, Theo-
dore Austin, Foster Mallalieu Brown,
Grafton Rayner Browne, Charles Robert
Cephas, Albert Abel Basil Charles, Will
liam Montague Cobb, Wendell Philip
Collette. Ernest Cornelius Downing. LII
ther Reed Futtz, Theodore Irving
Candy, Edward Berkeley Georges,
Floyd Wesley Green, Henry Alton
SO Haskell, Clarence Walker Ho-
CANS, Herman Harold Holt, Maurice
Walker Howard, Carson Carl johnson,
Edward Sydney Jones' Major Oceoia
Jones. Charles Henry Kelley, jr.: Edgar
Allen Long, jr; Mansell Herbert Nc
Sham, Robert Weston Nance. jr.;
George Stanley Martin, Russell FabeauX
Minton, William Daniel Norman, Will
WE'RE, Samuel O'Brien Payne, James
Roberts Porter, Rupert Cyril Sancho,
Arthur Jemmott Sayers, Clarence Mat
thews Smith, August ,Caswell Terrence.
Ashley Obre Thomas, Minturn Rockwell
Thompson, John Baldwin West, Walter
Allen Winter. Charles Theodosius Wood
land and Jocelyn Elizabeth johnson
Mitchell.
College of Dentistry.
Doctor of dental Benjamin
Franklin Anderson, William Fletcher
Brown, Theodore Mitchell Bundrant.
William Julius Carpenter, Santon Hut
ton Craig, Oliver James Daniels, Ira
Phillip Davis, Julius Elmer Dixon, Maui
rice Dewitt Doles, Alexander Farmer,
Harold Alfred Fisher. Benjamin Frank
lin Jones, Asia Franklin LomaX, Conrad
Cornelius Long. James Dwight Martin,
Walter Justin Mitchell. Elliott Reginald
Smith, Joseph Levi Williams and Julian
Conway Wilson.
College of Pharmacy.
Pharmaceutical chemist-Delawar B.
James, Walter Howard Jones, John Al
vim Martin, Norman Maceo Parker,
James Farley Ragland, Wilbur Law
renee Robinson, Olive Juanita Stills,
Genevieve Elizabeth Smith and Leon
Manuel Solomon.
Commissions.
Second lieutenants of infantry. OFF,
GERS Reserve Corps, Army of the United
StateS-William Theodore Alexander,
Nolan Norellan Atkinson, Robert Lee
Berry, Stafford Liverpool Coleman, Her
man Earl Gaskins. Baxter Don Goodall,
John Oliver Hall. Walter Ellsworth
johnson, Glenwood Earl Jones, Harry
Leon Macere, Robert Lee Nelson, Clifton
william Nightingale, Lowery Israel
Pierce, Frederick Oswald Petite,
Arichael Lee Roy, Gregory Wash
ington Shaed, Nelson Beverly Short,
Clifford Getaway Smith, Clyde Sher-
wood Smith, Robert Taylor, Alfonso
Coleman Warrington, John Austin
WEIGH and Ossie Edward Wilkerson.
Certificates of Eligibility.
Second lieutenants, officers Reserve
Corps, Army of the United StateS-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Owens. Hester Agnes Parker, Leroy Pau
linus Parker, Emma Mary Pinkney, Cyril
Price, Matte Mae PullinS, zelma Le-
mona Redmond, Irene Matilda Reese,
Mary Roye Reid, Doris Josephine Ridg-
ley. Antoinette j. Sampson, Ruth Cor
don Savoy Gladys A. Scott, Josie Ed
wilma Shumate, Ellie Parks Simmons,
Edna Mae Smallwood, Julia Hamilton
Smith, Zerita M. Stepteau, Lottie Lou
Use Stratmon, Georgiana Virginia Stu
art, Pearl N. Tate, Cornelia Lillian Zig
nor, Willie Lowell Turner, Catherine Ann
Tyler, Sarah Louise Underdown, Cosette
Elma Walker, Obziene L.. Walker, Rosa
Leona Wells and Alice v. McBeth Will
liams.
Bachelor of science in education
Clifton Lloyd Banks, Marian Eugenia
Bianchi, Annie Mae Campbell, Roger
Edward Cole, Charlotte Delsina Collins,
Sojourner Eleanor Jackson, Margaret
Elizabeth Russell, Walter Ellsworth
Johnson, Robert Lee Nelson, Lucy Syl-
lister OVERLY, Gertrude Beatrice Prater,
Doris Emma Shumate, Mildred Marietta
Theus and Togo Dennis West.
School Of Music.
Bachelor of music-Elma Mae Chad
wick and Lillian Azalta Mitchell.
College of Applied Science.
Bachelor of science in home econom-
ics-Pauline Mary Buford and Florence
Veronica Lee.
Technical.
Bachelor of science in electrical en-
cheering, cum laude-Charles Henry
Borican.
Bachelor of science in electrical en-
gineering-James Patrick Scott.
Bachelor of science in civil engineer
ing-Robert Lee Berry and Cictor Tai
madge Myers.
School of Religion.
Certificate. two-year course in social
Work-Ida Mae Taylor.
Bachelor of theology, cum laude-Al-
bert Henry Coke and Willis Small.
School of Law.
Bachelor of laws Edward Ashley
Baker, Robert Dennis Banks, George
Alexander Blakey. Lukengus Carey, Ell
vim Lamoine Davenport. William Elwood
Davis, Nathan Anthony Dobbins, Thur
man Luce DodSon Edward Lee Early,
Henry Lincoln Hill, Reginald Oborne
Jackson, Elsie Taylor Jefferson, Henry
Lincoln johnson, Harry Hollinger Jones,
William Alexander Lee, jr, Frederick
Douglas Lotion, Lazarus Johnson Kerr,
Ralph Waldo Miller, Horace Ogden Pol
lard, Sherman Joseph Priestley, Charles
Robert Rice. Joseph Thomas Rideout,
Cecil Edward Fitzgerald Robertson.
William Stewart Robinson, Alma Poole
Smith, Pliny Ralph Irvine and Charles
Waddell Chestnut Williams.
School of Medicine.
Doctor of medicine-George Lorenzo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
SCORES new TARIFF
AS FAILING FARMERS
Federation Head Says Bill Multi
fies Benefits Offered
Agriculture.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June New tariff
schedules on farm necessities nullify the
increased rates on some agricultural
products, Sam H. Thompson, president
of the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, said in a radio address tonight.
He expressed the hope the Federal Farm
Board bill, now pending in Congress,
would lead to a permanent agricultural
policy.
Farmers still are far from a sound
economic basis, Mr.. Thompson said, and
added condemnation of the Federal
Governments activity in promoting rec
lamation projects that, he said, have
tended to aggravate the farm surplus
problem"
Speaking of the farm bill, he said ::
while it is not the type of legislation
we have advocated, and I feel it does
not go far enough toward getting the
farmer an American price for his prod
ucts, it does furnish a base on which
to build permanent, loyal agriculture. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
TWO DIE IN PLANE CRASH.
Pilot and Passenger Victims of
Unexplained Accident.

CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa, June 7 Cp).-
A pilot and his passenger were killed last
night in an airplane crash at Wood
lane, near here. The pilot was William
J. Welsh. %, of Norristown, Pa, and
the passenger was James O'Brien, 20, of
Conshohocken. The cause of the acct
dent has not been determined.
Welsh was regarded as an expert
pilot. He had been flying for six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Policeman Seriously Wounds Sis

Policeman Seriously Wounds Sis
ter-in-Law During Quarrel.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, June Z H).-
Loyal Fisher, Davenport police officer,
shot and killed his wife, seriously
wounded his sister-in-law and then
committed suicide following a quarrel
at the family home tonight.
Fisher died instantly from Self-ln-
flicted gunshot wounds and his wife
succumbed shortly afterward at hos
pital.
The sister-in-law. Mrs. Catherine
Wilson of Salt Lake City, who was shot
through the head, is not expected to
live. She had been a visitor at the
Fisher home.
More than 100000 bushels of pota-
toes were sent from the United States
to Cuba last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Doctor of medicine-George Lorenzo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

big value Tor those who use that fine
grained Country Gentleman variety Of corn
Al is big favorite, stock up at this low price
until Saturdays closing only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Buy a supply at this price
use in tasty salads during the
hot weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

Haven't you often wondered
what Dix's voice sounds like?
You miss half the Dix per-
sonality unless you hear as
well as see him. Come, get
really acquainted with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
Today'sRadio Features
FRIDAY, JULY s
TBy The Associated Press1

d INC ASSOCt0tCb GTSSSJ
indicated. Wavdengths o left # cali letters. knocycles Of right. Clear chans
mel stations and chain programs with list Of associated stations sin detail.
454s-wEAF New York-eso
5Oo-Gadys Rice, Soprano with Concert Orchestra-Aso WV KSD
s5O Town wanderers. Negro 1arG-Aso xr. -r.,r rr,
zoo-summsF Melodies BY slngeTS n oFc hhs5A o. Wo eoM Wy y KsD wow
3o-9TSe lFSam1yA Goes Goes ABROAD mG Comic Comic sSkdtHwEAF w"
Ho-uoteer Inannss Or rnhaSs pa@a isoS WWTr VFIc'W SAr wDAF Ill
1ooo-Ben Pol7cks Hotel Dance Orchestra (one ur)-A kSD WAX NI
s945-WJz New York-Bo 81
5ts-Health Tark--Also KDKA WLW VIGIL KWK WREN KsTP WTMJ
6Oo-Mndred Hunt-Also KDKA WREN WJR WLW VIGIL KWK
63e-Saon Singers with String Ensemble-Also. KDKA WSM KWK WREN
WREN KPRC WOAI WAS WsM WsB KwK wKY WAPI WsMB
s.O-quaksE Ghl.nAlso KPKA WLw B BarM. KWK WREN W WIZ
eoo-Slumber Nusic-AIso KDKA KWK WREN WHO'D WKY WSM VINO
4223-WoRN ewark-7o
6oc-HawaHan Shadows-Also KNOX KOHL WCCO wFBM WADC WISH
63o-Ronickers-Ako WADE WGHP WMAQ WOWO KNOX KMBC KOHL
H"-S WNIAo a0 WoWoo VKf1M"omXs SMB Rf ko Oh W RPA WHK W. Z Wcco =
s:oo-Music Of a Russian Vinage-Also, WADE WKRC WGHP WMAQ KNOX
Ok koi p& %s 81 H'i WIZ wK K&ai KNOX M R NIB Wnx MeP o6 m M65 "oWo
KWWG-Voce Of the Border
1860 K. 600 Watts Brownsville
12:00-12:10 p. m-Markets, weather and river reports.
1910 1:00-Muscal program.
400 4:20-ASsocated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
400 5:55-Muscal program.
5:55- 6:O0-Wond Bookman, radio feature.
600 9:0O-Muscal numbers. studio specialties.
TOMORROW A. NJ.
10:Oo12:oo noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

BIBLE THROWN AT JUDGE
RUGBY, Eng.-Losing her tenn
per while a witness, Miss Rose
Mawby threw the court Bible at the
Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
Japanese Prince
To Wed Maid of
Parents Choice

TOKYO, July 5.@(P-Marriage
is still a matter of parental ar
rangement in imperial circles in
Japan.
1t is true that Prince Chichibu,
the Emperor's younger brother, met
and admired the former Setsuko
Satsudaira before she was finally
selected to be his bride, but it was
otherwise in the case of Prince
Takamatsu, the next younger i'm
perial brother. 1t was nearly two
months after their former betrothal
that Takamatsu and Princess XII
kuko Tokugawa, granddaughter Of
the last Shotgun, met for the first
time.
This took place in the palace of
the Empress Dowager Sadako, the
princes mother, who invited the
young couple and the mother Of
the bride-to-be to tea. This was
served in a simple Japanese room
with sliding paper doors and floor
Of mating.
The meeting lasted an hour and
a half, and at the parting the i'm
perial hostess gave each OF the
couples presents Of sea-bream. hall
but and lobster, from time imme-
mortal the ceremonial gifts Of con-
gr%atulations on a betrothal in high
circles.
The marriage is to be celebrated
in the spring Of 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
Wet-Dr Campaign
Seen in Wake Of
Candidacy

He occupies the technical position
of majority leader in the state by
virtue of the majority that went for
Hoover; though his friends have
made no pretenSe that he can carry
the votes in his own race that were
cast along with his negatively in the
Smlth-Hoover election.
But it is conceded he is a SpokeS-
man for a large element of the Tex
as bone-drys.
Sen. Love has been exceedingly
busy during the long legislative ses-
sions. His handiwork is upon i'm
portant measures, even though he
did not individually carry the fight
through for them.
For instance, this week Sen. Love
by parliamentary strategy, put two
state senators on record as refus-
ing to support the plea of Congress
man John G. Box that the party
take control of its affairs out of the
hands of the repudiated national
chairman, Raskob.
Then Sen. Love succeeded in put
ting through the legislature, to win
Gov. Moody'S immediate approval,
his bone-dry bills for repeal of the
search and seizure law and the
evidence clause" Those laws at
tempted to prohibit searches with
out warrant, and to penalize unlow-
full searches, and to prohibit use Of
evidence Illegally obtained.
Campaign Fodder
In these bills, Sen. Love enlisted
the support Of Miss Margie Neal,
woman senator, and her name ap-
peared first on them, by custom
designating them Is the Meal
bills"
Then Sen. Love daddied the plan
Of cor1,'ining an increased gasoline
tax and a 50-per cent reduction in
automobile license fees into a
single law. At earlier sessions he
could not get this double barrel
measure considered. He secured an
from Atty. Gen. Claude Pollard
holding such two-purpose low a
valid form. Then he succeeded in
substituting this bill for the two
separate measures of the house, in
creasing the reduction of license
fees from the 80 per cent voted by
the house to so per cent. And the
house, overwhelmingly, accepted the
measure.
Sen. Loves name did not appear
first on this law. Capt. w. A. VIII
hanson of Bexar county joined him
in the measure and led the fight
that put the plan into effect.
Loves campaign for governor will
have a bearing as determining not
merely one individuals political
success, but a definite trend in the
affairs Of the democratic party in
Texas as it starts back from the
debacle of 1928.
His first announcement for gov
ernor had rather a hopeless air. 1t
implied, without saying so, he had
no hope of victory, but felt impelled
to make the race as a continuation
of his old fight. He said With
malice toward none, and charity for
all, I shall be a candidate for gov
ernor, as an nti-Tammany demo-
crat, before the democratic pri-
maries next year.
II have a message to carry to the
people. and I know of no other way
to do it. I feel that the time
has now come when my friends and
my enemies as we'll, are entitled to
know that I choose to run"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
By M BROOKS

AUSTIN. July 5.-Senator Thorn
as B. Loves announcement for gov
ernor this week definitely puts the
race, SO far as he can force the is
esue, upon the wet-dry controversy
which split Texas democracy last
year.
Sen. Love announced he will ask
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor. His activities in supporting
Herbert Hoover electors against Al
fred E. Smith last year, and his
speeches in the Texas senate have
shown that despite his aspiring to a
democratic nomination his fight will
be one upon John j. Raskob, demo
cratic national chairman.
The big news, as seen here, is not
that Love will be in the race, as was
virtually assured by circumstances.
but whether the democratic state
executive committee will permit his
name to go on the party ballot.
Sen. Love must take his request
for having his name put Oh the
primary ballot, to State Chmr. ID.
". Wilcox of Georgetown, who last
year served notice that those who
quit the party would be kept out of
it in future. A majority of demo-
Gratis in Texas then voted against
the party nominee for president,
though few in Texas forsook those
nominees for whom they had voted
in the state primaries.
Supreme Test
That will be the supreme test OF
the party's attitude toward Hoover
Gratis, and it will come long before
election day.
Observers here contended that it
will only add fuel to the flames If
the party organization attempts to
rule him off the ballot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
The Whole Story Is Tlais. -.

MOST well-known tire manufac-
IH1 turers in America sell at least
three different qualities Of tires.
So does Montgomery Ward &c Co.
Most well-known tire manufactur.
ers in America charge three differ
ent prices for the three different
qualities of tires.
So does Montgomery Yard e Co.
Most manufacturers or dealers do
not admit that they sell three diff
ferent qualities of tires.
But Montgomery Yard & Co. does!
Our Super Service RIVERSIDE.
Internationally guaranteed for
10000 miles, is our VERY BEST or
Super Quality, and, in our opinion,
the finest tire eUer built. Compare it
with any super quality tire made
no matter hotv high the price
Our Standard RIVERSIDE, guar
anteed for 5000 miles. is our FIRST
QUALIFYING and isequalinquality
Of materials, workmanship, appear
ance and service to other first quail
ity tires made BY leading manu-
facturers. 1t should never be COM
pared with any'second line" brand
mo matter Uhdt name the tire bears.
Our WARDwEAR tire, guaranteed
for 10000 miles, is our SECOND
QUALITY tire, and equals any other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
French Cabinet Is
Convoked Suddenly
AS New Crisis Seen

PARIS, July 5.-(P-The French
cabinet was convoked Unexpectedly
in special session today to consider
varied attacks Of the opposition
which have brought the government
perilously close to a ministerial
crisis.
The ministry decided to try to
convince the finance commission of
the chamber it should reconsider its
decision to inject a safeguard clause
into it's ratification of the debt ac-
cord with America. 1t prepared
also to fight the attack on Andre
Tardieu, minister of the interior.
The cabinet discussed all phases
of the situation presented by the
finance commissions unexpected &C
ton yesterday in voting to include
the safeguard reservations in rati-
fication.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

second quality tire. 1t sells at an ex-
tremely low price and is only to be
compared with low-priced second
line" tires produced BY leading man
ufacturers-regardless of any claims
to the contrary.
Montgomery Ward & Co. believes
in"calling a spade a spade" and let
tingthep urchase rknowexactlywhat
We r selling him. 1t is distinctly
against our policy to create the i'm
preston that our WARDwEAR quail
ity is to be compared with first quail
ity tires Of leading manufacturers.
Common sense should tell you that
tChen any company produces three
different articles 3 sell at three diff
ferent prices, there must be a differ
ence in the quality.
All RIVERSIDE and WARDWEAR
tires r made By manufacturers
who are noted for the excellence of
their products. Wards economical
distribution methods create short
cuts and economies which are d.
rectly reflected in the prices of our
tires and, regardless of whether you
purchase RIVERSIDES or WARD
WEARS, we guarantee that you will
save money as compared with the
prices charged by others for the
same identical qualities. In addition,
at Wards you pay for Guaranteed
Mileage, which in itself is a definite
measure Of value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
Greater Beauty
For lovely WOmen

Beauty's first requisite-Skin per-
lection. Thus, the fairest and wisest
use MELLO-GLO Face Powder that
spreads more smoothly and pro-
duces a youthful bloom. Its new
French process makes MELLO-GLC
stay on longest and bans the shiny
nose. Purel Prevents pastineSs
flakinesS, irritation and large pores
Use MELLO-GLO-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
Twelfth Cavalry To
Stage a R~egimental
Review on Saturday

A regimental review and inspec-
ton will be held at the aviation
field in Fort Brown at BIS a. m.
Saturday, military officials at the
post announce.
The exercises will be elaborate and
the public is invited to be present.
ALI local units of the Twelfth cav
airy will take part in the review.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
A MAN

LONDON.-Through errors in
the army records, two officers kill
ed in the var have been gazetted
as the new commanders of two
regiments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

lieved that no mere man could ever
aspire to this all-embracing syno-
nym for that something for which
everyone falls.
No less a person than Jesse L
Lasky, head of the production de-
partment of Paramount-Famou
Lasky on the west coast, is author
ity for the fact that Maurice Cheva-
lier, idol Of France, has 1T"
When Lasky heard Chevalier
speak in "Innocents of Paris" his
first all talking American-made pic
ture, Lasky declared that Chevalier
had as much 1T" as Clara Bow.
And when the French star heard
of this remark, he said:
"Eet? What is zis eet?"
AS Madame Glyn was not present
to give the correct definition, Che
Waller remained puzzled over the
appelation for some time.
Chevalier speaks excellent English
having learned it during &c months
imprisonment in a German prison
camp, in which many of his friend:
were English and American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

Women Of the Isle Of Man, Great
Britain, were not excited over the
general elections. They have been