davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
ARMY ~
W.

Leave Of absence granted: Major
Corps. one day. October 3; Lieut. Col.
Ernest ID. Peek. Corps OF Engineers,
four days October =: Capt. Carl II.
JabeloHsky, Quarterm aster Corps, two
months, April z; First Lieutenant Paul
j.. Williams. Air Corps, two months,
Reynolds, Air Corps. extension one
month: First Lieut. Frederick d. Lynch,
Air Corps, two months, October s.; First
Lieut.. Donald d. Lamson, Signal Corps,
extension one month and IS days
Major Harry Coope. adjutant generals
department IL days October IS; Lieut.
Col Richard H williams, General
Staff Corps, two days, October .: Lieut.
Col. Alfred J. Booth. adiutant generals
department. 10 days, October 10; Capt
months and 20 days. October 10; Major
Joe r. Brabson, General Staff Corps
II days, October g.
Lieut., Col. Joseph H. Barnard, field
the Army retiring board appointed to
meet at headquarters, Eighth Corps
Area, Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
The resignation by First Lieut.. Frank
Morton Mckee. Air Corps. Is accepted.
Capt Charles A. Bell, Medical Corps,
to Hawaii
Capt Thoma. NJ chaney, Medical
Corps. to duty as transport surgeon,
Fort Mason, Cal.
Capt, Charles D. Garlic. infantry.
Plat sburgh Barracks New York, to
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Capt. Lloyd r. Besse. seventh In
fantfy. to the Twenty -fifrh Infantry.
with station at Nogales AriE.
Capt. Walter A. Jackson, Tenth In
fantry, to Porto Rico.
Capt. Marin Ackerson. infantry. to
Fort Smelling
Capt. Samuel r. Cohn. Tenth Infantry.
to tn" Second Infantry.
First Lieutenant William p. Walters
coast artillery corps, to the field artil-
lery.
Capt Owen Summers infantry. 10 de-
tailed at Indiana University.
Capt. Howard T. Clark. United States
Army. retired, now at Denver, Colo, to
active duty.
The resignation Of First Lieutenant
Ernest Wykeham Dichman, air corps.
is accepted
Major Edgar W. Mumiord. United
States Army, to his home.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
END
\. !. STRIKE

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 n.N.S.).-Be-
fore the average New Yorker felt
the seriousness of the food embargo
maintained by railroads when truck
men struck, an agreement was
reached and after about three and 4
half days delay, vegetables and fruit
moved again from the terminals last
night.
There was a compromise on the
demands Of the strikers which nets
the truckmen an increase of S. a
week. The owners were granted
concessions in loading trucks.
Railroads Immediately lifted the
embargo which had diverted ship
ments to New York to other points
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Record Breaking Kite
Falls After 62 Hours

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.-The
record breaking kite, the Three
Musketeers, piloted by four Aldan,
Pa, schoolboys. came down to
earth after setting new endur-
ance mark at 62 hours and so min
utes. The previous record was 4S
hours, held by a Brooklyn boy.
The boys. Robert Shannon, IA,
Edward Dwyer, Is. Francis Mckee.
IA. and Robert Patterson, 16, We're
aided in their feat by a. policeman
who chased away several other
boys trying to bring the kite down
last night.
I'VE never really thought we
would set a record" said Bobby
Shannon, who is in grammar
school. I'VE thought it would be
fine fun to try"
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
IN 1M


Lieut.. Comdr. Edward ]. Moran to
U. $, S. Langley
Lieut.. Peter P. Hunt to Navy Yard.
Norfolk. Va.
Lieut. Gunior grade) Frank R. Davis
to Submarine Division 2
Lieut. Guntor grade) Fremont B.
Wright to continue present duties.
Ensign Miles H. Hubbard to U. 6. g.
Florida
Ensign Leonard s. Mewhnney to
U. s. S. Utah
Ensign William r. D. NickeIson. jr.
to u. s. s. Nokoms.
Ensign Walter H. Price to U. 0. g.
Sturtevant.
Supply Corps
Lieut.. Harvey R. Dye to duty Destroy or
Division 40
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Fish
Caught i'm Final Cast

FAIRFAX, Va. Oct. S.-Garnett
Ford, of Fairfax, who is considered
one of the most skillfull fishermen
OF this vicinity, has a new record to
brag Of as a result of his recent
fishing trip to Occoquan Creek. in
the vicinity of Colchester.
After fishing all day without
luck Ford made a final cast. was
rewarded with terrific strike and
after Commute battle. landed a
catfish weighting 21 pounds and
we'll over three feet long.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Kansan's s Good Cows
EQUAL to 2S Far Ones

CLAY CENTER, Kan, Oct. g.
Lester e. Roengk finds that eight
good milk cows equal % "aver-
age ones, His conclusion was
reached this way:
Each of his eight cows last year
produced an average Of 1885 pounds
Of milk, containing 5,017 pounds of
butter fat That was the highest
herd production ever established
IN Kansas. Each Of his cows netted
$191.19 over costs.
In contrast an average" COW
elected from a neighboring herd,
produced 144.6 pounds of butter fat
in the same period. Her owners
net profit was $47.67. Roenigk
would have needed more' than 2S
such cows to equal the production
from his eight, or 32 to equal his
profit.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Legal Notices
JOHN ID. SADLER
Attorney

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Helena F.
KuehIing 593 Columbia Road y. w,
plaintiff, VS. Frank Kuehliug and Estelle
Wharton, also known as Estelle kpehling.
defendants No. 50106; Equity Docket No.
IO6. The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce aVinculo matrimonii by the
plaintiff from the defendant, Frank kueh-
ling on the grounds of adultery. On mo.
ton of the plaintiff it is this lst day Of
october A. d. 1929, ordered that the de-
PENDANTS, Frank Kuehling and Esteile
Wharton, also known as Estele Kuehling;
cause their appearance ,.,, to be ,eLl entered
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays, Oc-
curing after the day of the first pubIica-
ton of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault Provided a copy of this order be
published once 9 week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Times before said
day. By. the Court. ALFRED A. WHEAT
Ms,iSs Seal TfHs COPY Ti.r TeII 81
HARRY N. HULL Assistant Clerk,
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

might have a wholesome psyche
logical effect in cutting down the
number Of bootleg customers. 1t
was pointed out that the buyers OF
liquor, as q rule persons Of better
social and business standing than
the sellers, would hesitate to risk
arrest II real. effective enforcement
We're provided.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
FurbelOws Are Taboo
|, At Adventist College

.WALLA WALLA, Wash. Oct. 9.
Goods who enter the portals of the
Walla Walla College. a seventh
Day Adventist institution, will he
required to pursue their studies
without the collegiate furbelows
that flash on the average Amer
lean campus.
Jewelry. sleeveless dresses and
nigh -heeled shoes are taboo.
"No education can be complete
that does not teach right princi-
pies in regard to dress" the in
structions read. Girls are by un-
suitable clothing untitled either for
study or for recreation."-
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-Iot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday. octo-
Der z:
Michigan, So; Virginia. 284; Washing
ton, 4s5: others. SS7. Total. 1908.
CaRsage-Colorado. g. Minnesota. IT;
New, - sork, 6S Virginia, 12; Wisconsin
as. 5hers so. Total 16a.
Grsras--Michigan, 40; New York. S4;
Pen. Nania. IS: California. table. ia
an 2. $50; others, II. Total S17
s--CaIifornia 119; Colorado s.
49,. x. 8: Washington. 3. Total.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Sheppard Bill Appals
Dry Enforcers
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGE
International News Service

Enactment Of the proposed Sheppard BILL providing
shment for purchasers Of bootleg liquor would force
radical change in the Federal governments policy Of
hibition enforcement
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
nMEs1Arralb
TsSCIusSih SihedNds
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
Cover insertion In both The Morn
ing Herald and Evening Times)

times NcOnSecubIVeI.. 80. sZOC
Z times (consecutive). 80. .18c
30 times (consecutivel. -. lilo
These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undisplay (wann ads
only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and TO the reEu-
lar Times-Herald style of type.
Corrections Of errors In classified
ads must be made before the second
insertion. No allowance will be
made for more than one uncorrected
insertion.
situation wanted and clairvoyant
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual num-
her Of times the ad appeared. charg-
ing the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished on appn-
cation.
The Washington Times and Herald
are members OF the Association of
newspapers throughout the country
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers, which includes leading
and has for one of It's aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising.
The Washington Times and Herald
40 well as every other member of
the association endeavors to print
only truthful classified advertise
ments and Will appreciate having ite
attention called to any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stand
ards of honesty.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Too Late to Classify

TIN ROOFER-First class. Apply at once,
30 Florida Ave. n. W. Cherry and
Walker tNo triflers need apply
BOY strong wanted to work in plating
and polishing shop. Apply 1924 New
York Ave. N. W.
CHAUFFEUR At Metropolitan Club.
Must have Identification card and know
city we'll. Apply 1924 ST. n. W. Mr..
Altman.
SALESMAN-Age o5-35 years. Electrical
experience necessary: salary. Boyds,
1898 & ST n w
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Special Notices
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER. via Alex. Middleburg and
Upperville Valley line connections: leave
Z 80 a. m. IL noon 4 80 .. m. 9th & Pa
Ave N W M. o493 Met. 5314.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

: steeplechase: purse.
COMMENT
No mistakes today
In good condition
Ready for best
Look for improvement
Might take IT all
Has schooled well
In tough spot
Up against 1T here
Better than rated
Not much chance
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

Scratches-Aregal, Intrepid Pellegrino.
BEST BET-BATTLE SHIP GRAY.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
AT Laurel,
Weather Clear: Track Fast
and upward madens; steeplechase: purse

IFoxeatcher entry 2Widener $whney entry.
Mari ide a Wee
! az Mous
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

Clairvoy ant -Palmist, can be consulted on
any and all affairs of life. who challenges
the world to compare with her great pow
ers and work on business. love, law, mar
n ages, divorces separations and family sf-
fairs: readings soc: hours, 70 9; salts
faction guaranteed. 200 1dtN st. II. W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
COTTON MARKET
LOSES POINTS
Eesy Cables and Weakness
AT New York Reflected
At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, May 28.-P-
Cotton opened easy at a decline OF
2 to 5 points. Active positions sold
5 to II points down in early trading.
Weakness in Liverpool and a decline
in New York accounted for the ear
" easiness here which carried July
to 1912. October 1885 and Deem
Der 1916.
Towards the end of the first hour
the market was steadier under sup
port induced by general rains ana
prices recovered 4 70 8 points.
The market continued to improve
on a forecast for continued show
cry weather. July trading up TO
1884, October l8.45 and December
1860. or II 70 IA points above the
early lows and / TO 9 points over
yesterdays close.
Reports of further declines IN
wheat caused values 20 ease a few
points about the middle Of the
morning but towards m~id-session
the market steadied again and rail-
lied almost to the highs on covering
in advance Of tomorrow's weekly
weather and crop summary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
Truck
Markets

Primary destinations Of Lower
Valley movement reported Monday.
May 27th:
Tomatoes: ST. Louis IL: Houston
10; Toronto 4; Chicago 8: 2 each
Jersey City. Montreal; 1 each
Springfield, Little Rock. Detroit. St.
Paul. Roanoke. Charleston. Phila-
delphia. New York. Boston. Fort
Worth. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto,
Minneapolis. Kansas City. Shreve-
port. New Orleans. Mixed Veg
etables: l each Sherman. New York.
10; 3 each st. Louis. Dallas; / each
Houston. Cisco, Memphis. Kansas
City. Chicago. Washington. Pitts
burgh. Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Watermelons: ! each Houston. Will
mington.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Tuesday morning.
MAY 28th: Tomatoes 6S ventilated.
4 refrigerated: Mixed Vegetables 2:
Green Corn 81: Watermelons 2:
total l0l cars. Freight movement
70 date this season. Fruit 1740. Veg
etables 81 400. total 23.140 cars.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Monday. Nav 9th:
Tomatoes. Texas "a: Mississippi
81: Ohio 4: Florida S: California 2:
total u. S. LAT cars. Mexico s cars.
Crystal Springs. Miss. rained
during evening. Tomatoe: Haul
ings moderate. Demand moderate,
market barely steady. Cash track.
4-basket crates green wrapped num-
Der mes sl.35: number Is s1.l0
Usual terms. $50. few shipments
rolled unsold.
Reports by telegraph from i'm
portant markets. this mornings
sales TO iohbers, unles otherwise
stated.
Tomatoes: st. Louis: Arrives
2 Texas. on track % cars. Market
about steady. Texas lug boxes ripes
and turbines wrapped fancy count
mostly SETS: 4-basket crates pinks
~unwrapped Sf25. Boston. Arrived
z Texas. I California. 3 Florida. on
track % cars. Market slightly
weaker. Texas lug boxes greens and
turnings wrapped all sizes best
S225-25n. New York Arrived 2
Texas. % Florida. ] California. Mar
kct about steady. Texas lug boxes
riDes and t%urnings wrapped mostly
~s2.75-3.o0. Chicago: Arrived Is
Texas. Is Mexico. on track 64 cars.
Market slightly weaker. Texas lug
boxes ORIGINALS ~S225-2T5. few hest
s3cn. PITTSBURGH. Arrived 10 Tex
as, ! Mexico. IL Florida. on track %
cars. Market steady. Texas Inc
boxes turbines wrapped ~S3O0-3.50.
mostly $3.25-3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
Sunkist Seeks Best
Way to Spend Large
Advertising Fund

LOS ANGELES. May 30.-How 10
most wisely expend the funds APP
propriated for the purpose OF bring
Ing back to the grower the greatest
possible return for his fruit is the
chief concern OF the advertising
department of the California Fruit
Growers Exchange. This, in sub
stance. Is the declaration Of w. B.
GeiSsinger. advertising manager OF
the Exchange. in the annual Sun
kist Advertising and Merchandising
Plan Book distributed throughout
the Exchange organization and 10
the trade 10 acquaint them with
what cooperation the Exchange Is
giving in the effort to increase the
sale and consumption Of citrus
fruits.
This years appropriation, based
or crop estimates. and barring crop
disaster. represents an investment
Of 1852. 900. IL Is explained that
the total appropriation gained from
the assessment OF &c a box on or
anges and grapefruit and 10c a box
on lemons. is expended in these
proportions: IT'S per cent for con-
sumner advertising. 1919 per cent
for trade work and 4.37 per cent for
administration purposes. Classified
as TO fruits. the appropriation Is
expected to be about as follows:
Oranges si244.265. lemons $40. 1874
and grapefruit S28.54e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
Wheat Continues On
Wild T~oboggan; Oats
And Corn Also Down

CHICAGO. May 2S-(P-With
offerings free and only moderate
buying. wheat. corn. and oats all
outdid previous low record prices
today in the early dealings. July
wheat. in which the trading was
most active. dropped to below 100
a buShel. rivaling yesterdays per-
Torrance Of the May delivery.
Further rains in Canada and bigger
downturns in Liverpool wheat quo
tations than had been anticipated
were depressing factors.
Opening unchanged TO ! lac off.
Chicago wheat later underwent a
further setback. Corn started l-Sc
70 7-Sc lower. rallied. and then fell
again. Oats we're irregular. Pro-
"isicns tended downward.
Wheat closed nervous. ! IA to
/ 7-8c net lower. corn unchanged
to / 7-3c off. oats 3-S 10 ! 3-sc
down. rye showing ? SD TO 3 lac
drop. and provisions unchanged TO
a setback Of 20c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
TONE OF STOCK
MART ERRATIC
General Motors Opens Un-
changed; Others Up
And Down

NEW YORK. May 2s.-P-
Mixed price movements took place
at the opening Of today's market.
General Motors opened with a
block Of $4,000 shares at 10 Ia, IN
changed from last nights close.
81. Louis Southwestern and Column
hia Gas showed initial gains Of l 81
points each. and Coty advanced =
point. yellow truck dropped l Ia
and Ingersoll Rand /.
Some distress selling came into
the market overnight IS a result OF
the impairment Of weakened q
rinal accounts. but strong buying
support was provided for many Of
the industrial leaders and the gen.
cral market moved irrcgularly high
er in the early trading.
United Aircraft rallied ) IA
points. General Electric 3 ID. West
inghouse Electric 3 and Radio. Ma
tional Cash Register. American Can.
New York Central and Johns Man
VILE DtAh = RlAAAc va hA1AA
On the release az selling pressure
U. 6. Steel common. General Mo-
tors. Bethlehem Steel. Pan Amer
lean 3. Sears Roebuck. Anaconda
and several other recent favorites
advanced a point or more
Bohn Aluminium dropped 3 "a
points 70 10 Ia. the lowest price
since II was listed on the big
board" a few weeks ago. and then
rebounded across lis. Adams Ex-
press dropped IL points 70 499,
which compares with the years high
Of $50. Auburn auto dropped ; i-2
points and yellow Truck extended
It's loss 70 2 points.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with cables unchanged az Sass.
The market closed strong. with
the days sales approximating A.
100. 900 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


10 MrA MnErir r. emlth Ghaed An-
temher w. 1890. ana rrrurMna An
Volume n1 nt pnHr ant nf EHn rHHA
Records xxx Cameron rrAartv TrAAn
Deed from Mr. Anna Grave Ars
william Graver - Mr. Aa4ra
Smith. dated &ep.ersner A fHM Ant
recorded An Volume M nt rA# a
ar thr rHrh Records rf ra~HFru
County. TrxmM
Decree wv Divorce. EArnhWth KHnm
" Herbert r. FnrE cafrd Fen-a-
ary :. 1890 and recorded n F&EnF
" M Page 1t nf fhn r4rnrrR Rina
utes nf clmnrnn County. T#HAH
Deed frrT Geo Thee HR
ux Avn Paul Krrrhnw rt mt rAfH#I
Arrll 4. 1905 ard f~rrrFnrH sr
une 10 a. page 1sf - tnr
Records Of Camrrcn CnurfV r
Deed of Trust frrm rAHi krn
w. ux tn A NJ. Ln=Mn Trustee MHHH#
April VI. Ia-a. mmh rH-nrhrH H NM4
unr 4f nt rRr~ 1tH rt fhH rmr af
Trust Records rf CAmrr-n Ca4H
Texas.
Paul Kerrhaw - nx ~ nAak ~
italy. AorfraHr dated AFFii tt. t4eN
ard recorded in NniHFr# tA HF nHHW
.E7u nf thn Deed rf Trust WHrHrHN af
Cameron County. TrNAM
Paul Kersram ~ hi tn ren Sen
Trustees Deed dated JAY e. fs-f
and recorded in Nofswr a. r4n~
5E8 rf thn Drrh HErnrEn mf rnaHF rH
County. TrxAH
Plaintiffs rrnr frr NlHHm#Hf fr
title Mnd posse aAnn rr NAH AMFH F
A writ ~ restitution ard nfhFf HFa
lief. special and srnerat a sH a.
In equity - which fhev maF aw
themselves tn hr flHtr FMtfrina
Herein fMAl nn+ hWt hnNm TA
before said ErMrt un trH MM# HlHNt
day rf next term thrgNnt fwaH mWif
with your return ttuerrrm nhrW
how YOU have exerItrt thr arr
Given under ms naFtf ard tHai
M said Crf.Ft. INV rrfArr Am fHH rHF
M Brownsville thAA tlH tnNh #hN af
MAY. JAIL IT'D. f1lH
USFALl
Wires. tNo r. ErANtAw
Clerk ~ Dsfrirt cnlrf n "a
Tor Camrr~n cranfw TffM@
Bv M M MrTiRrrmH nmw
"A true Cory " Certify
Jnn. P Seaman.
Clerk District Court.
Cameron c.. Tex
BY n J NfrTrmar.
5-if-zi-7a-f-3f-3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
D Floridans Held
In Violations of
Immature Fruit Law
Especial TO The Herald)

AZ AACAdlQ1
BARLOW. Fla, MAY 30-Five
men accused of violating the laws
o. Florida in regard to the move
ment Of immature fruit were before
tne Polk county criminal coure. in
THIS city. Monday OF this week and
the trials for four Of them were SET
Tor the present term of court and
n was continued.
George Williams, manager of the
Winter Haven Growers Association
charged with shipping Immature
fruIt was called to trail MAY 8. r..
Maxcy, Frostproof and c. A. Ste
wart. foreman Of the Maxcy plant
at Frostproof. will be called NAV
80. J. A. Hendry. Arcadia, a state
inspector will BE- tried May "a for
alleged acceptance OF a bride. The
trial OF w. T.. Fox. Tallahassee. an
other inspector also accused OF ac-
cepting a bride was continued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
WILLIEBRAND
QUITS PLACE

WASHINGTON. May 25.-P-
Mabel Walker willeorandt submit
ted her resignation today IS as
sistant attorney general. effective
June Is. and il was accepted by
President Hoover.
Mrs. Willebrandt submitted her
resignation March 4. along with all
other appointive officers in the gov
eminent. The resignation was not
accepted b. President Hoover and
she remained at her post at his re-
quest despite the offer TO leave the
government service.
The assistant attorney general has
received another offer regarded as
an unusual opportunity and the
president does not feel he ar ask
her to remain longer at her present
post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
INVESTIGATE BLUE
LAW ADMINISTRATION

DALLAS. Texas, May 28.-R-
David Pickle. assistant attorney
general. r. v. Nichols, chief of the
law enforcement division Of the Sec
rotary OF states office. and John
w. Martin, blue sky law commits
sioner. appeared before a Dallas
county grand jury today to testify
in an investigation OF the blue sky
law. The investigation is the out
growth Of charges made before the
legislature several weeks ago that
there was corruption in the admin
istration Of the Law.