davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
j. s. MOTOR GAR.
GOL0RS WIN
EUROPE

PARIS, June 12.--P. H. Chase,
rue Christophe- -Colomb. Paris,
who recently visited the Vienna
Automobile show, reports that the
color treatments Of the motor cars
originating In American are now
finding their way into central
Europe.
THE western countries OF Europe,
and more especially France, adopted
these ideas more than year ago,
but It IL only now that they are
receiving their first application in
Germany and Austria and this in
somewhat timid manner" said
Mr.. Chase.
''The leading body makers of
Vienna, Ferdinand Keibl Komman-
ditgesellschart, generally known as
Keibl, had on view at the Vienna
Show q number Of cars, all of
which were marked by interesting
color schemes.
"a steyr was finished in beige
and heigo-gray. An Ausroa- Daimler
ON top and with q belt effect In
red. A Mercedes.Benz was done in
garnet with q black belt.
elm addition to the cars displayed
by Keibl, there were automobiles
made by the firm of Graft Und Stiff.
One of the interesting color designs
here was a violet purple with black
top and with the wheels in maroon.
A Steyr car was done in olive green
with a light beige belt. Another
type of this car was done in royal
blue with red filet forming belt.
Some of the cars OF this make were
done in conservative black. An at.
tractive Daimler car had the low ,
part Of the body, the hood and the
wheels in q reamy gray while the
upper par of the car, the mud
guards and the balance of the
chassis were in grayish blue.
''The color schemes of the Austro-
Fiat cars were quite simple. An ex-
ample of their method Of treatmef;
was shown in a machine in which
the lower part was finished in
maroon red and the upper part. the
top and the mudguards in light
beig3
''The American method of finish.
ing cars with Duco h; besn adopted
by nearly all the important max, !
Of central Europe, including the i'm.
portant body makers. Colors as a
rule tend to be conservative. There
is not much contrast while in quit }
a fe cases they do not use color as
a means OF prolonging the belt the
whole length of the hood or to ac-
centuate the length or hood of the
car"
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
HUDSON SHOWS
BIC MAY GAINS

The Hudson Motor Car Co.
shipped 42.OS6 Hudson and Essex
cars in May, the largest May ship
ment Hudson ever has known.
This total. compared with 32,450
cars a year ago. is an increase of
nearly 80 per cent. For the five
months to June / Hudson has
shipped 194,570 cars as compared to
t51,SS7 a year ago.
Hudson, the industry's paradox.
more or less, because its price
range does not place it under the
wing OF the great god Volume, is
producing an automobile every is
seconds, or at the rate of 1900 a
day.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

hedged in as they are by almost
prohibitive motor taxes and high
fuel costs, watch values, operating
costs and prices with extreme care;
and their approval measures the
extent of the Nash achievement in
building fine cars at moderate costs.
Reports show that car stocks in
the hands OF export dealers are
normal at this time. despite the
late European spring and conse-
quently difficult markets" Germany
and Sweden were found to be two
of the best Nash overseas markets.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
LADIES' AID TO MEET

IERNDoN, Va, June 12.-At the
meeting of the Ladies Aid of Woolf
Memorial Southern M ct od is I
Church at the home of Mrs. T..
Vernon Haines. the chairman of the
parsonage committee was instructed
to invite the committees of the
three other churches in the Hern.
don charge to investigate the needs
of the parsonage.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
California Has Most
Autos Per Population

CHICAGO, June - Q.N.S SJ.-
California has the most automobiles
in proportion to population, with
one car for every two and seven
eighths persons, according to sur,
vey of the Chicago Motor Club.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
BOY FACES Rum CHARGE

CHRISTIANsBURG. Va. June
12.-Paul Wright. is. of Blacks
burg. youngest alleged distiIIer in
Montgomery county will be tried
by Juvenile Court Judge B l..
Haymaker.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
qRySLER'S PLACE m THE SUI

and positive safety that cannot be experienced
except in Chrysler. There is in Chrysler design
artistic freshness and modern charm There is
in Chrysler riding qualities smoothness, =
cradled resfulness quite without counterpart.
Drive Chrysler car today and realize, better
than words could ever tell yOu, why ChrysIer
has won 50 glistering place in the sun-and
Why Chrysler goes on and on to an ever-increas-
ing popularity and prestige.
CHRYsLER "7s"-$i53s to $17o5-Eight Body Styles
cHRYsLBR "65--$1o4O TO $1145-Six Body Styles
Al prices f .. D. factory Cbryslsr 1sSIers sxSesS
<eo1Os1isSt ti@s t2y@eSt
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

PAnR . aWe yoaes ago there were no Chrysler
mannf eaa u Eve yearS, chrysler, from stand.
Ing snaeG hs ovsrtaken Ieading cars Of three,
~ a1&s dimes h age.
Tia scec1e sf q newcomer 80 swiftly becom-
hG . losAar caa bring the Logical mind to but
o@ eandAasioG There mast be something re-
maEAhaAiA. sanething altogether different and
aP&Gs u de cars that Chrysler bailds
Therei b de6aire superiority in Chrysler cars.
HR@dreds q thousands Of motorists the world
e~eG have learned il.
There b in Chrysler performance, thrilling
oenss Of endless power, swift eagerness of life
and srsrit. restful feeling of perfect balance
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

Its remarkably smooth Cow Of
power-reaching 67.S h. p. at
5000 3. p. M makes the
Marquette q great performer.
Even at the lowest engine speeds
thereis effective pulling power
% tho toruus curve Indicates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

derestimated herself? AS soon as they
returned to the living room she man
aged to get q peep In mirror. No, she
looked very chic, far better than Mrs.
Osgood really. Her grooming was ir-
reproachable. II must be attractive
after all" thought Mary, hattered.
Evidently she was right. For the next
morning Mr.. Waring came in q glitter
ing sport model to take her riding. They
had lunch at famous restaurant;
Mary thrilled at the attention she re-
ceived. Why, they almost created q
sensation. What q good time she was
having.
And Bert? she went to the show
with him that evening 1t was home
ly picture of an American honeymoon
nest. Bert sighed. looked at her, sighed
again. When Bert was as glum as that
he wasn't good company. When the
heroine donned a check gingham apron
herself, tied another about the neck
of her husband and then proceeded to
wash the dishes, Bert seemed about to
burst with gloom. That's the way it
should be. I've been telling you that
for three years, Mary" he said. Mary
frowned a little Her thoughts were
elsewhere.
The days that followed were a wlirl
of delight. Mr. Warning continued to
be attentive. Mary hadn't a bit of time
for Bert. She bought another hat
she dined with hin-went to the the
ater with him. Mrs Peck looked doubts
full. "Have you given up Bert for good?
Bert's q good fellow. Mary" she said.
Mary felt a tWinge of anger with Mrs.
Peck for interfering.
She hardly knew how she learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

that he was selling stock in q wonder
full concern that paid astonishing divi-
dends. Probably he told her In q mo-
merlt Of confidence, for by this time
they were sufficiently well acquainted
to discuss their intimate affairs. He
told her that 1t would be good thing
for her to invest In his company, and
Mary thought so herself. She would
have asked Bertonly she never saw
Bert any more. And there was nobody
else she could ask OF course. If those
old green bonds Of Uncle Johns were
going to depreciate In value she might
just as well have the money where IL
would bring In better income. Nineteen
percent trebled her incomel And so--
There came day when with white
lips she confronted Bert. She had sent
for him to come to see her. They sat
In Mrs. Pecks parlor on the sagging
davenport and she told him all. The
papers say" she faltered. "Oh.
Bertl DO you suppose the Osgoods
were In it?" Bert shook his honest red
head. mo. They got taken In, too.
Well, you lived without your money
once and you can again, you know,
Mary. Besides" his eyes tWinkled,
you can always get married-n you
want to"
II saved out a $1,000 bond" she sob
bed. I'll kept it as a memento OF
UnclS Johns kindness. Tit ought TO
set us up In housekeeping.
'Not on your life!" shouted Bert
happily. "You can keep that for checked
aprons. I'll buy the dishes myself"
And then he added, softly, TIN not
crying over your lest fortune If you are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
THE EVENING STORY

at Brinton's she had become Miss
Moore, the heiress. She had given up her
job, but she still lived at Mrs. Peck's,
although she had a nicer room now
Meanwhile, she was making plans for
travel, study, recreation and trying to
adjust herself to the startling new
change which had been brought about
by that sheaf CT old green bonds that
Uncle John had willed her.
In mood of happy expectancy Mary
rang Mrs. Osgood's bell that evening.
The uninterrupted maid admitted her,
lowered smilingly, led her to the living
room where Mrs. Osgood, big, rosy,
cheerful, detached herself from the
company Of the two men on the hearth
rug and came cordially forward to greet
her The two men were Mr.. Osgood
and Mr.. Waring. Mary had never met
either. She flushed over the introduce
lions. MIR. .Osgood was the ordinary
type of middle-aged business man. But
Mr.. Waring--his splendid beauty al
most took Mary's breath away He was
her beloved Valentino come to life
and more.
Ten years at Brinton's had given
Mary poise, q quick eye, ready wit.
She did not make any mistakes with
knife and fork. But all the time she
wondered-wondered Even Uncle Johns
money did not seem reason enough for
all this attention. Had she perhaps url-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

way. The bill carries q proviso that no
part Of the appropriation shall be ex-
pended until the State OF Maryland or
the counties or municipalities con-
cerned have obligated themselves in
writing, to the satisfaction Of the Sec
rotary Of War, that they win complete
construction Of the unfmproved por-
tons Of this highway remaining out
such improvements for the entire length
OF the highway outside Of the military
reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Mary's Inheritance.
4 II AIRY MOORE'S face was radiant
Nh as she hung up the telephone
Nv .nnanisroas HHrc ncnfsnfl--.f lac

n K AIRY MOOHE'S lace was RADIANT
NH as she hung up the telephone
VH receiver. Mrs. Osgcod-the
i wonderful Mrs. Osgood who
knew everybody, went every
where and was in every affair Of the
town--had asked her to dinner.--"With
only one guest besides YOURSELF
ST promised Bert Rollins that I'd go
to the movies with him." Mary said to
herself, suddenly remembering the fact.
I'm sure he'll let me off--Ill see."
She rang the Office where Bert
worked. He answered. A little import
antly Mary made her request. An in
stant's hesitation at the other end of
the wire. then: Sure. Go ahead. Have
good time"
He wasn't pleased" Mary thought
ruefully. I'm sorry to hurt his feel
ings, but I couldn't turn down an in
vitation from Mrs. Osgood. This is the
first time she has ever taken any notice
of me. I hope 1t isn't just on account
of my money Mary sighed. She
always hated to suspect Interior motives.
Outright herself she would have had
the whole world fair and honest.
Still, there was no doubt that Uncle
Johns money WIS going to make
great difference in her life. From being
merely Mary Moore. who sold hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

Mary. 7 can take care Of you, easily.
And If you'd continued as an i1eiress
don't believe I'd ever have got up the
courage to ask you to marry me.
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
The Farmers Little Helper.

The toad Is coming into its own. A
farmer near Abilene, Tex, is conducting
a profitable business in horned toads,
which he raises and sells to other farm
ers, who keep them to devour insects
which are destructive to crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
PROPOSES NEW ROAD.
Gambrilrs Bill Authorizes High
way Through Fort Meade.

Representative Gambrill of Maryland
yesterday introduced in the House a
bill authorizing an appropriation Of
$l35,oo0 for improving the Government
road running through Fort George q.
Meade and connecting the Waterloo,
Jesgup, Odenton and Millersville high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

WASHINGTON d g. FRIDAY APRIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
THE RAYMOND.

416. 4l8 22nd ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath, $50 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

HEATED.
:. 800 4th St. Sc.
s T., b., cleo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
220 4th St. Sc.
5 T., b., cleo. ..................... 5000
1O8 9th St. NE.
631 B St. NE.
sos B St. Sc.
81 3rd St. NE.
70 D. NJ Nor HEATED.
512Il End St. Sc.
S r., b., h.-a.h., cleo. g. garage: .......s $500
1873 9TH St. NE.
z r, b., h.-w.h., cleo. $500
700 f St. Sc.
6 r., b., h.-w.h.. cleo. $3.50
1899 E St. Sc.
S r., b., h.-w.h.. elec $500
o15 E St. Sc.
5 T., b., h.-w;h. ...:...:..@........ss2So
81 L St. Sc.
r, b., lat. h., cleo. ................$s 250
439 Tenn. Ave. NE.
4 r, b., lat: h. ........;.::..;.:...... .$2SOo
Get our complete list. ~
John F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3i4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

1861 CONNECTICUT AVE.
DUPONT CIRCLE.
. Rooms, Kitchen and Bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
THE VENTOSA.

LIST AND b SIS. NV.
room, alcove, kttchenette ana
bath to 2 rooms, kitchenette ana
bath apartments, $50 to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

3616 CONN. AVE. NV.
room, kitchen, dinette and bath. .s4o.o 90
rooms. kitchen and bath. ......... $3.50
Frigidaire on House Current.
Resident Manager, Cleveland 5373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

rs b ST. NV. or 14O1 Fairmont St. NV.
Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams S464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

2523 l4th ST. NV.
Wonderful location; every conven:
fence. Splendid apis. 2 rooms End
bath to rooms and bath, $50 TO $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
RT FNHEJM COURTS.

164U-42 CALIFORNIA 81. NV:
Convenient to car lines; exception.
ally nice apartments, s rooms and
bath to 6 rooms, bath and lavatory,
$40 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
1859 CONN. AVE.

CORNER WOODIEY I'D.
The best apartments in the city for
the money. rooms, kitchen, foyer
and bath. SIS to $50: 8 rooms, kitchen
and bath, $50. See janitor for in
spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

THE CALVERION,
1878 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
A splendid, high-class apartment
house; 24-hour elevator and switch
room, Kitchen and bath to 8
rooms, Kitchen and bath; large
closets, exceptionally large foyers;
garage space available. Rentals very
reasonable-$45 to $110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
BLISS PROPERTIES
$500 ONTARIO RID.

VERY EXCLUSIVE.
Ant. of 5 rooms and bath, $3.50.
Equipped with Frigidaire. Radio con-
nections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
COmings, Goings,
OF Local Pennle

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Z. Pollard and
two children, Allen and Dorothy.
arrived from Houston Thursday 70
visit Mrs. Pollard's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Vertrees. They X
rect to be here about ten DAYS. and
will attend the Fourth Of July
celebration here. Mrs. Pollard was
Miss Ruth Vertrees before her
marriage.
Miss Mary Pussner. OF Dallas.
left for her home Thursday after
2 visit with her sister. Mrs. Carlos
Watson. Mrs. Watson also has for
her guest another sister. Mrs. w. T..
Jenkins. from Dallas. end her two
sons, Jimmy and Walter. They
plan to remain about two weeks
longer, going from here to Call
fornia to spend the summer.
Miss Beulah Miracle, Of Dallas. Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
CALL MEXICAN
INFLUX HUGE
Social Work Conference
Told Few Would Ever
Return to Land

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-(R
The influx OF Mexicans into the
United States was described today in
an address before the national con-
ference Of social work as one Of the
greatest racial movements in his
tory.
Robert ". Mclean of the city i'm
migrant and industrial department
Of the board of national missions Of
the Presbyterian church in the U. S.
A.. told the delegates that approx
imately one-fifth of all the Spanish
speaking Mexicans live under the
American flag.
There has never been a greater
racial movement. in all history"
Mclean said. he also asserted that
but few Of the 2,000,000 Mexicans in
the United States eve would return
10 their native land but that their
love for their country makes them
disinclined to become American cit
liens.
In spite Of these conditions Nc
Lean declared the Mexican to be an
asset, but he also represents Ger
tain social liabilities which can be
removed by the breaking down OF
racial prejudice and by bringing to
bear upon Mexican communities
helpful social stimuli"
Annie Clio Watson, an executive OF
the international institute Of the Y.
w. G. "A. Of san Antonio, Texas, re-
ported to the convention that OF
the $1,000 MeXicans who came 70 tbs
United States in 1928 half OF them
entered through Texas. Findings Of
a study carried on by the interna-
tional institute in San Antonio, st
Paul. st. Louis and Gary, Ind, were
set forth b. Miss Watson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
MOODY SIGNS
PRISON BILL
Probe of County Fee Sys-
tenn Offered BY Lub-
book Senate

AUSTIN, June 28.-CRLGover-
nor Moody today signed the compro-
mise penitentiary concentration and
relocation bin. 1t provides that the
present prison board Of nine mem
bers and nine legislators shall make
a survey OF state owned lands and
other available sites in Texas, de-
eide upon a plan Of Capitalization
and report its findings and recon-
mendations to the legislature not
later than December /.
Defeated yesterday IN his at
tempt to obtain approval Of a bill
restricting county officials to an
annual remuneration of SIC, 900.
Senator Pink l.. Parrish. Lubbock,
today caught opponents by surprise
and offered q resolution providing
for a legislative investigation Of the
county fee system.
= The move was sanctioned, 1914,
after Senator Walter Woodul, Hous-
ton, staunch opponent OF a salary
limit, changed his vote from mo" to
FAYE" on the resolution, in order
that he might move to reconsider
the vote. BY a trick Of fate. Wood
ul's vote proved the deciding factor
in adopting the resolution.
Setting out that many state Off
Gals receive %exorbitant salaries due
TO fees, the resolution provides that
q committee of two senators from
three representatives shall make a
check Of fees allowed by law with
a view OF proposing legislation 10
reduce fees OF office.
Senator Julian G. Hyer. Fort
Worth, offered an amendment TO the
resolution providing that no state
Srcs should be used by the commit
rs - - =-ecs. t:t The move was
Sh% 2S Sae SFISre. adopted anoth-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
City-Valley
SEVEN
Double Wedding
~So1emniZed

The First Presbyterian church
was the scene of a double wedding
on Thursday evening. when Miss
Aletta Lamberth was married to
Mr.. Henry Mogford. Of Leary. Ca,
and Miss Martha Lamberth be-
came the bride Of Rev. J. A. Reed,
Of Pharr.
Arches OF fern. entwined with
Jasmine lent beauty 70 the front
of the church. and. with huge bas-
kets of pink and white brides roses,
made an effective background for
the wedding party.
Mrs. Cleve Tandy sang the pre-
mutual solo. Because" The par
ties entered 10 the familiar mea-
sures Of the wedding march from
"Lohengrin." Miss Pauline Mog-
ford. Of Fredericksburg, and Miss
Helen Duckworth. Of Donna. at
tended Miss Aletta. Miss Mogford
was Eowned in orchid georls tie.
with hat and accessories to match.
and carried an arm bouquet Of
pink roses. tied with pink tulle. Miss
Duckworth wore yellow georgette,
with matching hat and accessories.
and carried pink roses. Mrs. G. G.
Lamberth. Jr.. Of Harrington. matron
Of honor to Miss Aletta. wore green
Eeorgette. and carried sunburst
roses. tied with orange tulle.
Miss Martha's attendants were
Miss Ada Lee Richmond. OF Meal
len, and Miss Fern Day. Browns
vile. bridesmaids. and Mrs. Ava
Prosser. Of Brownsville. matron Of
honor. Miss Richmond was gown
ed In blue %georgette, and carried
pink roses; Miss Day wore pink
georgette. with pink roses. Mrs.
Prosser was attired in orange. and
carried sunburst roses, with orange
tulle.
Little Lila Lee Prosser and Ora
Lee Lamberth were dainty flower
girls In blue chiffon. carrying bas-
kets tied with pink tulle. Bobby
Batsell and Franklin Dodd carried
the rings in the hearts OF white
carnations.
The brides wore similar gowns OF
white satin, made in basque style.
graduated ruffles forming the
skirts. which heightened to the
gracefully uneven hemline IN the
back. Flowers Of the satin trim
med the dresses. Each wore pearls.
gifts Of the grooms. Their wells
were Of tulle. falling from lace
caps. and they carried shower bou-
quets OF brides roses.
The Rev. T.. p. Day, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. read the SER
vice. During the ceremony. Mrs.
Niven played "At Dawning." After
the ceremony. and preceding the
benedicticn, Mrs. Tandy sang 20
Perfect Love" Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march was used as a recess
siOnal.
William Rogers. az Cuero. at
tended Mr.. MoEford as best man.
and Mr.. Roland hurry. OF San An
tonic. attended Rev. Reed.
Herbert Weary. OF San Benito.
and William Petmake acted as
uShers.
Following the wedding an infor-
NAL reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mogford left at
once FOR Leary. Georgia, where tAay
Will make their home. while Rev.
and Mrs. Reed left on a motor
trip which will carry them to Iowa.
Chicago. and points in the east.
They viii be at home IN Pharr after
about three weeks.
Mrs. Mogford wore a going-away
ensemble Of dark blue georcette.
with ten accessories. and Mrs. Reed
wore violet ~georgette.
The brides are the DAUGHTERS OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Lamberth. II
this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
Oil Man Is Flying
To Bedside OF Wife
Near Death In Texas

PARIS, Tex, Jone 28.-(P-Some
place between far Cartagena in CO.
lombia and Paris Cleve Chic, South
American oil man is flying. hoping
to reach the bedside OF his wife,
seriously i'll here with swamp fever,
before dark tomorrow.
Chic was 400 miles in the interior
when notified Of his wife's illness.
He was TO have arrived at Carta-
gena, Colombia, yesterday where a
plane waited TO carry aim to Pana-
ma and from there TO Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
SUMMARY

Light to moderate showers &C
Cured practically all along the Gull
coast from Brownsville TO Pensa-
cola. Fla, within the last "a hours,
and scattered showers again in the
north-cantral states and the Great
Lakes region. Fair to clear wea-
ther continued throughout the
western half Of the country. Tenn
perature changes were unlmport-
,.-f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
TORNADO STRIKES IN
AREA

UNIONTOWN. Pa. June 28.-tR
"A tornado struck in the noun
tains east of here today. causing
heavy damage over a wide area
First reports we're that Somerset.
Confluence, Ohio Pyle, Pennington
and other points in that region
were hard hit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29

visiting Mrs. Marshall Watson.
Miss Katherine Worley is leaving
Friday evening for La Junta, Colo.
where she will spend the summer
visiting friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at s a. m; fourth. rainfall past ~
hours