davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON

COUNTY OE
Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue Of the authority vested in me
in a deed OF trust dated January
l4th, 1929. executed by Adolph
Wagner, for the benefit Of securing
the payment OF three ~ promis-
sorry notes in the principal sum Of
-Four Thousand 4.000.00) Dollars
each. all dated Jan. l4th. 1929 bear
ing interest az the rate OF 8 per
cent per annum. executed by the
said Adolph Wagner. payable 10
the order of z. j. Frazer. in the City
OF San Antonio. Bexar County,
Texas. one due January 14th. 1880,
one January l4th. 1881. and one
January l4th. 1882. respectively. in
terest payable semiannually on all
Of said notes as ID accrues. which
deed Of trust appears OF record IN
Volume "67" on pages 431-436 Of the
Deed OF Trust Records Of Cameron
County. Texas. to which deed Of
trust and the record thereof ref
erence Is here made for all pur-
poses. The said Adolph Wagner
having made default in the pay
ment OF the interest due on the
notes described in said deed Of trust,
and the said owner OF said notes
having exercised the option pro-
vided for therein and declared all
Of said notes due and payable. as
he was entitled TO do. has requested
me. the Trustee. to enforce said
trust: there now being due on said
notes the principal thereof to-
qether with interest from January
i4th. 1929. at 8 per cent: ! will. &C
cordingly. after due publication OF
this notice as required by such deed
Of trust. sell to the highest bidder OF
bidders for cash. at the court house
door Of Cameron County, Texas. ir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements viii 90 accepted
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regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be &C
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unclean or Objectionable COPY.
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ulAr classified rate.
The publishers are not reapcnsi-
BILE Tor copy. omissions. typograph-
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correct IN the next ISSUE after 10 le
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this basis only.
Telephone No. Q aad dictate your
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To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 1880 q. m Copy for Sunday
Issues should be IN not later than
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proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words CT less. one In sertfon 30c
Over 20 words. one insertion.
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No classified advertisement sc-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
BUY OR EXCHANGE

WANTED-valley home. VIII trade
practically new six-room bungalow.
strictly modern with oil heat. value
$4,000. and located In south residence
section. Kansas City. Mo-. for town
home with n or two acres bearing
orchard. Mary ID. Lawrence. 2220 4.
o8th St. Kansas City. Mo. T-3s
FIVE CHOICE OLNTTO LOTS for acre
Will assume small encumbrance
or pay reasonable difference. J. s.
Ford a. Sons. Phone 1923. T-I6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

ROOMS AND administrations
able rates. Gienwood Hotel Phone 6ls
Pill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
Train Sche3 dulles
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
No. i2-To Houston. San Antonio
$40 O. n.
No. i4-To Houston. 10 ID. IN.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
900 %. m
No. l5-From &c. Louis. San Antonio
Houston. T:3O q. m.
No. i3-From Houston. $40 o. IN.
No. ll-From san Antonio and Hcus~
ton. e:5S .. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
soTrrurpN pArTFTc Inns

NO. 3l9-From Houston. San Anto-
Mo. ais a. m
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio.
SIS %. IN
NATIONAL LINES or MEXICO.
(Matamoros Stationl
No. l32-To Monterey. Mexico CITY.
$50 O. N.
No. i3i-From Mexico City. Monter-
rev. $50 70. IN.
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY .t,
To Point Isabel. $50 a. N.
From Point Isabel. q ID. I'd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
LOS EBANOS

BrownsvilIe's Supreme Residential Dis
trict carefully restricted. completely
improved. Home sites from $1,000 90.
easy terms. James-Dickinson Co.
Realtors, corner e Jardin Hotel Bldg
Rrownsvilla-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
LOTS FOR SAILS

BEAUTIFUL Los EBANOS LOT
Southeast exposure: must be sold at q
sacrifice. Phone i3o8-W. or call az No.
1. Del Francis Apartments. Les Ebanos.
Silt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
REAL ESTATE

FOR SAILS acres lan one mile west
OF Harrington ON the H~arlingen-La Feria
highway. Highway frontage. Must ne
sold IN next 10 days. Call Teds Eats,
Hariingen. S-@<S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

SACRIFTCE-New thoroughly modern
5-rocm house. best buy in Brownsville;
small down payment. balance like rent.
See Mrs. Florence Stafford. i7l9 Hayes
street. Victoria Heights. Phone io75-M.
T-48
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
SALESNiEN-AGENTS
SALESMAN

wANTED-Two thoroughly ex-
ne-ienced radio repair men
with sales ability. Must be n
ergetic. reliable. with gooo
personality. Prefer married
men. Must have Al reference.
Permanent position and right
salary to men that can qualify.
We are going OF enlarge our
radio department and want
Competent men that have real
sales ability. Apply In person
after Q D. m. nj office Camp
bell Auto Supply CO., San Be-
nito. Texas. ,a
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
ACCEPTS JAP LEADERSHIP

Tokyo, Oct. 12 tP)-Reiiiro Wa katsulli former premier, today ac- ccptcd leadership of the Japanese delegation to the naval conference
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
BUDDY ROGERS
 AT THE STRAND
Co-Stars With Nancy Carroll
 in "IIIuSiOn"

Charles Ouddy) Rogers, that porsonable young juvenle-h hero, an, his equally dclcctable partner of tn recent Paramount opus Close Hal nony," Nancy Carroll will be see and heard in their second co-fea turcd all-talking picture, Para mounts illusion" at the Stran theatcr Sunday for four days.
 With a play that is cxccllcn' C'lllusion' is based on the novel b! Arthur Train) and actors who are qually superior, it is difficult to judge which is the more deserving Of commendatory precedence.
 Rogers is a young magician who had learned his stage tricks through and carly up-bringing in the circus. Nancy Carroll is the girl who was raised in the same environment and who is his partner in their success ful stage act. She is in love with him. But Buddy through his charm and suave appearance, gets '-'''''N'' ''' '''~N 'p Iilf pal Ll'S dIlI Ietes of gay Park avenue societ". lie falls for wealthy hciress. played by June Collycr. Meanwhile Nancy become disconsolate. and in the same meanwhile June learns the true story of Buddys background. She tells Buddy she can never marry him.
 He goes to a thoatcr where Nancy is playing the old act that new partner. The thrilling climax of the net comes. Four rifles blaze at Nancy. Their lead bullets for which she was supposed to have substituted harmless graphite ones by a sloight-of hand trick. zing through the air toward their human target. Nancy is struck. She col lapses. Well, for the rest of it see It yourself. It is real entertainment with every value that the talking screen can give.
 On Thursday Dorothy Mackaill will be featured in "Thc Great Di- vide" all-tallting, singing Nitaphone production. A select vaudeville program will also be featured
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Masked Men Strip z Irish Girls;
 Jealousy Believed Reason For Act

Londonderry, Ireland, Oct. 12 (CP)-Thc sensational holdup of P Londonderry girls by a band of masked men who stripped them of their shoes, stockings and clothing, so occupied the attention of the pop ulation here today that it had little mind for anything els,.
 on Friday night. the girls piled into a truck and started off to q dance given by British soldiers at one of the Iough Swilly forts. As they were approaching the fort. fl masked men emerged from the side of the road, hailed the chauffeur and ordered him 10 stop.
 The girls were forced to alight and the masked men stripped them of their shoes. their stockings. party dresses, and lingerie All the wear ing apparel was then piled into heap and burned, while the girls shivercd in the wind
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
GRAND THEATER. HARTFORD

A burlcGque enthusiast recently remarked 10 a focal fan T attcnd- cd q performance of Girls From Happyland' the other night up in Boston, and it's strictly 0. Knot 9 froWn in a hOGScful The tbeator Was packed 10 the very doors and l never, heard such laughter, believe 1 me that's one show I'm going to sec twice when it comes to Hartford D With a send-off like that Girls From Happyland" ought to draw crowds to the Grand thcatcr over in Hartford next week when il oDens with a matinee Monday at 2:15. If comes, an absolutely new pr0duc- tloh' entirely new program, and what is more, a newly chosen com pany or burlesqUers, each one of the company being especially suited to the requirements Of the many novel features to be seen in this Whirlv glrly laugh riot. Aside from the singing and dancing acts-an of them said 10 be immensely interest lng-thc spirit Of fun rcignS su- prcmc. The two scenes of most inn portancc Trial in Trials" and China Rreakins' are farcical all the way through; a quality of farce that, while not of the slap-stick variety is quite as forcible in it's laugh compelling way.
 In the present organization of comedians, songtsnrs and dancing marVels Girls from HappyIand' is fortunate in having secured such distinguishcd burlc equcrs as Irving Selig, the boob comedian. and Violet Buckley, q charming singing and dancing Soubrctto with plenty of 'it." Among the other popular players 10 be found in the cast are Bon Lcrnor, Dutclr comedian; Will Kramer, Tim Bcnson Tonny Hilson. Millie Kennedy, Dorothy Fuller and q score or more of other brilliant performers. \ Whoopce chorus is said to be not the least attractive feature of Girls from Happyland."
 'Dimplod parlngs" current at traction at the temple of fun will bring 10 q close itg engagement this evening With the customary per formance at S:15.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
CAPITOL OFFERS
 THE GOLD DlGGERS
Ylt2phOne Sensation an All-
 Week Feature
The '29ers versus the '49ors,

ne ZJcfS versus the '4HorS'
 The bearded miners of the Cali fornia gold rush days of 1S49 were mere pikcrs compared to the finely feathored feminine Broadway gold diggers of 1929 with their charms, their Wilcs and their ability to get pay dirt from the most forbidding prospects, brought forth in Gold Diggcrs Of Broadway" Warner Bros. and Nitaphone 100 per cent natural color, singing talking, dane ing picture in tochnicolor, which comes to the Capitol theatcr Sun day for an entire week.
 A glittering and spectacular comedy of Broadways chorus girls on and off stage, the gold diggers in the picture, impcrsonatc miners of both period. On the stage, in which they appear in an elaborate "show within a show," the lovely ladies appear as forty-niners in the attire Of gold rush days. singing and dancing to the tune of "The Song of the Gold Diggcrs,' one of the many song hits written by Al Dobin and Joe Burke, celebrated Tin Pan AL ley writers. After theatcr hours they become real gold diggcrs and pursue their digging activities, to the discontinue Of big butter and egg mon, college boys and million- aires sons.
 The ways in which they "dig" their boy friends for shiny. nuggets form many of the comedy situa- tions in this brilliant extravaganza which was one of Bclasco's great stage successes.
 Nancy Wclford. Winnie Light nor, Ann Pennington, Lillian Fash man, Gertrude Short and Helen Foster play chorus girls in Gold Diggers of Broadway" while other principals in the cast are Conway Tearle, William Bakcwcll, Nick Lucas, Armand kaliz. Lee Moran and Albert Gran. There is beauty chorus of 100.
 There will be continuous shows daily.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
AT TIif, PALACE

"Blockade," FBO's mighty sea thriller will be seen at the Palace thcator tomorrow only.
 Anna Q. Nilsson is seen in the stellar role and had the story of Blockade" been written especially to fit her engaging winsomcncss and artistry in it's quicter and more in- innate scenes and her amazing en- crgy in its dynamic incidents of strife and battle, it could scarce have proved a happier choice.
 Portraying q flashing young wom- an of mystery and riches, owner and commander of speedy yacht. who injccts herself and her ships crew into the rumrunning and "hi-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Man Plans to Marry
 StepmOther Tomorrow

Seymour, Oct. 12 LP) - Clark Lewis Of this town will marry his stepmother, Mrs. Inez Lewis, in Naugatuck tomorrow. The cerc- mony will be performed in the home Of Mrs. Lewis sister in the Straitsville district. Clark Lewis IS a widOWcr, his wife having died about four years ago and his father, Mrs. Lewis husband died about four months ago.
 Mrs. Lewis has one son.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

lacking" game off the Florida coast Miss Nilsson gives a sparkling per formance that is eXcclIently match cd by the supporting cast. Wallace Macdonald capably handles q sym pathetic role in the male lead and the dher outstanding players are Walter McGrail and James Brad bury, ST. The companion feature of "Blocl;adc" will be "The Jazz Age with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Marcc- line Day and Henry E. WalthalI. The Jazz Age" is a drama of our mod ern world ruling youth. Faster, gayer, more daring than ever in search for a thrill. Selected short subjects on same program.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

the girls with blankets and accom- panied them back to Londonderry.
 It was believed the holdup was perpertrated by men who were jealous because the girls were going to dance given by Britishers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

Thousands of people who read and marvclcd at the mighty story by Hazel Livingstone tried to solve the problem twas she sinning?" Mov- i6gocrs of New Britain have their chance to do the same when the drama "Stolcn Love- opens at the, Palace Thcater, Monday for two days The companion feature is a. Mrs, Wallace Reid production linda" starring Warner Baxter with Helen Foster star of Road to Ruin" and q supporting all star cast includ- ing such well known stars as Noah Beery, Mitchell Lewis and many others.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

The girls and the chauffeur of the truck were then lined up and told they were going to be shot. One girl, however, sprang in front of the chauffeur and cried:
 Hes my husband. Ii you are go- ing to shoot him, shoot me first"
 When 1t vas discovered that two of the girls had managed 10 escape and were undoubtedly on their way to summon the civic guards. the masked men quickly dispersed. The guards arrived soon after, supplied
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
;istrict Attorneys
 Home Bombed Today

sharon. Pa, Oct. 12 R,-Tho
 5idcnce here of District Attorney 70 II. Mckay was dynamited
 rly today. The front porch was
 molishcd and the front of the 1use damaged. Mckay, his wife, nd their baby were thrown from heir beds but were not hurt.
 The Mercer county prosecutor was active recently in liquor law prosecutions and in number Of raids. including a fash ionable club in which more than q score of arrests were made.
 Ten sticks of dynamite were used in the attack, police said
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

to be held in London late in Janu- ary, It was decided that the other delegates would be kyo Takarabc, first lord of the admiralty, and Tsuneo Matsudaira, former minister for foreign affairs and former min- istcr to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
U. S. KEY INDUSTRIES
ON FIRM FOUNDATION

Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, April 19-Conservatiy
estimates place the volume of industrial
activity today at to per cent above
that which obtained year ago. There
Is every indication that the business
structure Is on a firm footing. (
In the key industries, the significant
thing from a business standpoint was
not the size of the slices of the stock
melon cut by the United States Steel
Corporation. but the fact that President
Farrell predicted that sales of the COM
pany would approximate billion and a
half dollars this year. Only sound pros
perity In the major industries would call
for such distribution A careful survey
Of the building permits issued indicates
that construction work for the country
as a whole Is exceeding the volume
called for at this time In 1925 by
satisfactory margin.
There seems small doubt, judging
from the raw material ordered, that
automobile production will continue at
or near its present terrific speed for
weeks to come. e,
The opening of the lake shipping sea-
son has given slight stimulus to soft
coal movements. but this Is seasonal.
The railroads are carrying heavy vol
umes of freight and making a higher
percentage Of net profits than In any
recent year.
The uncertainty as to raw cotton Is
having some effect on the textile trades.
but the buyers are in q strong position,
as compared with the sellers Of raw
woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
"'''l,., '..''i''HTTHH
50 '' !=;!s' '''i;r''I!4i,"'
% 1'1...,,.,n''I,I'n4m-a IS
WALDORF
:. ;i,r....A+. ILL., 90
so ISL '' THOMPSON III
ul IL! l11Inu4lIlIlu4 TO
1927 1923
1LuL4nIIlLuuLlIIIlllu-
l927 1923

pany had to acquire sites for its restas-
rants. Many were negotiated at at
tractive figures and the company has
been able to profit by this develop
ment.
The current price of 81 for Childs
stock indicates that buyers are not par
ticularly concerned because earnings de-
clined from 1913 a share in 1924 to
Sl.60 last year, which meant that the
dividend of $40 was not earned BY 60
cents. Instead, they seem confident
that the new management can regain
the companys former earning capacity
and that probably yield of better than
"A per cent is In prospect.
John r. Thompson.
The John r. Thompson Co. operates
chain OF 100 restaurants, approx
mately the same number owned by
Chtlds, but its territory is more re-
stricted. The majority of its restau-
rants are in Chicago, and the othCrs.
except for scattered few, are in cities
east Of the Mississippi and north of the
ONO. The company caters more to the
quick-lunch and self-service trade than
does Childs.
Thompson's earnings are also diff
cult to analyze because of unpredict-
able real estate operations. On the
whole, however, the company has been
able to stabilize earnings fairly well.
having averaged 1928 a share for the
past seven years. Earnings from its res
taurant business tend to f1uctuate in
versely with the cost of food, rising
when food costs fall and dropping when
food costs rise. The decline in earnings
for 1928, therefore. are attributed to
the increase in food prices during that
year.
Even at $3.50 a share in 1928, earn
ings covered the $3.50 dividend. by a
good margin. Although the company's
future Is difficult to gauge because Of its
real estate operations, it has not failed
to earn its dividend rate in each Of the
past seven years. The publication of
the 1928 earnings statement recently
has caused the price of Thompson stock
to decline until. at the current price
of 46. the yield is 7.8 per cent. The
stock has not sold below 40 in the past
six years.
Waldorf System.
The Waldorf system Is a consolida-
ton of many concerns operating l31
lunchrooms and restaurants, located for
the most part in New England, New
York and Ohio. Its "one-arm" lunch
rooms are similar to those Of Thompson,
while its restaurants may be compared
to Childs.
Although the company's business does
not fiuctuate widely, it has not shown
very consistent growth. Real estate OPP
erations have not played as important
part in its business as with the other
two systems. Last years earnings Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

The new electrical transmission sys-
tenn In Mideast England win cost near-
III $l5. 600 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
BONDS HOLD FIRM
. DESPITE BAD NEWS
Collapse Of Paris Preparations
Farley Has Little Effect
on Market.
BY CHARLES r. srEARE.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 19--The collapse
OF the negotiations in Paris between the
allies and Germany over reparations had
less effect on foreign dollar obligations
today than might have been expected.
Losses were confined to fractions and
limited to the German group and to
issues of some of the lower credit coun-
tries and municipalities in Southeastern
Europe
Not all Of the German. issues were
affected. While the government rs de-
clined u and fractional losses occurred
in the Central Bank for Agriculture IS
and in few of the German nnunicipals
General Electric and Siemens &
Halske were firm. 1t Is obvious that
there can be no further borrowing by
Germany so long as the impasse that
has developed remains unbroken.
The same condition will also affect
the ability of other European nations
and corporations to borrow. This was
reflected in lower prices for such issues
as those Of Bulgaria, Hungary, Serbia
and Poland.
Domestic List Strong.
The domestic list continued strong.
The per cent railroad issues worked
up into higher ground and some of the
As and AIS made further advances.
Buying was Of the same character noted
on previous days this week. The in
clusion in the New York savings bank
legal list Of large number of railroad
bonds under the recent act has broaden
ed demand, for 1t gives the favored in
situations an opportunity to buy railroad
securities on a better basis than for a
long while.
This new list includes such popular
bonds as Rock Island general mortgage
Is and refunding SIS as well as the
Arkansas and Kansas City divisional
4las, Kansas City Southern first mort
gage SIS and refunding SIS and the
Texarkana and Fort Smith 512s, Frisco
prior lien As and Consolidated 41as, st.
Louis Southwestern Consolidated Is,
Texas e. Pacific refunding SIS and
Atchison adjustment As.
It was learned today that a Baltimore
group Of bankers has underwritten a
five-year issue Of per cent bonds of
the Georgia, Carolina & Northern.
whose per cent bonds mature on July
l. This is subsidiary of the Seaboard
Air Line.
Industrial Bonds.
HIS IISG important raLrOdQ equip
ment issue to be brought out this year.
and in the face Of high money rates.
was announced today. 1t is in the form
of $6,300000 New York Central AIS,
which are offered to yield 400 per
cent. About year ago New York
Central equipments were selling on
420 basis.
There was a number of important
movements today in industrial bonds
such as those in Bethlehem Steel IS
and 5l2sI which are expected to be
retired. point rise In r. Hoe q Co.
6l2s and one of 8 points in Wickwire
Spencer Is. a rally In Cuba Cane Sugar
IS and great activity in International
Telephone Is. which have recovered
more than half CT their recent loss. and
in Allegheny Corporation SIS. Hudson
Coal IS dropped point to the lowest
of the year.