davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
BAL T|MORE Wants
MOVING CURB MADE
Lease Expirations Through.
out Year Seen as Means to
End Present Status.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September IA. "A
committee of the apartment section of
the Real Estate Board is making a
study of the moving-day problem, with
q view to submitting recommendations
to encourage the fixing of lease expira-
tons to become effective at different
periods throughout the year. according
to c. Philip Pitt, secretary of the board
A large percentage of all families In
Baltimore. he said, who expect to move
from their present quarters to new
homes or apartments are scheduled to
undertake this moving job during the
last week of this month. That the con-
dition which encourages this wholesale
moving is economically unsound fol-
both landlords and tenants is generally
admitted. he continued.
Pitt said: 1T is a condition, how
ever, which cannot be remedied except
by concerted action on the part of the
landlords, particularly the owners ane
managers of apartment houses. Nc
one or two landlords. no matter how
much property they own, can afford tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
TWO REALTY FIRMS
ANNOUNCE MERGER
Cyrus Simmons Co. and Higbie,
Richardson q Franklin
Are Unified.

Consolidation of Cyrus Simmons Co.,
Inc, home builders and brokers. with
the real estate Arm of Higbie, Richard
son q Franklin, Inc, which has special
lied IN business property and apartment
financing, was announced today. The
lin. Inc, will be continued and offices Of
the enlarged firm will be maintained at
its present location, at BIG Fifteenth
street.
The company Of Cyrus Simmons, with
headquarters at e23 Fifteenth street, has
been engaged In house construction and
home sales here for IL years. Higbie,
Richardson 81 Franklin, Inc. have been
operating in Washington about % years
Announcement Of the consolidation was
made by Cyrus Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

Be sure to see: The New MODEL HOME COM
pletely decorated and furnished by w. b. MOSES &
SONS-open for inspection for the first time Sat.
urday September 14h 1922 and thereafter every day
until p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
CHURCH ANNOUNCES
SERVICE PROGRAM
Pastor to Preach Twice Tomor'
row to Calvary Congregation
ON Columbia Road.

Twilight and Trembling" viii be the
theme of the sermon tomorrow morning
at Calvary Church, Columbia road near
Fifteenth street. At the evening wor-
shin service False Seriousness" will be
the subject Of the address: The min
lister, DR.. Mark Depp, VIII preach AZ
both services.
DR.. A. 6. Christie, teacher Of the
Mems Bible class, has returned and Is
teaching the class tomorrow morning at
the church school, All departments OF
the church school are resuming their
regular schedules Of activities.
The Thursday evening devotional
service, an informal hour OF fellowship
and devotion, will BE- held at . o'clock
In Guild Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

undertake to change the long-standing
practice of having their leases expire
on the last day of September. Tenants
moving from other apartments are not
willing to move before their term Tor
which they must pay in full has ex-
PRED.
This means that all Of the landlords
are in the market for tenants, and q
large number of tenants are In the
market for new quarters at the same
time.
GAS a result of the present system the
moving companies, In order to meet the
demands of tenants who must move at
q certain time, are forced to work their
forces overtime, and consequently are
forced to increase their prices. Paint
ers and decorators have more work than
they can do. and are in q position to
increase their prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
"WHEN JESUS PRAYED"
PASTORS SERMON TOPIC

"when Jesus Prayed" viii be the topic
of o brief devotional message by the
pastor. Rev. Edward o. Clark, at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock.
In the evening services at PM, Mr.
Clark will give brief account Of his
vacation experiences, his subject being
Life at Chautauqua."
The church school meets at GAS am
and the Young Peoples Union, Miss
Lucille Forbes, president, will meet at
Gas pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
YEAR STUDY COURSE
Rev. George L. Farnham Starts
Sixth Year at Cleveland
Park Church.

Rev. George L. Farnfan, who has
just begun the sixth year of his pas
torate at Cleveland Park ConRrega-
tional Church, 3400 Lowell street, win
give q course in the study of Dante
and the Divine Comedy" this year
1t will be held every Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock in the church parlor. The
public is invited.
The Sunday School, with Mrs. Helen
Kimball as superintendent, will open
tomorrow. DR.. Farnham's sermon topic
tomorrow at IL o'clock Is 1.-The Lam
guage of Spiritual Triumph" The
Sunday evening social and spiritual
services begins at $3.50 o'clock. There
will be Bible study and motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
W. H. LOVING TO SPEAK.
Sunday Evening Service at Central

Sunday Evening Service at Central
Union Mission Announced.
The regular Sunday evening serv-
ice at the Central Union Mission, 6lS
G street. at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow, will
be conducted by w. H. Loving of the
Epworth M. e. Church South.
Each night at o'clock during the
coming week some one of the churches
represented by the Mission will conduct
a regular service in the Mission chapel.
Monday night the B. Y. p. U. of the
Kendall Baptist Church: Tuesday night,
the Epworth League of Epworth M. e.
Church South; Wednesday night, the
Christian Endeavor of Calvary Baptist
Church: Thursday night, the Christian
Endeavor of the First Congregations
Church; Friday night. the Live, Wire
Glass of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. and Saturday night, the Fran
els Asbury NJ Z. Church South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

observed Sunday, and an effort will be
made TO see each member of the church
in the interest Of the church budget for
the next church year, which will begin
with the first Sunday Of October
Prayer meeting will be held Thurs
day evening at Q o'clock and will be
conducted by the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
RESUME NIGHT SERVICE.

Regular Sunday evening services will
be resumed at H Street Christian
Church, Sixth and H streets SOUTH
west, tomorrow. ~,
District Secretary o. N. Williams viii
preach at both services. HIS morning
theme will be The Great TASK OF
the Church." and ut O'CLOCK the topic
will be Gods Answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
COOPER WILL PREACH.

At both services tomorrow the pulpit
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church will be occupied by William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary of
the Y. M. c. A. His subject in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

morning will be 1.-THE Test of Expert
ence, and in the evening he will speak
on youth Will Find the Way"
An invitation Is extended to all young
people to attend, the evening service
especially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
KNOWING THE UNSEEN"
PASTORS SERMON TEXT

49,.
Hold Services Tomorrow at Morn
ing and Evening Hours.
The services IN Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue north
east, tomorrow at II o'clock, will be con.
Quoted by DR.. John G. Copenhayer.
pastor. who will take as the subject az
his sermon Knowing the Unseen" The
topic for his sermon at Q O'Clock tomor.
row evening will be The Secret of Con-
tentment." The Epworth League chap
ter will hold services in the league
rooms ct o'clock tomorrow evening.
The WomaE's Missionary Society will
meet In the church at 8 o'clock Mon
day evening. Tie Epworth League will
have charge OF the devotional services
Tuesday evening to be held ia Central
Union Mission.
Every-member-canv day will be
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22

heart interest and cast that you
will all want to see in action. On
Tuesday, Tom Lancaster and His
Gang, in one hour of real JOY. New
faces, new acts and picture brim-
ming over with pep. Wednesday
and Thursday we have that great
actor, Lon CLANCY in "West of
Zanzibar a thrilling picture in
darkest Africa, and it will hole
your attention from start to finish.
Friday, "Docks of New York" with
Paramomlt's great star, George
Bancroft, the star of the drag
Net" in a picture true to life. Sat-
urday, the thriller of a lifetime,
The House of Horrows." Ssh,
don't speak to loud, cause the house
has ears. 1t is hair-raiser, if
ever one was made. So we end our
week with a little of this and a lit
tie of that-put them all together
and you have a program to suit all.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Monday and Tuesday - Flaming
love is bound to result when burly
mountaineers come down from their
wilderness and enter the town on
the plain below. That is what hap
pens in "Wolf Song" a romantic
picture Of the old Southwest in
1910. This splendid story from the
novel Of the same name BY Harvey
Ferguson, is a gorgeous portrayal
of the lives and loves Of big out
doorsmen and large-eyed senoritas
in the days when a beaver-pelt was
The peoples currency. Lupe Velez,
vivacious, exotic, and a spit-fire all
in one, plays the leading feminine
role as a daughter Of the Mexican
Dons. She il wooed and won BY
Gary Cooper, rangy Kentuckian
who has come to seek adventure in
the Southwest territory. But ;he
story doesn't end with tile wedding
and there are numerous thrills Be-
fore the final scene which brings
the romantic pair together again.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
RETURNS AFTER 81 YEARS
Man Who Left Milford to Fight in
Spanish-American War, Returns

George Hobbs was one of the
men who volunteered in 1898 to
serve in the Spanish-Ameriean
War, as part of the Delaware Rig
iment, and after that war ended
and peace declared with Spain,
the revolt of the Philippine Islands,
whicr came to the United States as
result of the peace conditions
with Spain, required the United
States to send an army to their
new possessions, to settle the revo-
luton then led by Aguinaldo. Sew
eral Milford men followed the flag
to that far off country, and among
them were John Whaley and
George Hobbs, both bred and born
in Milford. They entered the vol
unteer service of the United States
and remained in the islands until
peace was finally brought about by
the army and navy combined
Whaley returned to Milford where
ne now resides, but George Hobbs
remained as one of the civil police
in the city Of Manila for about ten
years. He then returned to San
Francisco, and from there went to
Alaska, but went back to Califor-
MIA after passing three years in
Alaska. He returned to Milford
last week to renew the acquaint-
ances of almost a third Of a cen
tury ago, and intends to retain for
the balance Of his days. He will
be remembered by many who once
worked in the ship yards of Nil
ford under the nick name of "Skil-
"" and after an absence of thirty
one years, the writer recalled him
To memory at sight and associated
the Ola name with his first greet
ing.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
dzRxzzx,az1aeza5
Strand Theatre, Smyrna

Smyrna
Friday and Saturday Romantic
days Of the old West, before the
railroads were extended across the
plains and through the passes of
the Rocky Mountains, are wildly
depicted in FBO's super-feature
starring Tom Mix, "Son of the Col
den West,' with Toms wonder
horse, Tony, aiding and abetting
his famous owner. Varying in a
degree from the cowboy roles in
which the star has achieved first
rank in filmdom, Tom appears in
this production as a pony rider, one
of that daring band of horsemen
who carried mail and treasure
through mountain defiles and
across the trackless wilderness, in
constant danger of attack by In
dians and the ''bad men" of the
wild places who preceded the train
bandits of a later day. The thrill
ing story upon v.;ch his new pic
ture is based, under direction of
Eugene Forde, centers about the
attempts of an outlaw gang to in
terfere with the United States Tel
egraph Survey that was advancing
civilization through the West in the
days before the Civil War.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
STOCKLEY PLANS BUILDING
Work Started May Tenth at the
Colony for Feeble Minded Children


Plans and specifications for an
additional dormitory and admins
tration building for the Delaware
Colony, at Stockley, are being pre-
pared by Wallace E. Hance, archi
tect for the project. May 10 was
designated as the time when
work was to start on the dorrni-
tory and the administration build
ing will be begun shortly after
wards, it was said by Mr.. Hance.
The dormitory is the fourth dorlni-
tory to be built on the site of the
institution and has been made pos
sible under recent appropriation
designated for the work by the rec
ent Legislature. The building will
provide facilities for sixty addi-
tional children. The dimensions of
the building are 120 feet frontage,
100 feet deep and two stories high.
1t will be constructed of concrete
blocks and brick. The administra-
ton building will be of the same
material and work will be started
on it shortly after the dormitory IS
started.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
Christian Science Churches

"Mortals and Immortals" was the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, May 10. Golden Text:
"Study to show thyself approved
unto God, a workman that needeth
not to be ashamed, rightly dividing
the word Of truth" III Timothy
2.15). Among the citations which
comprised the Lesson-Sermon was
the following from the Bible: "Man
that is born of a woman is of few
days, and full Of trouble. He com
eth forth like a flower, and is cut
down; he f1eeth also as a shadow,
and continueth not" dob 14:1,2).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
"Mortals are the counterfeits Of
immortals. They are the children
Of the wicked one, Or the one evil,
which declares that man begins in
dust or as a material embryo.
Mortals Will disappear, and immor-
tails or the children Of God will ap-
pear as the only and eternal YER
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
sUNoCO OIL PRODUCTS
Defined by Robert Weir, Jr., Local
Manager of the Sun Oil Company

MANY motorists have asked me-.
says Mr.. Robert Weir, Jr., local
branch manager of the Sun Oil
Company, what is meant by a
paraffin compounded oil, and it
might be instructive at least to get
the A. B. C's of this question.
When the Drake Oil Well was dis
covered in Pennsylvania in 1863
there was a rush for the develop
ment of oil properties in that state.
and for many years that oil supply
was exclusive in the United States.
The lubricating oils for automobiles
made from this crude could only be
made for the internal combustion
motor by cOmpounding a pure dis
titled oil with heavy, waxy mater
ial called cylinder stock, because
there could not be obtained from
the paraffin base crude which was
distilled, body heavy enough to
lubricate the average car. The use
of cylinder stock, a non-distilled
residue, added whatever body was
necessary to the original pure oil
to make the resultant oils com
mercially usable. These oils are
what is known as compounded oils.
Sunoco motor oil, on the other
hand, continues Mr.. Weir, e'is a
wholly distilled oil and, therefore,
a 100 per cent lubricant. New re-
fining methods have made it posi-
bic to give all Sunoco oils from the
lightest to the heaviest tractor oil,
pure distilled product. Oils from
Pennsylvania base crude are very
high in carbon formation, and now
with high compression motors
where the presence of old Mr.. Hard
Carbon will become more manifest
than ever, it is most desirable to
use oils which give a minimum Of
carbon. The methods used in man
ufacturing Sunoco motor oil are
unique and modern. Millions Of
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
Everett Theatre, Middletown

Read the Everett Theatre pro-
gram on this page of this paper
it has news that will increase your
happiness the coming week, and
that il worth something. On Non
day evening y picture that has
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22

dollars have been spent in plant
equipment. New methods are sue
ceeding the old. New oils like
Sunoco leave minimum carbon de
posit."
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22

tiles Of man. Mortals are not fall
en- children Of God" (p. 476..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

places interIeres with anc seriously
lessons the effectivenss Of tn host
free period OF the state and National
eradication program: and
WHEREAS. the following fruits.
all hcst-fruits 10 said INV are now
being stored or offered for sale in
the City or Brownsville without
screening. said fruits being as fol-
lows: All citrus except lemons anc
s0ur lines, peaches. apples, pears,
plums, qinces, apricotS. Mexican
fruits: mangos, sapotcs. mameys.
ciruelas. guayavas. avocado with
seed. which handling. offering for
sale and storing arc q great mem
ace TO the citizens OF Brownsville
and seriously imperil one Of the
leading industries Of this section.
NOW. THEREFORE. BE III RE
SOLVED. The offering Of said host
fruit for sale or the storage Of same
in violation OF this ORDINANCE
shall be and the same IS hereby de-
clarcd n nuisance and such fruit
may be destroyed or rendered HARM
less. and such place or places closed
upon order Of the Mayor Of sad CITY
or any person authorized by him 20
represent him or act for him i'm the
premises. IN addition to declaring
such fruit and place or places q
nuisance. any person. who. in viola
ton OF this ORDINANCE. offers
said host-fruit for sale or stores or
causes 70 be stored such fruit. may
be punished by q fine OF not less
than Five or more than One Hun
dred Dollars CSlO0.0O for every day
on which said fruit IS offered for
sale or stored in violation OF this
ORDINANCE. Every day upon
which said fruit Is offered for sale
or stored shall constitute n sep
arate offense and may be punished
as such. The fine provided herein
for said violation Is cumulative OF
al or the RIGHTS and remedies here
in granted the CITY.
FROM AND AFTER the 10Th cay
OF July "A. ID. 1929. all Of said fruit
above named CT the Mexican fruit
fly offered for sale on held in stor-
age in the CITY Of Brownsville. shall
be protected from possible infesta-
ticn bv the Mexican Fruit worm by
being covered with a screen me- -
exceed q sinXteenth r-ffth) inch
mesh. The said fruit shall be ON
rletely and securely covered by n
screen OF a mesh adequate 70 pre-
vent the entrance Of a Mexican fruit
fly. adult. and the said screen shall
in no place come within 2 distance
OF two ~ inches Of the covered
fruit. 10 is further declared and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for the screening OF all
fruits that are host-fruits 10 the
Mexican fruit fly or the Mediter-
ranean fly az Florida. declaring the
possession OF host-fruit not properly
screened or protected. q nuisance:
providing for the closing I'D or fine.
or both, Of any person operating a
fruit stand not IN compliance with
this ORDINANCE and declaring
emergency.
BE 1T REMEMBERED that at n
regular meeting OF the City Com
miSsioners OF the City OF Browns
vile. there was introduced by Com
missioner Starck arr seconded BIZ
Commissioner Hinkley the following
ORDINANCE:
WHEREAS, both the governments
Of the United States. acting through
the Department Of Agriculture. and
the State OF Texas. acting through
its Department Of Agriculture have
placed guarantees on certain areas
in South Texas. including Cameron
County and the City Of Browns
vile. for the purpose OF controlling
the Mexican fruit fly or worm. and
both governments have been en-
gagged in an extensive campaign.
having for its objective such pur-
pose: and
WHEREAS. there has been found
that no adequate provision Is mace
for the protection from possible in
festation from the said fly or worm
Of fruit offered for sale or held vi
storage after being taken from the
trees. and that the exposition Of
such fruit held without screening or
protection in the markets or storage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


proclaimed that aIl hnst-frultE ur
the Mexican fruit fly. including Or
anges and grapefruit. when are nor
protected from infestatlon. Inn IN way
herein prescribed. and witch ere
held In storage or offered fur sale
IN the City ~ Brownsville during
the period between March iEt ard
october lst. 10 be a public nuisance.
and IL shall be the duty ~ persons.
firms and corporations owning such
nuisance fruit to comply with the
screen provisions herein prescribed
or 10 destroy same.
IN the event any person. firm ~
corporation. fails or refuses 90
comply with this regulation. or u
destroy such fruit. after having been
instructed 70 do 50 bv the Mayor Of
the City or Brownsville. IVY hiE Hu-
thoriZed agent or representative 10
abate the nuisance and destroy sucn
fruit or otherwise render it not I'm
nuisance. and III carrying ont this
provision the Mayor of the Cry M
Brownsville or his authorized AGENT
or representative shall call u-1n the
City Chief Of Police anil Brownsville
for such assistance in the premises
as may he deemed necessary hy tha
authority seeking 20 destroy the
nuisance.
The fact that mo- ordinance exists
among the Ordinances w TIE CITY
OF Brownsville 10 rru-nrr AGAINST
this possible danger which imDerils
the prosperity Of The people uf this
City and threatens a great industry.
creates en- emergency and an lrnr-
date public necessity. so that the
same shall take fun force ana e.
feet from and after ftE passage tn
the first treaty ard publication.
UPON THE foregoing OR1I-
NANCE being submitted 90 n vote.
the same was unanimously carried
by the vote OF the Mayor and Com
missioners. present and acting.
THAT THE urgent necessity un
the part Of the City OF Brownsville
for the determination of the Mex
lean fruit flv creates an emergency
and an imperative public necessity.
and requires that this Ordinance bn
put upon is last reading and thar
same de- finally passed and take e.
feet on the 10th day OF July. 1879
PASSED AND APPROVED this
the 25th day Of June. 1879.
A. p. Cole. Mayor
City M Brownsville. Texas.
ATTEST.
"A. IT. MUnday. Secretary
City M Brownsville. Texas
G-cH-3-347t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

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