davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
UGLY PARK
Spans, IS
CAIJSE:

The District engineer of
bridges, c. R. White, does not
know what park bridge is,
it was charged by Charles
Moore, chairman Of the Com
mission Of Fine Arts at the
hearing on the independent of
fees bill today.
Moore criticised the engineer for
the construction of an ugly type
of bridge in Rock Greek Park.
He testified that the Fine Arts
Commission has been having diff.
ficulty in enforcing its recommenda.
lions in regard to the architecture
OF bridges.
Congress intended, Moore testi-
fled. that the design Of the new NJ
Street Bridge should fit its park
surroundings shut the District En-
gineer of Bridges does not know
what a park bridge is" Moore
added that the architect of the Dis.
trict knows what park bridge is.
Representative Edward II. Wason,
chairman, then asked Moore IL the
bridge was built in accordance with
the District architects ideas.
mo sir; Ii Is not a park bridgc.
II is an ugly service bridge of &
type untitled for park purposes"
what sort Of bridge is unde-
construction. !" he was asked,
1T Is a steel girder bridge,
Moore explained adding that it IS
not in accordance with the views
of the commission or of Congress.
One of the members of the COM
mittee asked how the construction
OF these inartistic bridges in Rock
Creek Park can be stopped. bu.
Moore did not make any definite
recommendation
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
100000
V|ENEDAS
TOTAL
COST

Administration opposition
today failed to sWerve the
House Civil Service Commit
tee from its apparent determi-
nation to report favorably the
Brookhart.Sellar Federal pay
sbill.
Sentiment in favor Of this meas.
lAife dominated the first hearing on
kay legislation held today.
II became clear that the measure
oonsored by Representative Lehl-
bach. chairman OF the committee,
which is aimed to correct inequali-
Ties in the existing WEIGH act.
t'afher than to grant pay increases
III the lower paid employees, will
be rejected by his fellow committee.
men.
Representative Woodrum Of Vir.
lkinia, LETTERS of Alabama. Bachman
Cofl West Virginia, and Cellar of New
WAX, all announced they favored
the Brookhart plan.
Luther G.. Stewart, president OF
the National Federation Of Federal
Employees, also reiterated his prev.
lous declaration in favor of the
measure.
$4,SOO,OOO the Cost
The cost to the Federal Treasury
Jof the Brookhart bill. including its
clause making les retroactive, to
last July, will be Approximately
sd. 800 900. Mr.. Stewart testified.
s The cost of the existing WEIGH
Act for the current year was esti.
mated at somewhat more than
sec, 200, 900.
The Lehlbach bin viii impose an
additional cost to the Treasury OF
81, 1905 900. Mr.. Stewart testified,
Personnel Board Rapped
BITTER attacks upon the Personnel
classification Board came through
ont the hearing. Stewards support
IN the proposal that final jurisdic-
ton over all pay and personnel
matters be vested IN this board
drew strong criticism from Repre-
sentative letters. who declared the
board had been guilty of maladmin-
istrati0n and should have its powers
curtafled rather than increased.
Stewart explained that he was not
kaiscussing the present membership
fof the board. but was advocating
the general principle that all classis
fication jurisdiction be rested in the
central agency.
District Of Columbia employees,
under the Brookhart salary bill,
VIII ret additional pay Increases
fotalIing S1,436.0O0, with the retro
active feature included, Mr.. Stewart
testified.
Librarian Case Cited
stewart opposed any legislation
which would reduce the present pay
III any Federal eEnploye, he
Bnfnted out that the Lehlbach Dill,
s7esiulled to correct inequalities IN
the present law. would have such
an effect
Representativ LETTERS said II
had been reported to him that the
salary Of George r. Bowermal..
librarian 81 the District, had been
increased from $4,000 to $9,Oau
under the McCarl Interpret Of
the WEIGH act,
He expressed the belief that such
m increase was not in line with
the Intent Of Congress in passing
The law,
Y Further hearings are to be held
nv the House Civil service com
i1iitfee before action is taken on the
various pay bills.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Fernandez Elected
YisaYan Circle Head

Louis Fernandez was elected
president Of the visayan Circle. at
d recent election.
The other new officers are:
Robert Sanchez, vice president; Ma.
carlo 8. Balco, secretary: Emilio
Asistores, treasurer; Isaac Capay-
ras and Felix Balaya, new mem
bers Of the board Of council.
The next meeting win be held
at 1414 Fifteenth St., NJ. W., Satur.
day night at $50
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Vaughn Class to Hold
Anniversary BANQUET

The Vaughn class of Calvary.
Baptist Church will hold its thirty
eighth annual banquet on the
fortieth anniversary Of its found
ing. at the Raleigh Hotel at $50.
Representative Al. n. Hall, Of
Indiana. william Knowles Cooper,
DIR. w. s. Abernathy, pastor. and
DIR. J, n. Councillor, class teacher.
will speak.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
IALK ON LIVING

DR.. Lee w. Esterbrook. under the
auspices of the League for Larger
Living, win talk on the art OF
Living" Saturday night in the
Stoneleigh Court ball room, 100
block Il St. N. w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
Suburban for Rent
Business Places for Rent

-ROOM-Semi-m cottage; in Irving
ton; SIS per month. DR.. 3066.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
Auction
PURIIC AuCTION

l. L.
THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RY. CO.,
THE CINCINNATI NORTHERN
RR., THE PEORIA & EASTERN
RR. AND THE EVANSVILLE, IN
DIANAPOLIS & TERRE HAUTE
RI. co. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
AUCTION, FRIDAY, APRIL 5TH.,
1929, AT $50 A. M. AT THEIR UN-
CLAIMED FREIGHT STATION.
CAPITOL AVE. AND SOUTH ST,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, THE FOL-
LOWING DESCRIBED FREIGHT.
WHICH HAS BEEN REFUSED OR
UNCLAIMED, UNLESS PRE-
VIOUSLY CLAIMED BY RIGHT
Full OWNERS:
File Number consignee and destination.
commodity- '-oti'
R-149 E. j. Dearwester, sharonyille. O.
matter
R-l51 Lenox Bros. Lebanon, Ind. ctn.
R-152 American Asbestos Prod. Co..
C caeV lane Q. key and l case cement,
RIBS Universal Refining Prod, Co..
Cleveland. o. l box grease.
R-l54 Electric Paint & Varnish Co.,
Cleveland Q; drums and / pail paint.
R-l35 Q: M. johnson. Bethalto, III. l
spray machine. 2 box machine parts.
R-l57 Henry Weiss. East st. Louis, III.
l barber chair Grated.
R-158 Dresser Radio Co., st. Louis Mo.
z ctn. printed matter.
R-160 9. H. Smith. Peoria. III. / crit.
AUG R, ssa T5e BACK acs = folf 4d on seats
crt: fixtures.
R-167. P. a. Alamoder Inc. st. Louis.
MO. l eth: cores and dipper.
R-169 Master Mechanics Co., Cleveland
O. Dbl. roofing. paint.
RHO Master Mechanics Co.. Cleveland,
o.. 10 drums paint.
.R-171 H. G. Atkins Mfg. Co.. st. Louis.
Mo, | Dbl. Pipe Fittings.
RITZ Maffitt Cleaning & Dyeing Co.,
R-I7s il. K. Kline 9A' Marion TioT ' 3. bags
steel shayings.
RITA Wood Product Co.. Chicago. Ill. 2
RI The Pine Street Y. NJ. c. a. Co,
o.. Cason Custodian ST. Louis Mo- / pail
Piwd toilet bowl
Re- Liquid Service Co., Peoria. Ill
RS hub Metal Bed Co.. Chicago. Ill.
spring bed q peicesl
RS United States Factories. Chicago
Ill box Ley blanks finished.
Rio Standard Woodworking Co.. La
kegs bolts. coM M0Sa w shaft. bdi. Wood
parts.
Ri Fair Stores. Lebanon. Ind. bdl.
R-12 Red Seal Mfg. Co.. st. Louis. Mo-
] key beverage. 1 ctn. glasses.
Rib Chambers Medicine Co.. st. Louis
Mo. ! ctn. medicine.
The above mentioned shipments are be-
ing. sold account being refused or UNI
claimed. charges due and unpaid and in
accordance with section of the uniform
bill of lading.
Inspection of the shipments may be
made Thursday. April 4th, between 800
a.. m. and 4.30 D. m.
Persons claiming any of the foregoing
described articles will state to the under
signed the number of same. prove owner
ship. pay. charges and take delivery prior
to date of sale
Description of packages are copied from
freight or way BILL but neither the
quantity or contents are guaranteed.
All bills are payable in cash or certified
check Immediately at conclu mon OF sale.
In addition to the above mentioned
articles there will be many other ship
mentS offered for sale on this date. con-
sisting OF Over and Damaged Freight.
partial list of which viii appear In all
leading newspapers of Indianapolis for
two or three DAYS prior to date of sale.
j. K. VANCE,
Freight Claim Agent.
sol Transportation Bldg.
c. A. MILLS. Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Division of Maintenance
March 7, 1929.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
C.nNTp Ar-sr NJ, 1oo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

MOTORCYCLE-Bear No 535o6, will be
sold April 20. 1929. for storage charges in
the amount of sic. W. B. SCHRE1BER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

POLICE PUPPIES Pedigreed; 2 months
old; cheap. S227 Roosevelt Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
Houses and Flats Furnished

WASHINGTON. E., 1726-4-rm. apt; every
thing furn.. exc. linens; $40 wk. Ii. 4081.
UPPER DUPLEx-4 rooms. bath; fur
ntshed: adults. IT. Bob.
EAPLOYED-L,ady will share mod. home
in Plainf1eld; reas. Times Box D Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
OAKLEY
MOTOR SALES
l663-65 S. Meridian
DR.. 4743

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1926-Tires. paint,
mechanical condition very good; s65
down.
CARR AUTO SALES CO..
5436 E. Wash. ST. II 1124
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
91gs sg'ssSg Qbt yult 0o99 S$sss -

ninth day of May. 1887. This is the only definite
date that can be traced in connection with his
entire history. except his birthday, which was
supposed to be December of an unknown year.
His cult became very popular at the time his
body was removed to Bari and countless pill
grimages were made TO his shrines. Besides
being the patron saint of Russia, ST. Nicholas
is the special protector Of all children, mer-
chants, scholars and sailors.
MANY legends about him have been immor-
talized BY painters. One of these is the
story OF the three dOwerless maidens. Their
father was too poor to furnish bowers for them.
so they could not marry. Just as the father
had decided to turn them out into a sinful
world. st. Nicholas came to their rescue bear
ing gifts OF celestial gold. Supplied with IT,
gold the father soon secured husbands for IS
three daughters and they married, and we ; ope
they lived happy ever afterward.
From this gift of gold came the giving f gifts
on St Nicholas eve, or December 6.
Another interesting picture shows st. Nicholas
with three small boys in tub The three bows
were brothers and they had stopped, so the
story goes, at strange inn for the night The
innkeeper, greedy for gold, had foully murdered
Inc children while they slept and robbed them
OF their money. He then cut them I'D into
small pieces and hid their bodies in a sailing
tub The good old saint detected the grewsome
deed. He found the pieces Of the boys in the
sailing tub and put them together again. and
by his miraculous powers brought them back to
life. History does not record the fate of the
innkeeper, but don't you wish you knew?
The giving Of gifts on ST. Nicholas eve was
popular custom in Western Europe for long
long time. At last the Protestants IN the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries began to object
to 1t. They said all good gifts came from
Christ alone, not from any saint So the GUS
W nn off
ualiy ceased and gift-giving was made Christ
mas custom instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

In Germany and Belgium, however. the little
children still receive their gifts on st. Nicholas
eve. Some Of these quaint old st. Nicholas eve
customs are very pretty. In Holland the chill
dren form ring around white sheet which
Is spread on the floor. Just before the appointed
hour for the arrival of the good old saint they
sing songs to his honor. After the songs a
shower Of candy falls on the sheet and the
little ones scramble for it. After the candy
shower st. Nicholas himself enters followed
by a servant carrying a bag and q switch (the
switch Is for precaution only, and Is seldom
used)- After the presents are distributed from
the bag, the kindly old man departs and he is
seen no more until next st. Nicholas eve.
st. Nicholas makes two visits to the Dutch
and Belgian children. First he comes In his
bishops robes to see If they have been good
The little folks never forget to leave fodder for
his white ass. When they have been good the
fodder disappears but when they have been bad
the ass scorns the fodder and leaves switch.
When the Jolly old saint comes the second time
he drops the gifts down the chimney for the
good children. Next morning the gifts are
found on plates, in sabotS, or hidden I'm the
corner in baskets. and the children say. THANK
you, st. Nicholas" very very politely when they
find each gift.
The patron saint of childhood has place in
the hearts of the children of all nations, and
each nationality has its own special name for
him. The Swiss tots call him "Sami-KIaus,"
the American, Santa Claus; the French, "le
Pere Noel" and the wee Germans call him
Kinder" In some Of the countries of North
ern Europe he is known as Father Christmas
and sometimes as the Christ Child himself
T was 'Merrie Old England" that made the
Christmas celebration an orgy of feasting
and drinking. The ancient Britons celebrated
christmas with great abandon. You remember
now King Alfred in 878 was caught mapping
over his yuie ale by the Danes, who almost COM
pietely annihilated his army. In those days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
BY MYRTA ETHEL CAWOOD.

- MERICA has no national Christmas
III customs. We have borrowed myths
~ and bits of lore from every nation
under the sun. Some day we may
have q truly American way of cele-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
:: Radio Digest ::
r~HuAS0Av. DECEMBER -

rHuRS0AY. oecEMDER ~
by The Associated Pressl
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

"4 13:18-AuNc1l program.
kEy8 lz:1-votce q the Wheet pool
Pm. N8
i:ik-Lnncheon reueran.
91s0 @ toi Meters l:A6-Wea&hes and masketA
knArsAg. Dc = l:e-Dtmasck Tribune nsws naah-
4-mank program and health 80 Uosdng Cain tutursa
31t-0andasd nuneA AaeetonsL
1M@ Non. 6ae-0oc&S and no06k
y na!aee9 wee&heE ~ S:e-Dm1Eck IFu1e neWS nada-
AM~1 - MMM1 peUoML - md Qot2
1FN - Nan 6A-Chhaoo espang Qan ~
r 49, 80 04Ma 0o0h IT D01 6yogAek.
DeNov Mteenm SOL = = - fHn 0a&s ~
farm r4pHtk.
IH ~M tao-N0WDooGmG
1ae-pNg4G11 pWdw uoQoa
u s&1. es1-Mm6Ga. @AaN ill., As-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
MEXICO TAKING
BROAD CENSUS
VIII Include inhabitants,
Industries, Agriculture,
and Property


MEXICO CITY, Nov. n The tar
III commission has just finished itS
draft of the new import tariff reg
ulations, and these win be submitted
within a week or two to President
Emilio Portes Gil and Secretary Of
Finance Luis Monies de Oca for
their approval.
The tariff commission FASTENED
It's draft Of the proposed regulations
I'm order to make them effective
January /, at the time that the
modified customs law becomes ef-
fective.
The new tariff regulations would
tend to encourage manufacturers TO
import raw material Of the best
quality, as the duties are made the
same rs for that Of lower quality.
One OF the main features OF the
modified customs law Is that the
exporter may note on his docu-
ments the fraction OF the tariff to
be applied to the goods. or this
may be done by the customs agent
at the port of entry, who may re-
quest. free OF charge, a revision by
the customs house.
Heretofore shippers had to speci-
fy the fraction OF the tariff for each
kind OF goods. The omission or
mistake in the proper fraction was
punished by q fine. nc was allowed.
however. that the customs broker
might revise the specification, but
any error was fined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
In the District Court Of the United
States for the Southern District OF
Texas, Brownsville Division.

In the matter OF T.. B. Winans,
Bankrupt. No. 304, in Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors Of said Bank
rupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 1st day of November, 1929, the
said Il. 3. Winans, confecti0ner Of
San Benito. Texas, Cameron C0un-
ty, was duly adjudged a bankrupt.
and the first meeting o. his cred
itors will be held at the office OF
Ira Webster. Referee in Bankruptcy,
In the Stegman building, Browns
vile, Texas. on the 18th day OF No
vember, 1929, at eleven CID a. m.
at which time and place the cred
ltors Of the said l.. ID. Winans.
bankrupt, may appear, prove their
claims, elect a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore such meeting. Dated Novem-
IRA WEBSTER,
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
ff-3-1t-351E.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
SHERfFF,S SALE

The State Of Texas }
County Of Cameron }
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of q certain Order Of Sale
issued out Of the Honorable County
Court of Nueces County on the 5th
day OF March, 1929. by Roy I'D.
Gift, Clerk OF said Court. for the
sum OF Three-hundred thirty az
00-100 t$330.O0) Dollars and costs
or suit, under a Judgment, in favor
OF Garland Company in a certain
cause in said Court. No. 2807. and
styled: Garland Company w. VAL
ley Cotton Mill. Inc. placed IN my
hands for service, I. w. II. Brown.
as Sheriff OF Cameron County.
Texas. did on the 18th day OF Oc-
tober, 1929. levy or certain Real Es-
tate, situated In Cameron County.
Texas. described as follows, t0-wit:
Southeast 7.42 acres of the north
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Helpful Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE

would be well for you to- consider
that you are not responsible Tor
whatever physical charms you mas
have been endowed with. H. CRATE
full for them and forget them. Your
problem is 70 look within yourself and
try 20 find out Just what lieH t.
meath thar red hair and how much
intelligence shines from those blue
eyes III you develop VA reAl person.
ality. charm and intelligence. you
will not have 10 worry about the
kind az attention you attract. You
win not be embarrassed By meaning
less flattery. but will inspire &C.
spectful admiration from thoaa you
meet. Women who are used TO the
admiration az men accept Az wra-
ciousIy and ~ VA matter or course.
They do not give Il serious thought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
G ADVERTISEMENT

As acres OF Block 6 OF the Hall and
Porter Subdivision OF Land IN Cam
eson County, Together win tn
rEnyeraenta thereon and levied up-
e. a. the property VI Valley Cotton
NIL Inc. and that on the first
Tuesday In December, 1929. the same
being the Sd day Of said month. at
the Court House door of Cameron
County, In the City OF Brownsville,
Texas, between the hours Of 10 a.
m and a p. m. by virtue of said
levy and said Order OF Sale, i will
sell said above described Real Es-
tate at public vendue, for cash 10
the highest bidder. as the property
Of said Valley Cotton Mill Inc.
And In compliance with law, !
give this notice by publication. In
the English language. once q week
for three consecutive weeks immedi-
ately preceding said day OF sale. in
the Brownsville Herald. a newspa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
SHERIFF'S SALE

The State Of Texas }
County Of Cameron }
Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue OF a certain Order or Sale
issued out of the Honorable District
Court of Cameron County on the
n day OF October. 1929, by Jno. r.
Seaman. Clerk Of said Court. for
the sum of One-thousand five-hun-
dred fo%rty-nine Al 15-1O0 ~($1549.15l
Dollars and costs Of suit, under a
Judgment, In favor OF Glenn G.. Far
ris in a certain cause In said Court.
No. 1865 and styled: Glenn c. Far
ris Va. R. =. Wentz, placed I'm my
hands for service, I, w. X. Brown,
as Shelf Of Cameron County, Tex
as, did on the n day Of October,
1929, levy on certain Real Estate.
situated in Cameron County, Texas,
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot l6, In block 2, Brooks Lawn
Addition to the city or Harlingen.
Cameron County. Texas, and levied
upon as the property Of Glenn O..
Farris. and that on the first Tues
DAY in December, 1929. the same
being the Sd day OF said month, at
the Court House door OF Cameron
County, in the City of Brownsville,
Texas. between the hours OF 10 a. M.
and a p. m, by virtue OF said levy
and said Order OF Sale, I will sell
said above described Real Estate at
public vendue, for cash to the high
est bidder, as the property Of said
r. B. Wentz.
And in compliance with law. II
give this notice by publication.
the English language, once a wet
for three consecutive weeks immedi-
ately preceding said day Of sale, In
the Brownsville Herald, a newspa-
per published In Cameron County.
Witness my hand, this 70 day or
October, 1923.
wv. II. BROWN,
Sheriff, Cameron County, Texas.
BY L. A. JAGOU,
Deputy.
10-30-4-11-3t-3578
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
~ I have q very difficult problem
10 put before you and your advice
would be greatly appreciated
am a girl In my teens. and I
have a glorious wealth OF red hair
lat least thai Is what l arm told x
wonder II that is why the men
show me 20 much marked atten-
ton? They will NOT leave me alone
and are always nattering me in the
presence or others. which ~ dis
tinctly embarrassing 20 me.
How can I discourage them
for they seem 70 mean well and
are really good-natured about II ali.
BLUE-EYED LATTY.
DLUE-EYED LATTY: Vanity
- vanity thy name II Lattys q