davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Realtors.
1912 Eye st. NV. FIR. 9503.
SALE OR TRADE.

SALE OR TRADE.
Owner will consider small house in trade
on very desirable corner house in re-
stricted Northwest section, There are six
clothes closet, bath with built-in tub and
shower, all plumbing Of standard make.
bright kitchen with enameled walls, one
piece sink, large stove and door leading to
immense breakfast porch. Sleeping porch
has an entrance from two bedrooms: the
brick pillars; hot-water heat. electric lights,
hardwood floors, stationary laundry trays,
automatic heater and built-in garage are
few of the desirable features in this beau
tiful home. For additional information adj
dress Box 24l-S, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
EASY TERMS

Colonial-type light brick home; wonderful
front, porch across entire front OF house;
mer windows; six well arranged rooms. with
unusual closet space and extraordinary bath
Sleeping porch entering from two bedrooms
breakfast porch with entrance from kitchen
and dining room; clothes closet on first
heater. attractive electrical fixtures. hard
wood floors and trim; in one OF the finest
Northwest residential sections. For further
information call Lincoln 7063-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
CRUSHED REVOLT
REGARDED SERIOUS
Spanish Uprising Considered
as Most Dangerous of
Recent Disorders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MADRID, February 1.-THE subver-
sive movement put down this week by
the government of Premier de Rivera
apparently was stronger and possibly
offered greater threat than any Of its
recent predecessors.
It was better organized, and its ele-
mentS, among which were some Con-
servatives, were better welded together.
Had it not been countered so quickly
by the government 1t might even have
found support among certain extremists
who were not represented in the revolt.
Premier Issues Statement.
Cognizance of this situation is taken
in the statement issued to the army and
navy yesterday by the premier.
With the submission of the forces
of the light artillery regiment stationed
at Ciudad Reas," he said, "the move
ment having a political and military
character and prepared by persons liv-
ing abroad may be considered as ended.
"A column commanded by Gen.
Orgaz has left Madrid and has taken
charge of the plaza in Ciudad Real and
has removed the leaders from the re-
bellious regiments. A judge has been
designated to take summary action, and
the verdict of the law will be complied
with
THE light artillery regiment has been
dissolved and has deposited its stand
ard. darkened by traitors to the faith
who swore they would honor it,"
Advices from Hendaye, on the Franco
Spanish frontier, yesterday said that the
revolt plot was Matched at dinner In
Paris on January 8, at which DR.. Mara
non, former physician to the royal FAM
lily; Gen. Lopez Ochoa and Rafael
Sanchez Guerra, former premier, were
present.
OF these the first two remained In
France and Senior Sanchez Guerra ar
rived in Valencia only to find the re-
volt had already been crushed. He was
arrested and Is being held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
WEST OF 18th ST.
Corner Brick Home.
Center-Hall Plan.

rsrat;y SIxceDs1onay W9e lang anp So si
dence is beyond all doubt the big
gest bargain we have had in a cor
ner, new property in many months.
1t is splendidly situated between
14th and 18th sts., and within a
short distance of Sacred Heart
Church. The house is of the center
entrance-hall plan, having on the first
floor, large living room the full
depth Of the house with open fire.
place. and wide side porch adjoin-
ing; large dining room. pantry, kitch-
en- and breakfast or service porch.
The second floor has three large
bedrooms, two sleeping porches, tile
bath and shower. Thoroughly mod
ern and equipped with built-in ga
rage. The grounds have 'front.'
ase of IS It. on a paved street and
are effectively improved. Be sure to
see this one today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Effectiveness of molasses to calm a
stormy sea was recently demonstrated
when ship was forced to pour its
cargo of 10000 gallons of molaSses over
the waves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

OWN A REAL HOME FOR
ONLY $50 A MONTH.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
AND LINCOLN PARK.
See 81 18th st. Sc. Today.
It's Open From 2 to BPM.
A thoroughly reconditioncd and re-
decorated Groom and bath brick
home: electric lights; furnace heat;
porches and other features. This
is a genuine bargain for some one
at $3.50 Small cash payment and
$50 a month buys it.
COOLEY BROS,
Suite 1908, 1903 Vermont Ave.
National 9240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
Realtors.
COLORED BARGAIN.

Beautiful, modern 6-room colonial brick
home. Just on wide avenue. IN desirable
lent condition throughout; glass-inciosed
sleeping porch; alley. Terms $500 cash,
SIS month carries everything at So. AS
section and on these terms, call at once
EARLE WEST MANSON,
HOS vt. Ave. rr. ss7s: Eve. Clev. sos4. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

et corner Of paved alley; rooms. tiled bath,
Elassed.in sleeping porch, h..w.h. 2-car ga
rage; fully screened: must be seen to DC
appreciated; $1,000 will buy my equity OF
$4,000, or will sell on terms. Apply on
premises or 322 Webster. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Realtors.
1912 Eye st. NV. FIR. 9603.
A REAL, BUY.

EXCELLENT, CONVENIENT LOCATION.
brick home containing reception hail,
living room, dining room, large kitchen with
porches, garage, modern improvements.
Small cash and reasonable monthly pay
msnts Phone Col. 1928; evenings, Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

GEORGETOWN.
10-room and bath brick house, ami;
choice neighborhood; smell down payment;
BARGAIN.
Groom and bath brick in row. ami,
front and rear porches; price S7.250.
JOSEPH NJ. WISE,
1904 Wisconsin Ave. Phone West 400.
TO COLORED.
1928 V ST. NV.
Brick, 8 rooms and bath, electric lights,
h.-w.h., garage: vacant, Easy terms.
G. r. WARINC,
l416 r ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

A real home Of rooms and bath
also extra iavatory on and floor, hot
water heat and built-tn garage. THIS
is q splendid home in an excellent
northwest. section: A 2-story brick
A home that you would be proud OF.
Price Is low and terms are easy.
Make 1t your own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

FOR COLORED.
LESS THAN 5000.
1912 ROSEDALE ST. NE.
Modern Groom brick. colonial-desig
house; h.-w.h., cleo. light and hardwood
floors; convenient ne. location. Unusually
easy payments
CHAS. d. SAGER,
REALTOR.
9g4 14th st. NV. Main SO.
Open Until 9 PM.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH
SCHOOL.
$3.50.
A, six-room modern semi-detached house,
newly decorated throughout; in convenient
location near nth and A SITS Sc. Easy
CHAS. D. SAGER,
REALTOR.
ga 14th st. NV. Main 80.
Open Until 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
You Can Buy This New Home
for c10 f.. NJ

You Can Buy This New HON,
for $40 a Mo.
Located in that part Of the North
east where big developments are un-
der way-being but two blocks north
OF where the great Sears-Roebuck
Building is to be erected It is in a
community of homes Of exceptional
value.
1920 l. St. NE.
Just on Bladensburg Boulevard
Colonial brick, big two-bedroom
home with handsome floors, tile bath.
electricity. big closets, splendidiy
equipped kitchen and a heating plant
that costs little to operate. Colonial
front porch, with pretty terraced
lawn
can better afford to buy this house
than to rent one. 1t is much cheaper
and you will be making an invest
ment at the same time.
Open for inspection every day and
evening, including Sunday. Take
District Line car leaving 18th and
N. Y. ave. riding to 18th and H SITS.
ne. Walk two squares north or
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1919 18th ST. NV. MAIN 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
COLORFD Special

COLORED SPECIAL.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. NEAR 18th.
Tea rooms. modern house, priced at
$l0,500. Terms to suit
PETTY & PETTY,
1924 Vermont Ave NV. Main 2437.
BARGAINS FOR COLORED,
Columbia Heights. All modern: rooms,
bath; garage. Only s1o,500. Easy terms.
1924 9th ST. NV.
10 rooms, bath, h.-w.h.; space for double
garage. Low price. Easy terms.
10 3rd ST. Sc.
Modern bay-windcw brick; special bargain.
Can be sold on rental terms to good party.
sos l. ST. Sc.
l0-room. and bath frame, h.-wh., gas.
Room rent viii buy 1t. Call for inspection
AUSTIN n. COOPER.
Main 1882. $40 18th St. NV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
SCOUT CAMP TO
Be INCREASED
IL Acre Gift. Purchase Of
~ More Acres Is
Considered
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, June 8.-Increase
in the acreage Of the Valley Boy
Scout camp site from 10 70 AZ acres
is being considered by the Valley
scout council in view Of a PROPOSE
ton submitted by Charles T..
Perry Of this city.
Perry is donor Of the present 10
acre site. and Is owner OF consider
able land in that section.
AS explained today his plan calls
for another donation Of III acres Of
land. making a total OF q acres,
with 81 acres to be purchased from
him at the price he paid for the
property three years ago.
This would give the camp 40
acres.
TT Is very apparent now that the
site OF the scout camp Is not large
enough TO accommodate even the
present number Of scouts" Perry
said. Although we have only 1000
scouts now. there are $4,000 boys In
the Valley of scout age. and we
expect the total number to increase
rapidly"
He said that final plans for IL
nancing and constructing a Harlin-
gen lodge at the camp have been
completed. but that beginning OF
construction is being held up un-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
STATE PRESS
GROUP TO MEET
Mission Editor on Program
For Annual Convention
June Is to Is

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. June g.
tA1-Deiegates to the annual Texas
Press association convention here
June 1915 are to discuss "the good
old days of so years ago, according
TO a program announced by Sam
Harden, secretary. Entertainment
is to include a trip TO Vernon On the
afternoon OF June IA.
The program:
"Reminiscences-Fifty Years Ago
and Less"-W. A. Adair. Marshall:
z. @. Senter, Dallas; Eli r. Merri-
man. Corpus Christi: Frank CASTOR.
Granburry: j. G. Son. Palo Pinto;
John II. Cullom, Dallas; Fred B.
Robinson Waco: James III. Lowry,
Honey Grove: VIII II. Mayes. Aus
tin; Clarence Ousley, Dallas.
"History-Golden jubilee Pres
entation"-Joe j. Taylor. Dallas.
Selling the Home Town Idea
to Your Business Interests"-Henry
Beese. Gonzales.
why I am a Member Of the
Texas Press Association"-p. r..
Harris, Henderson.
Suggested Changes and Improve
ments for the MeSsenger"-Moulton
Cubb. Mission.
advertising Levers that viii
Produce Extra Sales'-Wright A.
Patterson. Chicago. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
TO PROTECT VALLEY CITRUS ARE BEFORE HOUSE

BEST Sources of News in Small
TownS."-W. A. Salter, Kerryille.
do We Take the Sort OF Adver-
Using We Can Get or Make the Sort
We Want?"-Sam A. Roberts, Has
kell.
How I Have Found Subscription
Contests to Pay"-John +. Easley,
Ardmore. Okla.
The Railroads and Newspapers
Working Together"-Ollie 3. webb.
Dallas.
The Advertising Agency Prob
lems-Assistance Publishers Can
Give. M. Dawson. Dallas.
Setting Up a Reserve for Your
Business Emergency"-Sam B. Fry
ar. GAINESVILLE.
Modern C~onstructice Journal
ism'-Charles ID. Johnson. depart
ment Of journalism, Baylor Uni
versity, Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

each act in violation hereof, shall
be considered a separate offense.
Provided that when any plant,
plant product. thing. or substance.
prohibited shipment or sale or dis
tribution by any Of the provisions
Of this act, shall be transported in
violation hereof, the commissioner
OF agriculture or his authorized
agents shall be authorized to cause
the same to be destroyed or re-
/ turned TO the owners thereof. az
the option Of such owner. Pro-
vided that the state and person
representing the state shall not be
held responsible for any plants or
products destroyed when the same
have been sold or transported into
this state in violation Of the pro-
visions Of this act. Said commits
sioner or bis authorized agents
shall make known by telegraph or
letter. as he may deem necessary.
such fact Of such illegal shipment
and give a reasonable time for e.
ply thereto. and If such reply IS
not made. then such infested or
contaminated plant or plant pro-
duct. thing or substance shall be
DESTROYED in such manner as to
protect the agricultural and hortl-
cultural interests Of this state.
Section Z. No transportation COM
panv or common carrier shall be
liable for damage 70 the con-
Signee or consiFnor for refusing to
receive for transportation or de-
livery any such stock, tree. shrub,
plant, vine. cutting. graft. bud,
scion, fruit. pit, fruit seed. vege-
table or other article of agriculture
or horticulture. which may be
quarantined against by the COM
missioner OF agriculture under the
authority OF this act.
Section 8. If n section or part
Of a section of this act. for any
cause. shall be held invalid. such
fact shall not invalidate the re-
mainder.
Section Q. This law shall be
cumulative Of all laws now on the
statutes providing for auarantines
and insect and plant disease con-
troll, and Is not intended 10 repeal
any Of said laws. except when in
direct conflict with any law or part
Of a law.
Section 10. The Importance OF
this legislation 10 the agricultural
and horticultural interests of the
state of Texas. and the fact that
infested plants and plant products
are about to be shipped into the
state from other states and from
infested areas in the state to non
infested areas creates an emergency
and imperative public necessity
that the constitutional rule reouir-
ing bills to be read on three sew
eral days should be. and the same
is hereby suspended. and that this
act take effect and be in force
from and after its passage, and 1t
Is 50 enacted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
Woman Refused Seat in Stock
Exchange Spurred by Rebuff

NEW YORK, June 8.-Wall Street
is upset by a question Of gender. 1t
can't make up its mind what TO call
female Bulls, Bears and Lambs. Yet
the feminine wave that is sweeping
down the street may soon be Of such
encompass that recognition Of the
problem will Just have TO be made.
Foremost in the ranks Of women
traders is Miss Peggy McCleary, who
tried to buy a seat on the New
York Stock Exchange, but was told
that women were not wanted"
The curt rebuff fired her fight
ing spirit-and now she is busy
showing the Street that a woman
can trade as wisely as a man-if not
better.
Yes. Look at En-
"A few years ago." she says
cigarette manufacturers ignored
the woman smoker. They directed
all their appeal to men. But look
at them nowl Almost all their ad-
vertising is centered on attracting
the ladies.
"As soon as the stock brokerage
houses catch up with the times,
they will be doing the same. For
women have just as much intelli-
gence as men; possess much more
intuitive sense, and make excel
lent traders.
The reason offered by some Of
the antiquated houses. in their dis
cOuragement of women traders. is
that they Squawk too loudly. Did
you yer listen in on a male bear
caught in a bull market?
There are some brokers who do
not yet know that 60 per cent Of
the stockholders Of the Pennsyl-
vania are womenl The same ratio
holds in many other standard is
sues. Just glance at the lists Of the
Standard Oil Company OF New
jersey, or that Of United States
Steel
Women today are stockholders.
more than they are bondholders."
When the Federal Reserve Bank
gave its first warning early in the
year. many men brokers scoffed at
it-and paid heavily for their leer a
few months later. But Miss Cleary
was one of the few large traders who
took the warning seriously. liquid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

OF the notice called for by this
section.
Section 4. After the commissioner
of agriculture has issued an emery
ency quarantine or permanent
quarantine following an officiai
hearing in order TO safeguard
plants and plant products in this
state. he shall give public notice
thereof. specifying the pests or pest
in question. the plants and plant
products infested or likely to be-
come infested or infected there
with. for the information Of the
public. such public notice provided
by this section shall not affect or
IN anywise change or be a prerequi-
site to the immediate effect and
validity Of the emergency or per-
manent quarantine hereinbefore
provided. When the danger OF the
introduction OF such insect pests
or diseases from any such quaran-
tined state or locality has ceased
TO exist. the commissioner shall
give public notice thereof. and
abrogate the quarantine heretofore
existing. The notices and publica-
ton provided by this section to be
in such manner as my be determ-
ined by the rules and regulations
OF the commissioner Of agriculture.
Section 5. The commissioner Of
agriculture is hereby authorized
and empowered to issue and pro-
mulgate all necessary rules and
regulations for the enforcement Of
this act. and to file the same for
record in the state department Of
agriculture. These rules and reg
ulations shall cite the authority
under which they are issued and
promulgated. and methods of pro-
cedure for treating. condemning
and destroying infested or infected
plants or plant products. or other
material that might be carriers OF
dangerous insect pests and plant
diseases.
Section 6. Any person or persons
who shall sell. carry or transport
any plant or plant product. thing
or substance. from any state or
ares quarantined as provided for
herein. except under such rules and
regulations as may be provided
therefor by the commissioner Of
agriculture. Or shall violate any
rule. regulation or ordinance here
in authorized or commanded to be
done, or who shall sell or offer for
sale. or transport from any other
state into this state. any plant or
plant products declared by the COM
missioner Of agriculture to be car
rierS OF dangerous insect pests or
plant diseased. except under such
rules and regulations as may be
provided therefor by the commits
sioner Of agriculture. shall e deem
ed guilty Of a misdemeanor. and
upon conviction. shall be fined in
anv sum not less than one hundred
(Si00.00 dollars. and not more than
five hundred CS500O0) dollars, and
each thing sold. transported. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
SAN BENITO LIONS
NAME NEW COMMITTEES
Especial 70 The HeraldJ

SAN BEN1TO. June s-Commit-
tees OF the San Bcnito Lions club
for this year we're announced fol-
lowing a directors meeting held
Friday night. announcements be-
ing made by Rev. G. II. Marshall.
new president.
Committees are as follows.
FellowShip-Fred Glover. WILEY
Cochran. J. D.. Wren.
Finance-Ten Jahng, Albln Pol
Yin. Charles Allison.
Major activities-A. :. Hirrnnz.
J.. z. McAnally. DR.. "A. ID. shapere.
Membership-Dr. y. EL. DoEis. ".
+. Dominy, "A. H.. PiCkens. y. w.
Mc.Anally.
Publicity-Harry D. Bartsch. Tr-
roy Crawford, r. w. Moore, 3. w.
Primer.
Crievances-R. ri. Mailman, ID.
G. r. Lyle. Charles Gilbert.
Other committees are 10 10
named soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

ated her entire line Of stocks before
the break in the market, and clean
ed up a fortune buying them back at
lower prices.
A WOman's Way
When money went to 20 per cent
Miss Cleary didn't worry she was
short on the market. When copper
went TO a record peak Of "a cents
the pound for export she didn't fol-
low the bandwagon that bought at
any price. expecting the sky alone
to be the limit. She reasoned that
the splurge was only temporary. and
that a considerably lower price
would have to follow. So she went
short on copper stocks-and saw
some Of them 60 down 30 points
before she liquidated.
Her rules for playing the market
are simple:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

I'll more land Is secured, as O.
Harrington people do not wish to'
build on the present ten acres.
Brownsville and other Valley cities
are preparing also to build such
camps.
Perry announced he has recelv-
ed a communication from County
Judge Oscar G.. Dancy I'm which
the latter said two more carloads
OF cement would be donated BY the
county whenever construction was
started on other projects at the
camp. 1t Is likely that more gen
eral Valley scout buildings viii BE-
erected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
BAILEY FUND RAISED

DALLAS. Texas. June 8.-lP-
Over IS, 900 was raised in 80 minutes
at a meeting here today of friends
of the late Joseph Weldon Bailey.
The money is TO be used in the cree
ton Of a monument Of the Texas
statesman, either in the rotunda Of
the state capitol or on the capitol
grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
STUDENTS IN BENEFIT
CONCERT AT MERCEDES
(Snecial to The Heraldl

MERCEDES. June "a benefit
performance will be given by the
students of Lucinda Garcia de
Hendez in the auditorium of the
Mercedes Junior high school at 7:30
p. m. Sunday.
The Edinburg Mexican band will
aid in the program.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

The president sent the ambassa- dor his autograph photograph while Chancellor Mueller and Foreign Minister Stresemann sent congratu- lations. The latter sent a basket of flowers.
 From Heidelberg came a birthday gift for its honorary citizen. port folio containing two rare color prints Of the city by Johann Jacob Struedt.
 The ambassador spent the day at Halle and made an address before the Kant society on the subject of Kant and Peace" The American ambassador received a surprise birthday present by being made honorary member of the society which is made up of distinguished scientists and scholars.
 Several newspapers comment on the ambassadors career and his great popularity in Germany.
 In the difficult role of re-estab- fishing relations of friendship and cooperation between two recently enemy nations, the American ambas. sador is felt here to have won an 'nviable position of affection and confidence among the Germans. He is perhaps the only American diplo- mat in Europe who can be compar. ed 10 the late Ambassador Herrick in his popularity with the people among whom he lives and works in the interests of the United States.