davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
NEARBY STATIONS

4ttAAr.s eIktsn9It 1e4<t14
- oman Circle
ssD- pinntF music
Itq0&%A mqEo rruGxam.
nsqQ-W5 z pfoNram
HCAO- 8alfimofe 11o-roo
ssiG@kaepnr organ facilhi.
esoo-1eQrsc GoldberH and his new
Celestial Orchestra
lseQ-I 4liieE piano recital
It15~@NQuifanio IFuot Radio plKo0t
30--@ 1fqbo BnfstthintrH
es0o-rolftlcai Situation IL WnnhtnrE
ton ToniNIft BY Frederic VIII.
liam VILE md ne 2. =. Navy
osooz-oid doid%<P9ni Whifeman hour
1oso0-PaD- Anlsrican uuion concert
from WaehinEton.
WFBn-yWa yWasslnkfon< ie5o-95e
7:oz-ssTh Things Theatrical. b Ncrs
man Clark,
a:S$ss ssss ssE1 S:sss s'i:sis.. !.
Iaaac Walton League.
Dsoo<-Bsnaf 6fith Jewish honf.
s:ee-Ioniss ssis Jenkins 4 gioiin wiiliam
n. afnttiSon, ~, piano.
a.1s@-Cllnton - white. baritone.
0ss0--HaFmony Hio Parker ana his
s:4s-spafklInK -Four.
1o;e2 Percy Giascoo's Fiantastep Or
cteetrHs
WP0 Atlantic tIlS Iioo-es2
ssoO--Coneert program
ss3q- sfrine Ensemble
io:eS- -Msster's Orchestra: MusIcai
& ii:oO-4Siiysr slipper oreheatra.
VICAR sAnbsrx ~ nsk--ie eso-2ss
pinneg music
9.004Yafled pfCEraHa.
WOE eva Flt~-5 HU-121
90 -sohass 6rcIlestrn.
eso0@-Matn street
o:00=-Male quartet
.. s0@GYpsy Ensemble,
1o:Ou--Qon Jtl4ns
if:00--Aetor Orehestfa.
WAHC New YORK gso-Sls.e
MohO entertainers
9s0O@-s nv aRiianKEGm Politics.
u SsOB- Paul Whiteman' OFcbestra.
1O.o0-@P ANA ntertean Union Concert.
4fs00@-Lombardos CGuadianA.
WRNY--New Yefk-lIolo
Fs1s-Foeas: Talk
o.00-V Vl0llnist StndiDs.
e:Se-I Ioioberss Orchestra.
ID p:0o-Coneert
19:o0--Is
YEHR phIladslphIa- 81 0-493
Concert Orchestra
1:O0--U Uncle Wip
VIII PhiIadeIphfn so<SsB.a
s:30--yVEAE Program.
WHN--Nelv Kofls l0l0s1B5
11:o0-- Dance Orchestra; Studio Fro
gram
WEAR--New york seo-Ast.s
4:S0 Auction Bridge.
6sO0--F aEeess Orchestra.
S:30--Bill and Jane.
esO0--WaldorE astoria Music.
f.00-<yuteFs Service.
5:30-S Soeenyiand Sketches.
1.e0--Soprano.
S:se-- ProphyiaStfc Program.
9sD0--lsreready Hour.
10 1licqnot EslElnnos.
a---Cnntra.tOnea
1Eie8--H-K-O Theatfica9 Hour.
WJz-.New YosI- --Se0 0-3os.S
e;00--old Man Sunshine.
6:30--savnnnah Orchestra.
9;00--Smalle and Robertson.
7:90-I.aw FundamentalG
s:oo-s stremherg Carlson sextette
e.3e-Miehelins Hour
g:0e--T Three-in-0 One Theatre.
9s30--Mfnafreis
lD.eO--Sy yncumatfcs.
1U s30--0 rchegtradiann.
T1s0e--DtnneF Honor Wnb c. He'd.
field: Prominent Speakers
WCAU- PiliindeIphIn- Ii ISe-1sa
7:00-etudie Program.
7!30--eosumbia Network,
S:en- Theatre Review: orehsHtra
g:0a--C CoiumfSIa Network.
10slp--MaytaR Radioefts. M
e;3O--ss sssiden DrAgcn Or 4 n = q I. 4;
chr W. lvinnIpee -sea.1
10 Stndio prosFaIn.
fl:e0--Dancs prog grana.
CNRv-VaneailgeF- 1850 -eD1
1zs00--Stndio program. ..x 81
Al. ~.
1so0--string auInfette: artists.
:eO-~NatiOnaI MeIodIans
VIVA r. Fort WoFth e0D-a54.e
11;00--Nusicai program
III .00- Musical program
KNgBC-zKanaan City 0Bo.31S
~ 100 FL TofreonS Orchestra.
I:0o---Orkan.
WCCO- pls.-st. Pn1l BIe-ss0
10:0e-~BridGe game.
10:aO-C0iumbia network.
i1:0O-Tha Politicians
WTM1- 3IH HMasikee 83O44eS
M 1D.30--A Musical program.
11:O0--WEAF program.
12.00--Dance Orchestra5.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

1t1H4 OF CONDITION.
North Capitol Savings Nark
uf HAfhlns.sn q fas Dlslfisk q
SS.easels Sstss = s,s ses e.pss q s4sipeAs %
Rnso11 1cNa
LPe9s atd Nsreuai1 81 tfsp1g IS
:. ZE+FuI4IlM fYt+ fts43tf.F IIH1I e.
= United States 1overnment
eecuritlee nWnt1 ~ 1y50o %
= other bonds tletka ana
9eeufltits oH 1ef ~ II "a 1fsffe 14
9. hauAine hons9 $et ess eos
k.ssnstgrs nrd flzlnrss,
s. ,,.I...i hezss igaAs IS
sssh ilsms q i,sss s.
Total q gst.I1s q
LIABILITIES
Is. espitsi stock paid il jeo.oo6 oo
~ surplus Il II. 10000 %
~ SaAiyided gtofit.s- nes is.sltell
saxel ana other -.
!, ..s bsIe ..; ..:..: ..,. 80. s. mB
certified and canhi4rS
eherkg onfftnndfnK 49,. 1la8 n
w Dsmand dsposits $500 Tti,bs0 12
~ Inns deposits eQlS5ye ~
Total ..s..s.... u .75s.77s 81
City q WAshi1gton, D q, -.
HENRf COATES ca1iIier 81
sle abcye-hamed bank 40 soiemniy
true 70 the best of my khowledRS ana
pellef HENRY COATES.
Cashier
subscribed and tN1rn 10 bef0fs me
4eeail BENJAMIN ROBfNsoN.
C0rreck- Attest:
Ckaa. ~: EIoeethpr n. & Michael
Allen Hollandef Paul HIfSn
EheodOre Michael rsfaref1ee TnlEs
geo. =. Rhtillps John Al Esckerf
Directors
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
NINE. HART

701 4Ih 81 y " n04al AmerIe11
f.lmi.l WaaelnE,eq'l tsl1El,l Sc ~
are %uno44Iul Consult a 81 an fIn1Ns
uAGr a. uq44ls ll't fsss
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
MlE NE. PAIRFl 81

Slncs child she has been 1ffted with
gtranEs and mysterioan poNel9 she guar.
nnlee1 70 bring about every desire and am.
ent and futllre. reunites the separated, l0-
S&tes absent friends and relatives causes
happlness between man and nj make Iip
luck Is natural or unnatural 81
GIG k ST. n. w. Look Tor Big blfIe eikn
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

10 v 81 ~ VI. eIc1ulFt Ez1EnCoFnoo4.
3 lu,1 l1c,e1Ins B tr1ftca1s Enf'f4 hQrE
Ia1ttfg1t1a ttf14 D1It11< @-suNI1I tQll
lurIfssflzi'H. csl y e@E$ AsE "a
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
WOI IVaaAlngtsn lsi0-aas

Al. NJ.
10000 Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
1850 Advertisers period.
1t.00-B Beauty Question Box. BY Ber-s
fha Parker,
11:10--Advertfser period. continued.
If n Nj
S.45-~The Town Grier,
500 Public service Han.
6.O3--Andy claus
6:ze--"P Parent Teachers Activitieas's
by Mrs Giles Scott Raxter.
s:3e--Smitf,s Radio Half Hour.
1000 Colonial dance music.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
nn80UIfNa

q WAehinslon n fAs Dltlrisk II
MAFe4 isfs
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
WHiAI Waaalnston 40 80

II Al. III.
Ii:Oor Musical Echoes from Broad
1fssa---Io opaz Trio, Z. d. b.
4 l2.00A Ericulture program. g. y. B,
a:se--ropalar e: synesDatlons on the
Ss00--I5Apres Midi. G. b s. Chats
with prominent people
4:00--E Edith Reeds Entertainers.
$50 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra,
Bs0Us--1 Harry Angelfcn. baritone.
BID 70 Farm Hints FOR the SUBURBAN.
5ss0--CiosfHg market prices. Ct n. 3.
E:46--Thtrty Club
6:D0-ssThe Road to Richmond an
Al a. A. weekend motor trip.
es20-Bob Cafbaith and his uke.
e:3D--6sude's Floral Enaembie.
7.U0.-News flathea
So farm 0rKan ton That
Pays. by DR.. 3. Bomber
ger assistant director. Unlyer-
stty of Maryland Extenaion
Service. 50
I:50--COrreet time
T:a0--M Mobo Enteftainers G. D. 8.
S.00---F FFederfc William Vile presents
The Political Situation In
washington Tonight G. p. 8.
9:1S Unfted States Navy Band.
Lieu. cAariss Rsnker. leader,
800 Old acidarau whlssman H0ur
H.
1es0e- am American Union Concert
from VashinEton. featuring
Eruesto Lecuana Cuban pian-
fsk-composeF, g. 81 s.
11sO0--Guy Ls0mhaFde and hts Royal
Canadians. g. 3. s.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
FfN3NcFAE HTATEAIFNI'3

4EFoHI on CONDITION
81 ibs
North Capitol Savings Hank
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

lYNU1lUH 3 ayN4, 414 sA.lAVlll. =. p
ufMEDIAIE Z O9 8 3 SST0N on q west
El. Glen Echo Nd Lot 120xTS
rooms and bath modern home. cal5 q
putrhaseq On very eaay lerue. y kE0g
Wise. Ave. west "a,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
ORATORICAL CONTEST
Annual Prohibition Oratorical Con-
test Held in Hawaii for
Students
BY j. II. LARIMORE

IF there is a melting pot anywhere be-
meath the Stars and Stripes. that melting
pot is Hawaii. In that land of pineappleS
there dwell together. whites, Chinese,
Japanese. native Hawiians. representa-
tiveS of other races, and persons of mixed
races
Every year there is held under direc-
ton of the Ant-Saloon League OF
Hawaii. an oratorical contest on the SlIb-
ject of prohibition. All the public schools
send their contestants and the success
full orators are given substantial prizes.
In the recent contest Pussyfoot Johnson
was an interested listener.
The following schools paticipated
Washington, Kalakaua. KaWamamakoa.
Lincoln and Liliuokalani.
Miss Dorothy TyosSwSki. a former STU
dent of Washington high school. won first
prize. Taxed Yoshida was a close second.
Other speakers in the tryout were Sunni
Seuzawa, All Dun Leong. Emma Hoapili.
Violet Shiraki, Margaret Yoshioka. James
Sur. All Hoong Loo. Lillian Avail Leslie
Lee Donald Gedge. Marion Okimoto
Dorothy Sakamoto Harrison Hun, Hung
Wo Ching and Thomas Ota.
with the exception of Samuel Seuzawa.
who insisted that prohibition is failure.
the speakers all upheld the Eighteenth
Amendment.
And, despite names and racial ancestry
every speaker is 4 full-blooded American
eligible to Congress ard the presidency. IL
Hawaii ever outgrows being a territory
and becomes a state
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
CHILE ENACTS DRY LAWS
South American Country Takes
Drastic Action Against
Drunkenness

Drastic penalties are provided for in the
new liquor law which has just gone into
effect in Chile. South America. The law
aims at suppression of drunkenness and
careful regulation of the production, sale.
taxation. importation and expectation OF
spirits, liquors. wines, elders and beer.
One to three days IN the Workhouse, or
a fine of more than dollar day will be
the penalty TO men over 20 who are found
drunk IL any public place in Chile. Any
man found drunk three times IN as many
months will be sent to the workhouse, or
pay fine of $500 Anyone arrested four
times during the year may be sent TO
temperance home.
The severest penalties are those I'M
posed by the law on railway engineers
and switchmen, and taxi drivers found
drunk while ON duty. This group will be
sentenced even if they have caused no
damage while intoxicated prison SEN
tence is provided for saloon keepers who
allow drunkards in their place of business
or who sell liquor to those under 20 years
of age
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
BACK TO PRE-WAR LEVEL
With Economic Conditions Improv-
ing, Beer Traffic in Germany In
creases Back to IS Per Cent
of Old Liquor Figure

An Associated Press dispatch carrying
a Munich date line of January 49, says
that beer production in Germany during
the past year has again reached IS per
cent of the pre-War output This state
ment is based on official figures just made
available in Munich. From l.160 million
gallons in 1925 the amount OF beer MAUI
featured has risen TO 1855 million gallons
in 1927
Munich still stands at the head of beer
manufacturing cities. It supplies one
seventh of the nations demand for beer
with Berlin and Nuremberg q close sec
ond and third, respectively. Other i'm
portant beer towns are Munster, DusseI-
d Off. Stuttgart, Madgeburg, Leipzig,
Wuerzburg and Dortmund
Some $500 breWeries are engaged in
converting malt and hops into beer In
addition some $4,000 households brew
their own beer Their total production
is about 10000 gallons
Only per cent of the beer consumed
in Germany comes from abroad, notably
from Pilzen, C2echosloVakia. But on the
other hand. Germany exported over Is
million gallons of beer in 1927
The Associated Press correspondent
says that this steady increase i'll beer
production and beer consumption is Civ
ing grave concern to the temperance
leagues of the country 1t had been the
hope of the dry leaders that the decrease
in beer consumption Immediately follow
ing the war was an indication of a grow
ing belief in total abstinence and not
situation merely prompted by economic
necessity. But" says the correspondent,
lit would seem that hand in hand with
GermanyS financial recovery is going the
onward march of beer to pre-War pre-
dominance"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
MISTAKEN PATRIOTISM
Bishop Slattery Exposes Fallacy Of
VETS Contention That Breaking
Dry Law Is on Par With
Boston Tea Party

The Right Reverend Charles l. Stat
terry. Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF
Massachusetts. at the Annual Rhode Is
land Citizenship convention IN Provi-
dence. recently said, " I Is time TO warn
men and women who having qualities OF
leadership. break the prohibition law UNI
der the plea of personal freedom, That
they are playing with fire.
The Bishop decried the efforts OF some
to blame upon prohibition all the dlS-
r,lptive events of the time since It's adop-
ton. He said
Don't attempt to make the Eight
zenith Amendment responsible lor all
the disorganizing influences which
are upon us. Every great war hither-
to has been followed by period OF
lowered morals It is not intelligent
nor honest to blame the Eighteenth
Amendment for the undoubted pres
ence of evils which invariably follow
war. sane knowledge OF history
would make us ask. rather. II the
Fiphteenth Amendment has not saved
ms from greater deterioration OF
moral fiber. It is quite clear, from
any calm survey, that crime IN tins
country is not increasing at any
measurable rate.
Those who say the way 10 chan9e
q law Is to break II love 10 pollie "
the Boston Tea Party, but by that act
those men committed themselves to
revolution, abolition of the then gov
eminent and substitution OF a new
one. and revolution came.
Again the breakers OF the Eight
zenith Amendment compare them
selves to the breakers of the Fugitive
Slave Law Those men deliberately
and prayerfully broke that law, know
ing that they were inviting civil war
and civil war came. Are the breakers
of the Eighteenth Amendment to as
sumo such responsibility?
In both these previous instances
the breaking of the law was Tor
human welfare and the progress OF
the race, while to most men the viola
tons of the Eighteenth Amendment
seem TO be purely for Self-gratitiea-
ton Here is law which no man
can break with the ardor of cru
sader, and beyond this we must feel
the ~ccredneSS of law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
WHO DID THEY BLAME :?
logan (Ohio) Republican,

The following news item appeared in a
Gallon paper IN 1873:
Nine hundred indictments were
found against illicit distllerS and
other violators of the internal reve-
nue. laws at the recent session OF the
United States court at Charleston,
West Virginia
From which would appear thai there
were bootleggers even before the Anti
Saloon League ruined the country. Won
der what they blamed it on in those days?
Why did they not advocate the repeal of
the revenue laws on the ground that the
people would not obey them?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
ASK FOR REVISION OF COURT PROCEDURE
Prohibition Officials Police
Violations of Dry Law; Would Eliminate Grand
in These Cases Relieve Court Congestion

A Washington United Press dispatch
carrying date line of January 10, says
that prohibition officials have outlined
salient features of proposed changes in
the present enforcement system which
they expect to submit to the investigating
commission to be appointed by President
Hoover.
These recommendations include a COM
plete revision of court procedure for
handling liquor cases. Referring to the
fact that 81 900 cases are now pending,
the dry bureau emphasized the need for
system of police courts" to handle the
mounting total of minor dry law infrac-
tons
A revision of the existing laws to elimi-
nate the necessity of submitting each
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
IN AUSTRIAl

A copyright story carrying
Vienna date line, 10 the New YORK
Times announces Chat Austria's al
eohol bill for the year 1927 totaled
more than $4,000 900, and adds the
significant statement that Austria
has witnessed a startling increase
in the number OF inmates in the
state insane asylum whose insanity
was due TO chronic alcoholism, the
number today being above 10000
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01

case to a grand jury for Indictment prior
to trial was proposed.
In the opinion of the dry bureau the
appointment Of additional Federal judges
would not alone solve the problem of con-
gested courts.
Other changes proposed include the
purchase of airplanes for scouting patrol
duty, creation of publicity fund" and
increasing the border patrol. Greater CO.
operation from local officials with the
Federal officials was also stressed
A treasury official is quoted as saying,
without the changes suggested it would
be idle to increase our enforcement staff
because there would be no gain in max
ing more cases unless there were courts
ready to try them
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
TEXAS DRY BILLS

The Texas Legislature has several bills
before it pertaining to prohibition law
enforcement. One would prohibit drink
ing intoxicating liquor in airplanes and
dirigibles. And in order to place state
control over airplanes and dirigibles the
bill deSignateS them as common carriers.
Another bill proposing tax of S100 a
pound on retail malt was defeated in the
House Committee ON Revenue and Tax
alton
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
UNITE FOR DRY LAW

At a meeting in the Union Methodist
Episcopal Church. New York City. Janu-
airy IA, the And-Saloon League and more
than 100 ministers Of the city pledged
their support 10 the Hoover administers
ton and urged the enactment of state
prohibition enforcement law.
Dr. Robert E. Speer, senior Secretary
of the Presbyterian Board of FOREIGN,
Missions, and Bishop Francis j. McCon-
nell, of the Methodist Church, were the
principal speakers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01

The cornerstone OF the new Tammany
Hall near Union Square in New York
City was laid January 8, by John r.
Voorllis, 90-year-old grand sachem Of the
Tamnany Society, owner of the building.
Among those present were former Gov
ernor Alfred E Smith, Mayor James j.
Walker and other city officials.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon was
opposed to the increased appropriation of
$25000,000 for prohibition enforcement.
IN his opinion the appropriation should be
deferred until surveys could be conducted
to determine the most effective way to
use the money.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
WOULD MAKE TERMS

In hope of compromise, Terry Druggan
and Frank Lake, Chicago's two notorious
and now deposed beer barons, have made
a new offer of 100000 to the government
in settlement of a claim for $650o0O The
United States alleges is due for income
taxes
The government contends Druggan and
Lake, in the heyday OF the beer business,
forgot to include the government in the
distribution of their profits. Some time
ago they offered $4,000 in settlement but
the government refused.
Il is understood their new offer provides
criminal charges against the two gang
sters shall be dropped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

day, the total exceeding 14O0, ac-
cording to reports available Tuesday.
Three special train over the Mis-
souri, Pacific came in Monday bring
ing approximately 900 h~omeseekers,
A. b. Waldron, executive general
agent az Harrington advised, while
another special train coming in
Tuesday morning brought the total
visitors in special trains over this
railway to better than 1000.
The Southern Pacific railway
through Wills j. Carter, assistant
general freight and passenger agent,
reported two special trains in Mon
day morning bringing 215 visitors
10 the Valley, while approximately
200 more came in Tuesday morning.
thus bringing the total homeseeker
movement over the two railways in
two days TO better than 14O0.
The Missouri Pacific detrained its
homeseekers at Brownsville, Edin-
burg, Mission, Harrington and Pro-
greso, while the Southern Pacific
visitors were destined for Browns
vile, Harlingen, McAllen and Edin-
burg.
This is the largest two-day move
Of homeseekers or tourists 70
the Valley yer recorded by the rail-
to this section in ms opinion
declared Mr.. Waldron, who said that
no further special trains were
over the Missouri Pacific
railway this week, several hundred
probably could be expected
70 private cars attached 20 the reFu-
trains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Bible And Herald
Found Compatible
travelling Mates

That The Brownsville Herald is
at home eve in as good
as the Bible is the assertion OF
Frank Grigg, Of the Marucheau-
Grigg company, wholesale candy
dealers of San Antonio, and he
proves his statement by proudly ex-
hibiting . copy Of The Herald dated
July 81. 1928.
On March 10, 1921, GrirT's mother
presented him with a King James
Bible, Oxford edition, and he has
carried il yer since. In fact, he
claims that be has read N charter
from the Bible every night for 27
years.
While in the city July 81 last year.
Grigg found that his Bible was wear
ing out. So, he wrapped it in a copy
Of The Herald or that date.
This afternoon he came into the
editorial room and asked for a fresh
paper.
This one has been TO Chicago.
Kansas City and other places and I
know that il finds the Bible q COM
patible companion and from that I
draw the conclusion that The Herald
Is true in detail" Grigg said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Los EBANOS TO
GET BUILDINGS
Office Structure
And Two Residen-
ces Planned

Building activities in Los Ebanos
addition to Brownsville are expected
70 speed up during February and
March, according TO announcement
Monday that plans are being drawn
Tor three structures, the cost Of
which will aggregate over $4,000.
Widening of the county paving be-
tween Palm boulevard and the Pare
des Line highway, a distance of APP
proximately t~o ard a half blocks,
IS practically completed, the paving
10 be so feet in width and forming
an ideal driveway through the addi-
ton to a connection with the main
business streets Of the city.
Buildings for which plans are he
ing drawn include a two-story Of
flee and store building to be located
a few blocks east Of the warehouse.
and two homes, one for Ernest Ur-
tusastegui and a second for Fausto
fturria, each TO cost approximately
$4,000. The store and office build
ing. which Is proposed by James.
Dickinson Co., owners of the add.
tion. Will cost over $4,000. Ali
structures are to be OF Spanish tyne.
the architectural design of practi.
eally all buildings in the addition.
Announcement also has been made
by the owners that several sites On
the Southern Pacific in the vicinity
Of the Brownsville bonded ware
house have been secured by Browns
VILE wholesale firms. and these sites
are expected to be utilized for the
erection of warehouses and other
facilities. They are some distance
from the residential section Of the
addition.
Rapid development Of both the
residential area and the acreage
section OF Los Ebanos is anticipat-
ed by the owners during the spring
and summer months. Paving OF
Palm boulevard from jefferson
street 10 a connection with the Los
Ebanos paving will be completed in
a few weeks. making the addition
more accessible and providing A con-
nection from the Paroles Line and
other highways 20 the east. north
and south Of the city.