davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING

mentioned, and shall be ACCOMPANY
led hy q certified check for five
hundred dollars (s50OO0) as Al
guarantee OF the good faith on the
part OF the bidder: and II the bid
Is accepted IL viii enter into the
bond provided by statute. The
board OF directors reserves the right
10 reject any g. all bids submitted.
Lutte P. SLOWER.
President of boa-d OF directors of
Cameron county water iraprove-
ment district NO. IA.
Attest: d. *. HALLAM, Sec'y.
(SeaD
6-2D-5-l2-3t-3522.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

RELIABLE MAN with car as DIRECT
FACTORY representative In Browns
VILE and nearby counties. NO experi-
nee necessary. Unusual opportunity
for advancement. Must be willing 20
start on reasonable basis. Syncro Mo-
torA Co. Battle Creek. Mich. u-7l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

FOR SALE or trade Tor Oklahoma civ
property. 8 lots In Victoria Heights on
18TH St. from Grant to HAYS: ten OF
the finest Naval orange trees In the
valley. 30 other varieties. II years old:
= room house and garage: price $4,000 90.
some terms II desired. z q. Gordon.
1915 HAYS st.. Brownsville. T t6S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

WANTED-Waitresses. Plaza Hotel.
Corpus Christi: $500 per month and
meals. Apply DIR. Hoimes. ManageE.
VIII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
FARMS FOR SALE
HOUSES o SALE

SACRfF1CE-New thoroughly modern
5-room house. best buy In Brownsville:
small down payment. balance like rent.
See Mrs. Florence Stafford. owner. i71s
Hayes street. Victoria Heights. Phone
1075-M. T-46
FOR 6ALE-Beautiful Loo EbAnos
home. five rooms. large lott built OF
brick. wonderful exposure. Priced
right. Terms car be arranged. Call
Mr.. Egan. James-Dickinson Co. Phone
600. Home phone l598-W It's
FOR SALE-Five-rocm bungalow. fine
shape. cheap for cash. II looking for
n home this can't DO beat See MFR.
Kaiser. 6i4 East Polk street. Harrington.
T-2T4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
LOST AND FOUND
LOST
Diamond Bar Pin

Set with large diamond and four
eapphires: vicinity OF 8. p. depot.
Liberal reward. Write BOX U-27.
herald. U-27
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
PERSONAL

night. Business and
Professional Woman's Club pin: initials
-. o. b." on back; reward. Phone 100
9A6. U-26
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

WELL LOCATED lot On Elizabeth
street only s2T50.00. Also an excsptien-
nj bargain In a nice large wall located
house on st. Charles street. Phone ITO
or r. O.. BOX e8z. Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

ACROSS the street or across the state,
Herald Want Ad viii find q buyer
for YOU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

LQST-German police pup. . months
OIL Answers by name Of Nelly. Re-
w&bd. Return 70 o. cueiIRr. SO Ring
gold street. Us
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

FOR SALE-500 acres good uotato ana
citrus land adjoining city limits 81
prosperous little town In the Valley. All
In cultivation and subject to irrigation;
1900 acres Of choice land in the brush
adjoining the above 500 acres. "A large
part OF the 1900 acres il potato and cit
rus land. The entire body can be
bought reasonable. r. ". Howard.
T-171
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
FORBES WRITES
LETTER TO
BOARD
Rx B. G. FORBEs

An open letter to the directors
4 the International Paper and
Power Company or its subsidiary,
the International Paper Company:
Walter C. Baylies, NJ. G. Chace,
F. N. b. Close, Frank d. Conner
ford, Allen Curtis, Herman Elsas,
A. r. Graustein, p. H. Jennings,
John r. Macomber, Rudolf Pagen-
stecher, H. c. Phipps, Lansing p.
Reed, Ogden M. Reid, Clifford K.
simonds, Philip Stockton, A. H.
wiggin. Daniel G. Wing, owen
Shepherd:
Gentlemen:
by your president, Archibald n.
Graustein, before the Federal
Trade Commission this week and
let the public know whether you
indorse the investment of up
wards of 100000 In newspa.
pers and approve the continuance
of this policy.
The public is entitled to know.
also, the facts which have been
concealed up till now.
The public is entitled, moreover,
to be promptly informed of any
new ecurity-ownership alliances
you may make with other publi-
cations.
What you have sanctioned-the
public assumes you must have
sanctioned this policy of invest
ing millions in newspaper bonds,
notes and stocks-doubtless is
strictly legal: but is it conceiv-
able that men of your caliber and
experience and responsibility could
have given mature consideration
to the advisability of pursuing the
course now being pursued?
Surely you must realize that
the American public Is becoming
apprehensive over the ultimate
effect of all the colossal consoli-
dations ard other. capitalistic op-
erations recently and still under
way.
The public are not at all certain
that all the revolutionary things
now being done by financiers and
other capitalists are in the public
interest. but the public do suspect
that they must be in the interest
OF the financiers and other capital
lists doing them. otherwise they
would not be done.
Copyright, 1929. by B. C. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
If Opposed to Tax Injustice, Sign Here
WA5HlIl lIEMES
To the Congress of the United States:

We, the undersigned, respectfully urge that
the Congress of the United States give imme-
diate consideration to the proposition that
there be a downward revision of all income
taxes on all earned incomes, such as salaries
or fees, or commissions for personal services.
We urge this because of the many instances
where wage or fee or commission earners
incomes, and prior to and after that period
have substantially less incomes. Their period
of better earnings which might give the aver
age wage Garner a chance to accumulate
some capital is heavily taxed and they seldom
have new opportunity for the accumulation
Of savings which might tend to make more
useful citizens Of them.
Labor in general, lawyers, doctors, architects,
clerical workers, salesmcn, dentists, engineers,
journalists, accountants, actors. motion pie
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
ROGUISH { Y {
GOES LAME

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3D.
Roguish eye, one of the leading
candidates for the $4,000 Ken.
lucky Derby to be run here May
Is, has developed a limp and will
not be sent to the post in the
classic, John j. Coughlin of Chi
cago, the owner, said today.
After working in fine style, doing
a mile in 1:43 1.5, the crack colt
pulled up lame. A swelling was
discovered in his forelegs and con.
ditions said he could not continue
the gruelling preparation for the
derby.
The colt in suffering from
sesamOid, which Is q bone or
cartilage afflictiOn over a joint
In the foot.
Coughlin now pins his Derby
hopes on Rouguish Eyes stable
mate. Karl Eitteel. The latter went
a mile and a quarter over sloppy
track in 2:16 3-5, running easily at
the finish. George Pieratt was in
the saddle.
Disturb the Southland Stables
Derby representative, did a mile in
ISL. F. p. Pete's Woolorac covered
mile in 1:49. Paul Bunyan, owned
by l., M. Severson, stepsed six fur.
longs in LII 3.5.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
81. Andrews Course
Not So Hard for
Marion Turpie

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May
3.-The historic St. Andrews links
hold no terrors for Miss Marion
Turpie, New Orleans golfing star,
who hopes to win the British
women's championship. Natives
assured her that her score of SS
yesterday was excellent for the
first time around.
st. Andrews holds special at
4 traction for Miss Turpie, as she
was born here In 1907. two months
before her parents moved TO the
United States.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

turs actors. singers, musicians and all the
other professional people are in the same
plight in the matter Of earned income, as
distinguished from earnings on capital, and,
since they represent great percentage of
the citizenry Of the country, we beg the
gravest consideration Of this proposition.
Each signer below hereby enrOlIs as mem
ber Of The Washington Times League for the
Downward Revision of Taxes on earned in
comes and will work with that newspaper
toward the end stated
Permission is hereby granted The Washing
ton Times to list the signer in the proper
labor, clerical or professional division Of the
said league for presentation Of our signatures
purpose.
The signer is not obliged to make any kind
Of contribution or to do anything except to
give his moral support to this movement.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK
19.3n Prices

BALTIMORE, May 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100 head. Market dull; little
demard. Steers. choice, $13.25@
1875: good. $12@12.75; medium, $11@
1I.75: commol, $901O.25. Heifers.
choice. $1150@12.5O: good. $10.25@
II: medium. $961O; common. $3.50
S.75 Bulls, good to choice, $100I;
fair TO good. $969.75; common to me-
dium, $507.
Sheep and Lambs-Receiptsc SO
head. Market lower. Sheep, $50
$50; lambs. S9Q17.5O; spring lambs,
500
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head. Market
higher. Lights. $12.l0; heavies,
$1l.SO612; medium. $12.35; roughs
$750610.35; light pigs. $I0.50; pigs,
$11 IS: Ohio and Western hogs 100
2Oc higher than quotations. Truck
hogs. 15030c lower.
Calves Receipts. IS head. Market
steady. Calves, f5G16.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Give your family the pleasures Of
automobile 8wneFShiU-cars Of all
makes. models and prices can be easily =
selected for purchase from today's Clas-
sified ade
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
TIMELY TIPS
Barber Shop Equipment

Barber Shop Equipment
for Sale
BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT.
first class. excellent condition. Rea-
sODable.
Female Help Wanted
WANTED-CapabIe white country
girl to assist in general hOusewOrk
and care for children; stay nights.
Furnished Rooms
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W.
Two or three large communicating
sec0Rd-fIO0r rooms, electricity, range,
sink. piano.
Furnished Apartments
CONNECTICUT AVENUE Two
very fine rooms. large reception
hall. kitchen and bath: Frigidaire,:
completely furnished. including sill
yer: china and linen, $50. win rent
Radio Shop for Sale
RADIO and Electrical store, ee-
tablished, In Columbia Heights; will
sell for cost Of merchandise to dis
solve partnership.
Lots for Sale
16 LOTS overlooking the Palisades
of the Potomac. desirable for row OF
semi-detached brick homes; ON car
line.
Dresses for Sale
LADIES and Children's Tub-fast
Dresses. SO to 40 and to II years.
Latest designs and cOIOFs, at 81 each.
Costume slips, zoe. csc and $i.SS
each.
Waterfront Property for Sole
NORTH BEACH Six-rOOm cot
tage. accommodate nine; breakfast
porch, water inside.
URfurnished Rooms
NJ ST. n. W.-CheerfuI basement
rooms. housekeeping, s2s month.
Unfurnished Apartments
b ST. S. E.-Three rooms, gas,
electricity. phone. $s2.sO; sink in
kitchen.
House for Sole
BEAUTIFUL Chevy Chase, new,
modern colonial six-r0om detached
home, with large front porch, reCep-
tiOn hall. attic. tile bath, built-in
tub with shower. large living room,
fireplace. hardwood floors. hOt.water
heat. twO-caF built garage. station
ary laundry trays, tOilek in basement.
large front and back lawns. nice
shade tree. For saIe by owner.
Used Trucks for Sale
USED TRICKS. special sale con-
tlRued another week. Every size
and almost any make. every one is
bargain. Dodge, Grahams. FOFds,
ReOs. G. MOS. Acmes. I. IL. C.'s. In
dianas. Auto Car. Maeks. etc.
The 0boVe IDGnts and offers
are only few of many inter
estinR advertisements you uOiN
find in today's Times and
Herald classified adVerttans
sections.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, May 3.-Live DouA
try: Chickens. young springers, cob
ored. as to size, 3S@45c: Leghorns,
IA lbs. and over, $50 40c: Leghorns,
1914 lbs, SO133c; old, heavy, $40
S5c; medium size, SS1S4c: Leghcrns
and other light stock, 2692sc
roosters, 1sm22c. Ducks, White
Pekins. young, lbs. and over.
2SQ30c; puddle, young, lbs and
over, ESQ soc; Muscovy, young. 4
lbs. and over, 2S@S0c; all kinds
small and thin, 20@22c. Pigeons
young and old. per pair, 35q 40c.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03


Frye's remarkable scoring IN.
cluded games of 95, 165 and 163,
his first game being a flat one. In
the second game he made five
straight marks, which included one
double-header strike. In this game
he had three strikes and four
spares. In his third game he had
four strikes, one being double
header, and a pair of spares, AL.
together this included 13 marks in
30 boxes, which is believed to be
another record.
Bill Wood has made a habit Of
sending a King Pin team into tour
neys, which has made record after
record. Incidentally the 1881 score
made last night broke the record
the same team, although the per-
'sonnel was different then, made in
the tourney of 1925 when it shot
1909.
Last nights 1881 set gives
the King Pins its fifth cham
pionship in seven years i'm the
city tourney, for it is unlikely
that this mark will be surpassed
In the remaining days of the
meet.
Frank Mischou ordinarily would
have gained the spotlight by his
bowling last night had it not been
for Frye and the King Pins. He
rolled a set of 399 to go into the
lead in Class A singles, the games
being 119, 1877 and 143. He also
has annexed the all.events lead with
1,119. Clem Weidman's $40 set gets
him second place in the singles.
/: Other leaders to crop into the
standings are in Class D singles,
where J. Kicks with 1858, c. Wheeler
with 365 and ]. Grady with $50 have
rolled into the first three places.
Convention Hall. with Jack Wolsten.
halnle blazing the way with SS4,
! rolled into second place in the team
event with 1,768 and Meyer Davis
INTO third with 1;743.
No new leaders appeared in the
women's meet, Bronson Quaites top
holme blazing the way with 384,
She was closely followed by HI. Whit
beck with 312 and Catherine Mori-
arity with 80. Tonight the women s
meet closes, with only doubles and
singles events listed, many of the
better known local stars being sched-
uled to make their bid for fame and
fortune.
The Odd Fellows and Royal Ar
canum leagues hold forth in the
mems meet tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

State Below Profession
Or Other Occupation
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

The 0boUe IDGnts and offers
are only a few of many inter
estinR advertisements you sOiH
find in tod0y's Times and
Herald classified Gdvertisins
sections.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. May 3. - Wheat
Unsettled. easy. No. red winter
garIicky domestic, $1.21A. Receipts
37,249 bushels: shipments, IS 96z
bushels.
Corn-Easier. No. 8 yellow do
nestle. S104G1 .05. Receipts. 225S
bushels; shipments, 1850 bushels.
Oats-Firm. No. white domes
tic, 6O1a @61c; No. white, 5S@
5Sl2c bushel Receipts, 7,449 bush.
els: shipments. 1850 bushels.
Rye-Nominal.
Hay-Quiet. demand limited.
Flour-Dull.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Last nights 1881 set gives
the King Pins It's fifth cham.
pionship In seven years in the
city tourney, for it is unlikely
that this mark will be surpassed
in the remaining days of the
meet,
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
War Departments
Final Standing
TEAM RECORDS

High team sets-Barbettes. 1856:
Fort Humphreys, 1884; Reproduction.
IS24 High team games-Fort Humph-
reys. $50; Statistics. 5S1; Constructio
s7S High Individual averages--P.
McCurdy, 109-6s; Faunce, 1879; J. Me
Curdy, 1918. high individual sets
Eilhert 3S7: P. McCurdy. $50; Zeller,
37s. High individual games wygal
l58: Dore, 1856: p. Mccurdy. l52. High
strikes. McCurdy, a.; p, McCuIdy.
~: Frey 3s High spares p. Nc
Curdy. 212 Burge, I94: Arey. lSl.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
King Pins Take Team Lead
As Frye Rolls 423 Set

The highest shot in city duckpn tournament,
Of 42S by Bernie Frye the factor that enabled the King
Pins to record for teams by rolling
set 1881 Fryes the highest individual total ever
cd IN tlte too
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
vi v, M0DELS
CUT SALES
IN NEG.

During December General Mo.
tors dealers delivered to retail
consumers 33,442 cars. according
to an announcement by Alfred
p. Sloan. ir., president.
This record compares with
5S,720 for corresponding six
months of 1927 Sales by General
Motors Manufacturing Divisions
to dealers totalled 35.441 cars,
compared with 6O.O71 for Decern-
Der. 1927,
The decrease in dealers sales
to consumers was due entirely
to the fact that the automobile
field was practically barren OF
cars. Sales to consumers ex-
ceeded sales to dealers for the
last quarters of 1928 by S,l63
cars. resulting in reduction Of
field stocks by this amount
This condition in the field was
made necessary by change in
models OF several of the corpora
tions quality producers, inclHfiing
Chevrolets. Pontiac and Olds di-
visions
Sales by General Motors di-
visions to dealers were likewise
influenced by beginning of pro-
duction on new models. 1t is ex-
pected that January will establish
more normal trend. 1t is in
teresting TO point out that for
the entire year 1928 sales to con-
sumers were 1.S42.443 cars, ex.
ceeding the previous year by
2S7 .SS6 cars, or 1876 per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Chevrolet Six Lines
Have Fisher Bodies

All the closed bodies in the
new Chevrolet six-cylinder line
are manufactured by Fisher
Body Corporation with the same
precision and care that charac.
terlzes this famous company's
craftsmanship on the highest
priced cars.
AS in the higher priced bodies,
the Chevrolet bodies are of com.
posite construction. wood rein.
forcing steel and steel rein
forcing wood throughout.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
.RUGGEDBODIES
CHEVROLET
FEATURE

The new Fisher bodies which
distinguished the 1929 Chevrolet
closed models are among the
finest creations, regardless OF
price. which this famous sltomo-
bile body company has ever pro-
duced. and in addition to their
apparent attractiveness OF finish
and design, embody several new
structural advancements.
One of the most important ana
distinctive of these features is TO
be< found in the construction OF
the new Chevrolet roofs. Through
a noticeable lowering of the rear
roof line and through the carry
ing of the steel panel effect up
into the roof a new note of re-
finement and a new standard OF
ruggedness has been achieved.
Because of this the roof deck OF
the new Chevrolet is scarcely no
ticeable to the eye. Furthermore
it is lighter. which makes for
greater ease of handling and
greater safety because of the low
ering of the center of gravity.
Skeleton Rails
Instead of the heavy side rails
of solid wood, the new Fisher
bodies on the Chevrolet are of the
skeleton type. The skeleton con-
sists of two roof rails running the
full length of the roof. These are
held together by strong wood
brao well as by bolts at the
front and rear. Over "an this is
superin1posed a long steel roof
rail panel which is welded with
the upper rear panel so as to
forna one r zee.
The main part OF the new Chev-
rolet roof, as in all roofs manu-
featured by Fisher, consists of
stats and bows. the finest type of
group construction. This is
mounted a !parate asse mbIy on
the body frame. Fisher bodies
differ from other types. in that
the roof, because It is a special
assembly, is not depended upon
to brace the body frame. The
body frame, on the contrary. is
held securely in place by an
elaborate system of heavy metal
braces. This strongly braeed
frame supports the rOef and ac-
tuahy strengthens and rein
forces it.
Adjustable Seats
Another feature found in Chew
IAE al III
the first time in the low-price
field is the adjustable drivers
seat. All the bodies are rigialy
braced, according to new engi-
neering discoveries, to take care
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
SATISFACTION
KEYNOTE Of
POLICY

That a new era in motor car
distribution has arrived is ap-
parent in the announcement OF
the policy to be pursued by the
new Anacostia branch OF the
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Com.
pany.
Commenting on this new
branch, Mr.. Ourisman, president
of the Ourisman Chevrolet Sales
Company. said:
Serves Southeast
"In analyzing our business we
find that a large proportion of
our sales are to residents of
southeast Washington and Ana
costa. La order that our Gus
toners who reside in this vicinity
may be extended the best pos
sible service. we decided to estab-
lish a branch in this section
where complete and up-to-the-
minute facilities for such Gus
toners would be available.
1--WE have endeavored to not
only erect a branch that will
serve as a great convenience 10
our customers but to construct a
building that will add prestige to
the community it will serve.
Dedicated to Service
Realizing that business
grows only in the measure of the
service it offers to it's public, our
determination is that this new
building shall be dedicated to
Service" and that it shall be
operated under the policies that
brought it into being.
I'VE regard our host OF salts
fled customers as our greatest
asset. Their good will is highly
cherished
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

The forward march Of progress
that has witnessed the rise of
Chevrolet to the leadership it
now enjoys Is paraIleied in the
growth of the Ourisman Chew.
Tolet Sales Company to its pres
ent enViable position in the local
automobile world It's slogan
House Service Built" exempli-
fies the bedrock upon which the
Foundation has been laid.
Eight wears ago saw THIS or
ganization make it's bow in The
realm of authorized Chevrolet
dealers From the very eegin-
ming it's policy has been "--ar.
acterized bv its de.>,' nation to
'.Sncceed by Satisfying When
but two-man organization this
policy radiated from re very
doors Of its modest nome.
Success Inevitable
Thus started. it's success could
only be inevitable. Each Gay wit
messed a steady advance each
year made it's just reward -un,
iI October. 1926. when he pres
anf beautiful building at 6i0-6lS
VI st N. r. was dedic9tad
Then followed period in which
ChevFolet's star came into its
aseendency, and to meet the ex
pansion and tremendous pubic
approval the Ourisman CheVro-
let Sales Company has had to
continually increase it's facilities
10 care for it's business.
An announcement OF intense
city wide interest among local
Chevrolet owners, was made by
The House Service Built" soon
after it occupied it's beautiful
new northeast building in the
inauguration of "24- Hour Ser
vice. for servicing cars nd the
sale OF parts and accessories.
Not only was this a step that
brought forth the unqualified ap-
proVal of it's hosts of customers.
but of many visiting motorists
and tourists who found here the
class of service that filled a
IoDg-felt want for motorists to
whom time is an important ele
ment.
And now with the still greater
expansion and growth in popu-
larity which the products of the
Chevrolet Motor Company are
enjoying need has been felt by
the Ourisman Chevrolet Sales
Company for the farther broad
casting of it's facilitits.
Branch In AnacOstia
To meet this need fully and
effectively a new site was Sc
lected in Anacostia for the cree
tion of branch, to be complete
In every detail where there would
be available to it's ever increas-
ing hosts of friends and custom.
ers the same class Of service
available at it's northea.S home
IN the completion of it's new
beautiful branch in Anacostia
this firm now offers incompar-
able facilities, in the sales and
serVicing of both new and used
cars.
1t has kept IN step with the
pace setting 10y Chevrolet and
the beginning of new milestone
fnds an alert and responsive Or
ganization with ample facilities
eager to welcome it's friends,
both old and new and to max
new ones.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Harris & Ewing

of road shocks, strains and
stresses. All, too, are of famous
Fisher composite construction.
wood reinforcing steel and steel
reinforcing wood throughout.
From every appearance factor
the new Chevrolet bodies offer
the latest and best in motor car
design. The new radiator shell
is manufactE 4 in brass, plated
with chromium.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Ourisn1dr1 SerDice Is
Auto History

Motor Company and the popularity of Chevrolet is
about the local history Of the 0ursman Chevrolet
Sales Company