davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Resolve to Save at Least $50 Every Friday!
No Mail, Phone or c. 0. d. Orders AcceP
Art Goods Reduced!
Fancy Checked Ia

Q5) Fancy Checked Ia
BILE Scarfs, 17X36; various EHc
colors. Were 75c. Friday OOC
Q9) Lincne Table Scarfs,
checked patterns. Were 81. 70
Friday only .........
u3) Suede and Leather Pillow
Covers, Lovers orSv were S2'lS' $l.64
(2) Pillow Covers, of suede and
leather. Were S3.35. CC IN
Friday only. ........
14) Children's Fine Crepe
Dresses, stamped for embroidery;
sizes IL, Ia ana 16. Were GV 80
$225. Friday only.
(O Combination Shoe and
Laundry Bags, blue or tan 60
repp. Were S1.10. Friday O@N
az 36x36 Checked Linen Table
Covers. Were $l.45. c1 40
(S) Slightly Soiled Organdy and
Taffeta Boudoir Pillows. Were 75c
to 9,,asl 81 So soc to $l.23
Evening star., 1929-01-03
SaUe 25%o and More
Mems
Wear

(3OO Pairs) Novelty Hose,
neat patterns. Were OSc
soc. Friday only. y......
f28 Pairs) Fancy Pajamas,
sizes A and G. Were &1
Slo5. Friday only. -. %A
t10) Wright's Woolen Union
Suits, broken sizes. Were CO
$3.50. Friday only. ...... W.
t21) Wool Shaker Pull-Over
Sweaters. in plain colors. All
sizes: sizes o'V'a Were s7's'' $4.05
(2) Duofold Union Suits. all
WeTe TTeton; g. as SIZE TridaV 49, $2.25
(S) Union Suits. Were Cd
$3.50. Friday only. .....
Mems FurnishinEs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Substantial Savings in
Costume JetDelry

14l Strings of Three Row French
Pearl Beads; we're $1.79. G1 30
Friday only. ...........
t11) Gold Plated Bracelets. plain
and fancy designs; we're CQc
49c. Friday only. ........
(22) Fancy Pins, with colored
stones; were soc. Friday CQc
OnlN ..........'..' ..'''
(35) Rings. Of fancy colored
stones; were 69c. Friday CQc
t23 pcs.) Novelty Jewelry; 7Sc
were Csc Friday only.
IN Two-Tone String Of Pearls
(mfd.): were 81 so. Friday G7
only ...............
t4S ucs.) Novelty Jewelry; 2Qc
wera SIC. Fridav only -.
f?6l Silver -pIatea F'"eh R'"s.
with chains: were Ate. Fri 60
dav only. y..............
f22el Novelty P-acc'"ts. red.
Hive. green and amhnr. link
effect; were 17c. Friday Cc
CA.a.A E'lnnp
Evening star., 1929-01-03
CONDITIONAL TRUST
FUND FREE OF TAX
|Eupreme Court Decision Gives Rul-
ing on Estate Levy in
Bartlett Case.

When a person creates trust during
his lifetime rese~ving to himself and
|others jointly the right to modify or
revoke the trust. the trust property is
not part of the estate and is not taxa
bic under the Federal estate tax. the
Supreme Court decided yesterday in the
case of Mabel @. Rcinccke. collector
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Junior Misses Frocks
at Rare Savings

(S) Junior Misses 3-Piece Vel
veteen Suits, with full-length
coats. Sizes 10 to II. SI6.5O
90 Junior Misses Velveteen
Dresses, black with lace collars
and cuffs. Were $25. &Q o.
Tridav only pO. 1O
tl) Junior Miss Veiveteen Suit,
one-piece frock with full-length
coat. Was $12. Fri CT AS
day only .............
(1O) Junior Misses Dresses,
satins and crepes. sizes 13 to II.
Were S13.95. Friday c. OK
only ................
Junior Miss Dress Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Children's Umbrellas
Reduced for Friday
Bargain Doy

81 Children's Gloria Umbrellas.
with amberlike handles. S1.40
Were SO. Friday only.
(1 Child's Red Silk Umbrella,
with fancy border. Slightly i'm
perfect. Was 81. Fri CD 90
day only. y..............
(2) ChiIdren's Blue Silk Umbrel-
las, with fancy borders. p2 40
Were S4.95. Friday only W.
Umbrellas--Street Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
PORTES GIL PLANS
TO PACIFY MEXICO
Insurgents Surrendering Arms
Will Be Given Money and Safe
Conduct to Homes.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 3.-Presi-
dent Portes Gil today announced plan
to accept the surrender of the insur-
gents, by which he hopes to pacify the
country within two months.
The President. has instructed military
commanders in all zones where insur-
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Sewing Machinist.

PROVIDENCE. r. I. lP.-Charles ].
Westin is a veteran machinist. He finds
relaxation in crocheting and embroi-
derry. A bedspread that required the
leisure time of two years is his most
priZed product
Evening star., 1929-01-03
500 Yds. Coatings for
Thrifty Friday

$500 Yards 54-iuch Heavy Wool
and Cotton Mixed Coatings. Of bo-
livia and pebble cloth. plain and
fancy weaveS: tan, brown. garnet.
grey and black. Was S1.95
yard. Friday only. cT AZ
yord GI.4O
Third EInar
Evening star., 1929-01-03
SoUe Tomorrow on
Curtains and Droperies
1900 Yards Cretonne Remnants,

1900 Yards Cretonne Remnants,
in wide variety Of patterns and
colors. Regularly 25c to 7Ao
soc yard. Friday, yard. oS
900 yards 36-in. RayOn REM
nants, in desirable colors and pat
terms. Reg. soc to 79c yd. 7Qc
Friday only, yard ......
GOO yards) 50-in. Drapery REM
nants, including damasks, rayons,
sol satins and mohairS.
Were much more. Friday EQc
only, yard ............
1900 Yards Curtain Remnants,
including nets, French marquis
cites, voiles and scrims. We're
much more. Friday only, 7Oc
yard
(1D Sample Curtains-pairs or
panels. Slightly soiled and one of
a style. Regular S1.35 to S195
values. Friday only, each G0c
or pair
(1Sl Sample Curtains. pairs or
panels. Slightly soiled and one of
ctyic. hSkukdE Do 10 $3.50
values. Friday only, each QOo
or pair .................
(24) Sample Curtains, of our
higher priced lines. Pairs or
panels and one of style. Were
$525 to $8.75. Friday C7 o.
only. pair or each. 80. OO
(S2s Yards Antique Velour, so
inches wide. In a soft shade of
mole. Regularly $3.50 GO Or
yard. Friday only, yard. |-' ~
(2O) Window Shades--assorted
colors. Slightly imperfect. Were
soc each. Friday only, 7Oo
(I6 Pairs Double Faced Velour
Portieres, with French edge. 81
inches by 2l2 yards. CT OF
Were 1895. Friday only. P ~
q Pairs) Double Faced Velour
Portieres, with French edge. Good
colors. Were $1795. 60 E0
Friday only. pair. ~~Oo
Curtains and Drsperies-Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Clean-Up of Toys

(32) Games Of Yatteau, a most
interesting boat game; were CEc
csc. Friday only. ........
(7) "Scottie" Dogs, nicely stuffed;
were s2.4s. Friday Sl.40
only .................
(13) De Luxe Taylor Tots. COM
plete with handle to push; fine for
teaching the baby to
walk. Were $5.95. Fri I'D OK
dav onlv. ........ %~~c
(1) Doll House. slightly dam
aged; was $3.50. Friday GC OK
only .............
t9) Horses on WheelS-a nice
stuffed toy; were $1.95. Fri 0Qc
day only. ......
Tovs-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
AT $500
At $500

(6) Broadcloth Coats, trimmed
with beautiful furs: sizes IA to l8.
Were $3.50 and $69.50. Friday
only. s45.
~ Red Velvet. Velour de Nord.
with shawl collar and cuffs of
caracul: size 18. Was $3.50. Fri
day only. $45.
(6) Broadcloth Goats. black, tan.
brown and gray, trimmed with
wolf. mink tails and kit fox;
sizes 80 to A. Were $3.50 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Outstanding Bargains
in SiLuertUare-

nl Silver Plated Cheese and
Cracker Dish; was 89c. Fri hOo
udS OAlly ...'..
go Glass Lemon Dishes, with
silver edge, and sterling silver
fork. We're s2'75. Fri $500
(2) Heavily Silver-Plated Loving
Cups; were $5. Friday CO 7E
only .................
(2) Silver-Plated Center Pieces;
were were 1895 Friday $2.75
ONLY .,.'......
% GOld-Pla!Pd Flower Basket,
with handle; was $4.89. Go IN
(66 pcs.l Glassware, randy Jars.
msyonnaise bowls with silver plated
designs. Were 75c. Friday AOo
DIlly
Silverware-Street Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Don't Put Off
Until Next
Month

what you can buy today.
Instead, buy today-and
pay next month.
If you haven't charge
account at LanSbursh's and
want to take full advantage
of our January values, want
to make your February
money do January work;
come up to our credit de-
partment on the Sixth
Floor. There you can make
arrangements to buy all
your staple needs for the
next few months at JAM
uary prices-and pay later
when prices are back at
their normal level.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Other Goats Reduced

(i) Miss Sport Coat. tan with
raccoon collar; size 16. Was @27
$4s.75. Friday only. ......
(1 Leatherette RaincOats, In
green. tan and blue: sizes is to
40. Were $4.95. Fri CD OK
day only ......... %~)o
Coats-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
19c, 29c and 39c
Wash
Fabrics
lac yd.

Fancy cretonnes. ging-
hams, fancy percales and
romper cloth-in good, live
colors and color combina-
tions. All 80 and 36 inches
wide.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03

(6O) Girls Wash Dresses,
short sleeved models; of prints
and ginghams:. were 2Qc
69c. Friday only. 80. Nv
(25) Rainy Day Outfits, rain
coat of rubberized fabric. rain
hat and umbrella; size 4;
Were 1895. Friday C1 OO
only ............ Wv"
t22) Tots Winter Goats:
plain tailored chinchillas and
warm fur trimmed coats: sizes
2 to S; were $3.95 and $4.95.
Friday only
$2.05 and $3.75
(Sl Tots Jersey Dresses, of
wool and jersey: embroidered
panty styles; sizes 2 to S: tan,
nile, copen, rust: were 7Ec
81. Friday only. ... ~
t100) Waste Paper Baskets:
tin-gold and black Colonial
designs; were 49c. Fri C2c
dav only.
(75) Panasoit Bridge Covers:
black with. red and gold de-
signs; were 7sc. Friday go
only
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Shoes VIII Walk Out
at These Prices!

(35 Pairs) Girls Patent Leather
Ties and Strap Pumps, sizes 4 to Z.
Also some tan oxfords. S1 S0
Were Sc and ST. Friday ~
Shoes-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Extra Special! $1.95
SILK Stockings, $1.29

Broken lines of Strahan and
other famous makes of full. FASH
ioned silk hose. Good colors-and
all sizes.
Hosiery Department--Street Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
PLAN ARRESTS IN FIRE.

LINCOLN, Ala. January R).-
State and county investigators have in
dicated that three or four persons will
be arrested in the next day or two in
Evening star., 1929-01-03

(100l Fancy Rayon and We
lOur Pillows - square, round
and oblong shapes: trimmed
with gold braid; were go
ST.. Friday only. Wv
(I00) Pare h m N Lamp
Shades; all sizes in bright COL
ors and designs; were l0c to
81. Friday 5ctO soc
only .... ="
400 Women's Hats--felts,
velvetS, metallics-in bright
shades. navy. brown and
black; we're $l.95. Fri TEo
day only ........
(15l Mems Beacon Bath
Robes: green and red designs;
shawl collars; were S1 OF
s2.95. Friday only. ~A
(IOO) Mems BroadclOth
Shirts; blue, tan, grey and
green: collars attached; sizes
Ia to II; were soc. RSc
FRIDAY only. ...... Wv
1851 Eoys' Wash Suits, but
ton-on models of broadcloth-
plain colors and combina-
tions; were soc. Friday DO
only
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Sport Dresses-Skirts
and Blouses-Reduced!

t17) Silk Dresses, in navy, black
and tan. Were Sl0.s5. G1 *
Friday only .......
(18) Butterfly Skirts. in copen
and rust. Were 81 95. Fri TCo
day only ...,.........
(6l White BroadclOth Blouses,
slightly soiled. Were CI 1S
Si.95. Friday ........ ~
sportswcar-Second Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Handkerchief Show at
Foosf So,,;n0s of 25oL

Least C0UtHgS OF 60 10
(40) Novelty Handkerchief Dolls,
with two handkies. Were SOc
$100. Friday only. ..... wv
(29) Novelty Band Boxes, with
two handkies. Were soc. COo
Friday only.
ll5G) Children's Handkies, Of
cotton in fancy designs. Were 80
10c. Friday only. ~
Handkerchiefs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Basement Features
At Savings of $50,
500 and Euen More
500 Prs. Women's Shoes

$50 pairs of satin. patent leather and
calf slippers, in broken sizes from our
higher priced shoes--reduced to price
that will make selling brisk. Black,
brown and blond.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Substantial Savings on
Handbags

(15O) Pouch or Envelope Bags,
of silk. velvet, leather and French
antelope. Good colors, m any
fitted. Were $2.95. Fri c1 90
day only. ............
Rhinestone Bags, slightly soiled
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Drastic Reductions on
Goats
AT $l7.OO

81 Misses Coats. black. tan and
blue. with pieced baby seal, badger,
skunk and Manchurian wolf col
lars: Is and 18. Were $39.75 and
$4975.
(3) Women's Coats, black,
trimmed with skunk and Man
churian wolf; sizes 38 and 5212.
Were $39.75.
At $27.OO
(6) Misses Coats. black, tan,
blue and green, with baby seal,
marmink and beaverette collars.
Were S39.75.
(6) Women's Coats. black, tan
and blue: sizes 38, 40 and A.
Were $39.75.
At $500
(s) Misses Coats, blue. brown
and red. trimmed with French
beaver. Civet cat aid Manchurian
wolf; sizes IA to 18. We're $49.75
and $3.50.
(6) WOmen's Coats, black,
brown, tan with Manchurian wolf.
skunk. opossun and American
opossum; sizes SO to AZ. Were
$49.75 to $3.50.
az Extra Size Coats. tan and
brown, Australian opossum collar
and cuffs: sizes 1914, 47h4, 5012,
521a. Were $49.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

Rigid tests in the field, under actual working conditions, Of various
types Of vehicles. proved to Ray EaTl, editor OF Psthe Nevsreel and
Psthe Sound News. that the Dodge Brothers trucks m the only ones
suitable to carry the r G A Photcphcne apparatus used In recording
sound in newsreel work. One Of the Dodge Brothers trucks, q 1 IL
ton model. equipped with the sound apparatus, 10 shown above in front
Of the Capitol in Washington, ID. c, just after . record . made OF
President Coolidge at the White House. Other units for use through
out the u. s. will be installed in trucks OF this make.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
NEW BUSINESS
RECORD MADE
Best january In 1925
Is Exceeded BY
\, Cadillac Co..

DETROIT, Feb. 15.-The Cadillac
Motor Car company established a
new record for January business ac-
cording T. a statement by i. IT..
Fisher. president.
shipments OF Cadillacs and La
SALES during the month exceeded By
a comfortable margin our previous
records for January, which vas in
1885, says Mr. Fisher.
"Coming as il did, after ve hbf
Just ended the greatest year IN
Cadillsc's history. this record -bresk-
ing January business. together with
commitments for early spring. indi-
Gates that We are starting out on
a year that promises to eclipse our
1928 record-hreaking year. Every
index by which we gauge the fu-
lure points to exceptionally good
business during all Of this year.
"Our 1928 business increased more
than 20 per cent yer our best prev
ious year. Our dollar volume.
amounting to SIO3,179,000. was not
only the largest in our history. but
was also the greatest dollar volume
in the high priced field IN the auto
mobile industry for all time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

to handle the new work, and that
preliminary practice was necessary
in the handling Of tools and fixtures,
the company built an experimental
motor plant at Saginaw. Mich, con-
tanning a complete equipment Of new
mschinery purely for research, ex-
pertinent and establishment OF pro-
duction practice. This plant started
last September | and continued in OPP
Grafton until November Is.
Meantime. the Flint Motor plant
was shut down from October / until
November 10. and the task vent for
ward of installing new machinery,
rebuilding old machines for new
work and re-educating in precision
methods thousands Of employees.
On November IS. the machinery
used in the experimental motor plant
was removed TO the main production
line and the Saginaw plant was dis
mantled. So we'll grounded were all
the plans that 10000 motors were
.vduced between November Is anu
December |, an average of more
than 1000 a day. During De-
cember 10000 motors were pro-
duced, an average Of more than 1000
a day.
The assembly plants continued OPP
erations on the old models until
october % when the last one closeu
Gown to prepare for the new car.
The first assemblies Of the new car
started December IL.
Today thousands Of the new Chew
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
AUTOCHANCE
Is EXPLAINED
Complete Turnover Is
Made By Chevrolet
With New 6

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 16.-The
first comprehensive answer yet oh
tEined to the question. slow did
Cnevrolet succeed in ~effecting one of
the most mammoth turnovers in In
custrial history was revealed here
today.
Since mid November when Chew
roiet announced that IL would dis
continue producing four cylinder cars
and would produce instead. a six in
the price range Of the four, specula-
tion in automobile circles was rife
rs to how this vas to be accomplish
cd. Other manufacturers who had
attempted turnovers had required as
long as is months to two years TO
swing back into capacity production.
There were many skepties.
When Chevrolet followed up its an
n"cuncement OF 4 six with the an
nouncement that deliveries on the
new models were TO begin January /,
few outside the company believed the
feat would be accomplished. But de-
liveries in quantity numbers did be-
gin January 1. On that date practic-
ally everv Chevrolet dealer in the
country displayed the new six. Once
tie question rr-echoed through
out trade circles, Glow did they do
it,"
The answer as II now 70
light can be epitomized in n single
word-"foresiSht." The forcsighted
policies Of General Motors end
Chevrolet have never been known 10
c~ountcnance aav hlird gestures,
The Chevrolet Six. which is today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

speeding over the highways In
thousands. was born four years ago.
At that time General Motors began
considering, with an open mind,
whether a six cylinder car could be
produced to sell in the price range
OF the four. Shortly ufterward
Chevrolet engineers designed the
first of the 100 engines which was
to precede the one which today pow
ers the new Chevrolet. One by one
these engines were tested, rede-
signed, improved, TORI down. From
each experiment the Chevrolet engi-
neers were learning.
Engineers are Satisfied
Then. one day last May after over
q million miles Of test driving, and
four years Of the most intensive sort
Of checking, Chevrolet engineers ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied that
they had perfected a six cylinder en-
CINE of exceptional merit. IL was q
momentous occasion in the history Of
the company, and marked the
achievement OF one OF the greatest
engineering triumphs in the history
Of the industry.
Meantime Fisher Body engineers,
working in close coope alton with
Chevrolet, announced that they had
a body, rugged and a.4ractive-in ev-
cry way worthy Of the sensational
new engine. And then it was that
the Chevrolet board of strategy ex-
pressed themselves as finally salts
fled.
Then began the process of making
ready 20 widely scattered Chevrolet
plants for the advent Of the new six.
It means that an entirely new set Of
machine tools, patterns and dies had
to be developed in the shops and on
the drafting boards. It meant thst
Chevrolet's 10000 employees had to
be adapted TO the change over.
And oil or this had 10 be done while
the company's we're in
involved. chiefly at the time, with
the production Of four cylinder gear
shift cars in numbers never before
equalled in the industry. II Is TO be
remembered that last year Chevrolet
again sustained It's position as
worlds largest builder Of automo-
biles" with a production Of 100000
cars.
Recognizing the fact that men had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

mcasurably increased I'm overall
length and with cores Of chassis inn
provements which cause the speci-
fication chart TO read like that or d
six costing many hundreds o. dol
lars mcre--this newest creation of
General Motors appears destined 10
grace the highways Of America In
ven greater numbers thar did ans
Of its three record-brcakinR prcdc-
cessoFs.
The power plant or the new Pontiac
Big Six actually exceeds in sire that
which was used in the Oakland Sir
when the original Pontiac was sntrr-
duced three years * this month.
The chassis In larger. stronger and
heavier And the ncwly-dcsirncd
Fisher bodies present such smart and
distinctive lines that the car gains q
pleasing and unmistakahle identity
all is own. With the greater power
on a 200-cubic inch engine, the new
car has achieved N degree on speed.
acccleration and response previously
considered unattainable in the field
of low-priced skies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

hind common sense. The farmer
has plenty OF It and 1t is high time
he 10 using 1t. To be blocked on
the market by some sharper who
could act grow a hill Of beans Ia
ridiculous. 1t Is about time they
are retired from business. They
have made their profit from the
farmers long enough.
The Valley il going forward in
every way but in rural districts.
About the time We get a nice
crop growing some fellow happens
to think how much OF an over pro
dueticn We will have; accordingly
he gets his pen and begins to in
form Us so IL won't be such n Jolt
and . hard task to get the prices
less than expense. However. the
prices are kept up until the crop
Is matufed to insure cultivation
and are. For instance / refer Won
70 the present cabbage market,
With reports through all the aut.
urnn months Of the shortage Of the
crop until . good acreage was set
and some matured. Then prices 20
far below cost Of production and il
- selling st SO per ton. In Sun
days Herald Mr.. c. "A. Stove nj
Highland, Ill, tells US cabbage IL
selling In his town at $50 per ton.
Who ID getting the $40? DO tell.
Our forefathers said taxation
without representation was tyranny
and was the u Of establishing
our nation
1t is just as unjust TO allow q
marketing system 70 exist in our
great nation chat viii rob a farmer
Of his ewn production and I am
thinking IL we are made Of the stuff
our f~crefathers we're, We will say
IL viii stop and that right now, no
matter what Il costs.
Who r the heroes? Come to the
front. Perhaps future generations
will name their bridges for you ms
they ara doing up the Valley. We
must have protective tariff on par
with manufactured goods before we
r on level with other business
interests.
MRS. L. HENsHAw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
POOR TO GET REQUESTS
At TOMR OF THE GTtER

PUTNEY, Eng.-Dr. Francis Mars
Cam. retired surgeon. who left $TS-
600. gave 81 800 TO the vicar Of the
parish church Of Dawlish for the
maintenance Of his m%ausoleum there,
and the remainder of the income for
the aged poor to be distributed in
April OF each year. They are 10
70 10 the mausoleum 70 receive il,
and TO place a single flower on or
about the tomb. The will also reads:
al desire the executors shall after
my death place in my hands y letter
which will be found in my safe. and
that such letter shall be buried with
rA.v
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

rolet skies are moving along the
highways Of America. Owners have
reported that the engine is every
thing its designers knew IL would be.
The acceleration is not surpassed by
that OF any other on the road. IL mas
ample speed for any emergency. 1t
has an economy better than 20 miles
to the gallon. IL Is beautiful in APP
pearance. II is exceptionally easy
riding.
Engineers and all those who can,
in detail. visualize that n truly ire
mendous industrial achievement this
incredibly fast turnover comprises,
marvel at its accomplishment. Il
stands as a brilliant tribute to two
great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Motors
and its Chevrolet division.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
NEW PONTIAC
Wins PRAISE
Auto Is Larger And
Finer Than Old
Product

NEW YORK. Feb. IG.-Thc new
1929 Pontiac Big six. revealed TO the
public for the first time with the
opening Of the National Automobile
show here. measured up in every re-
practically "A brand new car" iudg-
ing by the attention which II received
from the thousands who daily
thronged the Grand Central Palace.
A bigger car in every dimension
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
HALF-PRICE AT CONCERT
r0p TIE TrNpnpprn Eyp

DUBLIN.-Ths local newspaper
ut Fries publishes the following ad-
vertisement:
"A concert will be held on Sur.
day at Fries, doors opening at 1880
p. m. Admittanee fee, one shilling
Ladies who haven't their hair bob
bed will DO admitted for haif-fare
but since our womenfolk started
wearing mems clothes. CATERS, top
boots, silk hats, etc. IL Is not easy
to tell whether Jim Is Mary OF Mary
Jim, so girls attending the concert
will be expected to hand in their
names 10 the collectors. or course
only ladies who have their hair bob
bed or shingled will be asked to fol-
low this course"