davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
!SoUe On Domestics!

(24) LACE TRIMMED
PILLOWCASES, fine quality
muslin with wide lace edge
and medallion to match;
boxed. Were $3.50 pair.
r r i d a y only, Ct E7
pair ........... S1.O6
(s3) 72xs9-IN. PEP
PERELL COLORED SHEETS
of the famous PePperell
sheeting; in rose, peach,
orchid and blue.
Were $2.29. Fri Ct ca
day only ...... - Lug
(1O7) PEPPERELL COL
ORED PILLOWCASES, in
pink, peach, orchid and rose;
size 45x36 inches. Were 65c
each. Friday only, AAr
each .......,...... III
l6s) 72xsO-IN. DALLAS
SHEETS, heavy, fully bleach
ed free from dressing.
Were $l.35. Friday M
only S0C
Third FloeP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
81 Silk BIouseS
Originally $3.95
md &c ZE No. o.

Silk crepes, satins, ra.
diums, and chiffons, tailored
and fussy styles with long
or short sleeves. In white,
eggshell and colors; sizes So
to 40.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

rs, but we are only human, and there
corners that are neglected. For the
w-not one single piece escapes. Every
Pmnant assortment is put on sale-at
I'LL find some surprising offerings listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Me Entire Year Fri Rc'a day. Only 9ta;,
Odd Lots SilUerware
Going!

Odd Lots SilUerware
Going!
(2S) WHITE HANDLE
STAINLESS STEEL STEAK
KNIVES; were Csc. IT,
Friday only, each. kON
(l1) STERLING SILVER
CLOTHES BRUSH
ES; were 81. Friday CO.
only wv
90 STERLING SILVER
CLOTHES HE'S;
were $s.ss. Friday Cd EO
only ............ COsOV
6 PAIRS) SILVER
PLATED CANDLESTICKS;
were S4.95. Friday CO ar
only ............. SOsOO
(5) PIECES OF SILVER
PLATED HOLLOWARE;
Candlesticks, Center Pieces
and Trays; were CACn
$5.95. Friday only G4sOJ
(lS) STERLING AN
KLETS, with chain; o.
were Csc. Friday only OJS
(l6) S H E LII SIDE
COMB S; were Soc. Or
Friday only. ........ JJ~
(lO) SILVE R-PLATED
MESH BAGS; link handles;
were $l.95. Friday Ct
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11
CID PEARL BEAD, FLAT
NECKLACES; were or.
CSC. Friday only. -. UOS
(1s) FA NCY SEED
PEARL NECKLAC ES;
were 81. Friday c.
sIlverware-street Floor
Furniture Clearance!
(12) END TABLES, ma
hogany finish, slightly dam
aged; were $l.25. FRI ~
day only. ............. bJ
CD TILT-TOP TABLES,
mahogany finish, slightly
scratched; were
$l0.ss. Fri day ct OE
only .............. ~ sJO
CD GATE.LEG TABLES,
solid mahogany top; slightly
damaged. Were
$19.75. Friday C1A7E
only .......... G13stC
60 CHINTZ COVERED
BED ROOM CHAIRS, green,
black, and cream; soiled.
Were SIS. Fri C17 or
day only. ...... S1I.SO
% DAVENPORT TABLE,
mahogany veneer top lac
quered. Was
$19.95. Friday Go nr
only .......... S1J.S5
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last a. hours:
Ellen M. Wiley, 90. 1875 n n. ave.
Martha A. PevAre. ~, sos st. ne.
pitaL nue.
Virginia n. Eeeney, SO, IS ut. ne.
George M. Flynn, -. st. EliZabeths Hos
Philip n. Handley. -. Union Station yard
u, Paul q. spainhour. IS, U. 8. Veterans
Ruth Z. Meyers. 30 100 East Capitol st,
E Esss1 =: Hines, Il days. sihley Hospital.
William Brown. 30. Emergency Hospital
Thomas Harkum. IS: GaliinFer Hospital.
tween "A and 3rd SITS. sw
Robert Smith. IS. 4os M st. ne.
Robert West. n. Gallinger Hospital.
Mildred 3: Moore, 40. los and st. s.w.
Mabel G. Anderson. 20. 1897 D st. ne.
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
1n Mrntnrtant.

dear vie. lila l. 5s Cos who Sepsr.sa
Tbs s5iss life one year ago today, March zi'
Just to show | win always remember.
YOUR Iovi AS1' a s6as aSo,' JOHN H. ia
JONES. JULIA. REV. +. J.. AND ISAAC.
In loving remsmbrance Of my dear mot n,I
dear bro o rev wno r. o.io Jones. who died
2s,Sssr &, Az az and dear s $40 ISAAC
The desrest ones from US are gone,
p4goHTES AMP sisI,EER:. ELIZA ia E NEINysy.
OLIVIA DELoATCH.
s brsne. q my mother. JOSEPHINE SOAR
LETT. Who died three years ago today
HER son. DANIEL j. scARLErr.
sCARLETT. JOSIE. In loving remembrance
& s sss ElTf , Who G sepsr.sd this III:
three years as Hr fsasy; Si AND FAMILY
nus 81 dear In 0 esas Sat 'i SuY
A. SIMPSON. who departed this IRE
1908
Night BY night and dsy by, day.
stood and watched her loving hands
And V saw her Slowly fade away.
tried 50 hard .t to Keep .b her ,S wh nc
s65Ts 1oh ia GSI sis' ssMi i Ess
TEMPS. HENRY n. In sad but loving re.
fssSer! HENRY r. TEMPS. Who d.p.rtsd
ini' ,sis rs eleven years ''9 TH fsd fSMi ms'A
TURNER. MARY FRANCES: IN sad but
loving rsmem5rsnss Of our dear . mo.ner;
this life nfteen years ago today, March
Love keeps her own. and though apart,
Dear memories dwell within the heart to
comfort and sustain.
And some day in fairer Land:
w HER H LosNG Su Son ANb fpsasGnoHrzss
VALENTINE. RUTH SWAMI. A tribute Of
ana snS sser IN RTTH Ss%ASS v
ENTINE. who departed this life six years
ago today. March 81. 1928.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
~ LovINd IN MOTHER AND SISTER.
WALTER. CHAKLEs. In sad but loving re-.
today, March al. 1919.
The flowers place upon your grave
But the love have for you. dear Charlie,
WIN new" HIS DEVooTfEp MOTHER. -
| WARD. ELIZABETH. In loving remen-
| hrance of my devoted daughter, ELIZA
EETH WARD. who departed this life M
| teen years ago today, March Il, 1914.
Loving and kind In all her ways,
| Upright and Just till tho end OF her Gays;
| Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
| What q loving memory she LEFT BEHIND:
| HER LOVING MOTHER, MRS. HESTER
| WARD.
wENRICB, ANNA ELIZABErH. token OF
| love and devotion sacred to the memory OF
| our dear wife, mother and daughter, ANNA
| ELIZABETH WENRICH. Who departed this
life one year ago today, March ~, 1873.
Today recalls sad memories
| OF O dear one gone to rest.
And those who still remember
| Are those that loved you best.
| Always through her kindly thoughts
And still more kindly deeds
| She sought the fragrant rose OF JOY
I Among LIES noxious weeds.
| She held no selfish thoughts Of gain
| In searching day BY day;
| Her pleasure was to find the rose
| And then give 1t away.
| Loving and kind in all her Ways,
Upright and just TO the end OF her DAYS
| Sincere and kind, IN heart and mind,
what 0 beautiful memory she left behind.
| HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. SON AND
I MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Hratha.

ADAMS. JAMES REID. On Tuesday, March
M T.; ,sss q Sss pm:, a. his T:sid:nss; "a
ADAMS Fansr. as tprisss:, iao his Hh iase
residence, Saturday, March -, at 10 am.
Sunday. March II. 1899, q the rssidene;
ms ssS MF sA Ao asek' ss sin es :s
ee viewed ct the chapel OF L. A. Lewis
Mars, III H. Ss ft ssd Term Tse s.
Granite SPRINGS, Va, Thursday. March II
BURKE. MARTIN n. On wednesday. March
~ No.! !sss' q s;so p.m;' At oreye PARK Inn
sUFkz. Sslovsd husband q Af Del. <.
Burke 3nee Harnedyl; Funeral services at
o. ' Msre he ss q sc
y 70 os e MeSn
BURROUGHS, FREDERICK n. On Tuesday,
aspss; sss: 8 Nv; rtkbERick n Bur
Burroushs inee Houser]. in the 10th year
OF bis age. Funeral from his late residence
chalsS. dsorr s%; sh b e. 81 johns ms
terment Cedar Hin Cemetery.
CL0YD, MARY. Departed this life Tuesday
s sssn le:a. Ssss 3. e ol|S !:
Sssm. s1sS:s :,s:s5 :: q. g. w hsls
friends 70 mourn their loss FUNERAL Phi:
s.s .' ssS q .n q: ls ssSss s. &. s.
ropolitsn A. NJ. 2. Church. onlciatins.
Boston, Mass. papers please eopy.)
The old rugged cross she bore
And eseasnssd L &c today Ste Tor el her crown
DADE. ElaalA. Departed this life wsdnes-
EMMA DADE. devoted wife Of Charles T.
Dads. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NNARDE YAE-
acsns s6sH.i s e. d.vossa hasSsnS 81
mPs .'s me. :n S. 1Gsnf fi :sss. q
cssses and las sS e W. sisters g. Rn
katherine and MiHitisd simins, and oshsr
mornins from tie resd.nesn Il his e dSna
sssn 4 c.s 81 y .ns . rsa ShuT 81
terment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. Friends
invited.
as.r ;ef s2a: : .a .sa e s: past.
IN silence you i Mns ffsoov1No FAMILY. a.
DISCS 49, a. w sd rH e "a r: Sc s,sa
jay st. ne, WILLIAM THoNxss. devoted
son Of the late Mamie Disss. he leaves
Ssson Nv; 'r ssSs: Gsor.s f. n:ss
Dies: two sisters. Mrs. LettIe Greenfield
70 e h ks: s sSs r1s
Deanwood. D. c.. Rev Brent. pastor. at
Arlington, Va.
DIGGs. WILLIAM T. oficers and Members
OF Morning Star Lodge, No. 40. I. B. p.
O.. Z. Of W.: You are hereby notified 10
attend the funeral of our late brother.
WILLIAM T. DIGGS. Of 44I1 Jay st. ne,
Friday. March %, 1879. at pm. sharp,
ct the First Baptist Church, WHITING
nam place ne, Deanvood, D. c. Colum-
bic Lodge, No. IS; Forest Temple. No. 8;
Columbia Temple No. 422, are invited to
attend. DIR. LEO s. HOLTON, 3. r.
Attest: VIM. II. NEWMAN, Sec.
FRIEDRICH, WILLIAM III. On Tuesday,
Msrsh ie: 1873; at $40 am. WILLIAM d.
FRIEDRICH, devoted husband Of Rosa
deaeons Of the Mckinley Memorial Baptist
Church. 18th and L SITS NV, DR.. 8. q. Lam
kfns, pastor. Funeral from the church ct
Pm. Friday, March az. 1nterment at
pumbarton, 8. C. He leaves to mourn
their loss. besides q wife and three chill
dren. four brothers. j. Harmon. Peter
Mack and Shack Friedrich, and four sis
ters. Sarah. Hattie, Clara and Lucy. of
South Carolina and host Of other rela-
uves and friends. IL
GEISENDAFFER. GRACE A. Suddenly. on
Monday, March Is, 1929. in PhiIadelphia,
GRACE A. OEISENDAFFER (nee Powers5.
wife Of Charles j. Geisendafier and
mother Of Marion and Martha Geisen-
daffer. Funeral on Friday. March "a, at
am. from Corpus Christi Church, 3pth
st. and Alleshany ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

bia, 9. c., where he was serving as in
structor in the South Carolina National
Guard. His widow, Mrs. Evelyn w
Ellis. accompanied the funeral party to
this city.
Born at Jacksonville. Fla. March 13
1885. Capt. Ellis was an officer in the
Florida National Guard In April. 1917,
when appointed q major of Infantry In
the National Army for service In the
World War In July, 1920, he was ap-
pointed q captain Of Infantry In the
Regular Army and IN the following Oc-
tober was transferred to the Quarter
master Corps. He was attached to the
Militia Bureau Of the War Department
for two years before his transfer to Co
l,imbia in July, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

Theodore w. Cooper, II. and Henrietta A.
Young. -; Rev. Charles H. Fox.
William L. washington. al. and 1nez Milf
ton. 10; Rev. Clarence Digs.
Paul Mann. 20. and Carrie Edwards, 10;
Rev. D. 3. Wismen.
Viola r. Davidson, -, west New BRIGHTON.
Staten Island. n. r; Rev. Franklin Johns
Bohanan.
and Vertie Vigenia SHAW. 23, Summitville,
Tenn: Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Robert Lee Leake, 30, Reminsten. Va. and
z. Briggs.
Harry W, Matthews. "a. orlando. Fla. and
Vivian a: Joyce, %. Nova Scotia, Canada
Rev. William NJ Hoffman.
=, john Donate. 80. and Marguerite DiMisa,
81; Rev. A. Cataria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
SAMUEL ]. STEINBERGER
IS DEAD AT AGE OF So
Native Washingtonian Identified
With Hotel and Restaurant Bust
ness for Many Years.

Samuel ]. Steinberger, q native of
this city, and for many years promi-
nently identified with the hotel and res
taurant business here. died at Emer-
gency Hospital last night after an ILL.,
ness Of several weeks. He was So years
old. Funeral arrangements were be-
ing completed today.
Mr.. Steinberger, who was born in
Washington, October IL, 1876, was for
merly manager Of the Arlington Hotel,
and at the time OF his death was en-
gagged In the restaurant business in Po-
tomac, Va.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helene z. Steinberger: O son, Samuel.
jr., and two sisters, Mrs. Charles p.
Beers and Mrs. Benjamin wollberg, all
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last a. hours:
Daniel and Elsie L. Gonzales. twins. boy
and girl.
John n. and Marsaret W. Peatherstone,
Mason 2. and neorsiane y. stobsr. boy.
Eimer r. and Barbara n Gates. boy.
Eugene w. and Marian 3. Hense, boy.
James n. and Frances Shoemaker, boy.
Gladstone D. and earah B. Bailey. girl
John r and Dorothy G. McGregor. girl
Robert r. and Helen @. Murray. girl.
Jerome J. and Rose B. Reid, boy.
George g. and Elizabeth L. Neuhaus, girl
Charles z. and Julia A: Cosby, Eirl.
Joseph n. and Marsaret c. Franke, boy.
John W. and Elenofe Townsend, girl.
Luther G. ana Bessie P. jenkins. Girl.
Ernest A. and sylvia Cephas. boy.
Charles and Lillian Teel. girl.
Roland A. and virginia Harrison, gfrl
Benlamine and Annie Foster. girl
DAVID md Mildred 3. Rice, girl.
Rniho r. and Gertrude Elmore. boy.
6ichard and Roselfne Fredericks. boy.
George Z. and Geneva Stevenson, Girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Child Welfare for Filipinos.

Babies of the Province of Ilocos Norte
are receiving the benefits of the prize
money which that province recently won
in the cleanup week" contest in the
Philippines. The funds were used in
purchasing equipment for a travelling
child welfare clinic. The outfit, on
motor truck, is visiting all the towns in
the province, and conducts clinics, gives
instruction to mothers and performs
other duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Abbep.mausoleui,,
Notwithstanding
MILITARY HIGHWAY
BEYOND SOUTH GATE

MILITARY HIGHWAY
BEYOND SOUTH GATE
Opposite Arlington Cemetery
Ride out In the afternoon and
rieD this toonderfnl mGuSoleun1
In its serene and permanent tran
utility.
This halloUed beauty spot Is
an everlasting memorial to the
lore and reverence for those t0|to
haze passed on.
ENDOWMENT COSTS NO MORE
THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL
Inspect Now--Open Every Day
Office 600 Conn. Ave. Main 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
BELL FUNERAL RITES.

Services Are Held Today for S5--
Year-0ld Woman.
Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Bell, S5, who died Tuesday night ut the
residence of James w. Fee, with whom
she had made her home for the last
seven years, at 800 c street. were con-
Quoted ut the c street address ut 10
o'clock this morning by Rev. Edgar w.
Beckett. pastor of the Forestville Meth
odist Church. Burial was at Forest
vile, Md.
Mrs Bell was the widow Of william
Bell, who died at Mr.. Fees home six
years ago. They came to Washington
from Canton, S. OAK, Is years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

ARCHER. SADIE B. In loving remembrance
q N. .n s:ss Sss .. s rs. AZ
a hS 'f GoyiN m's sok. William hof ARCHER
ARCHER, SADIE ?: In loving rsmemsrsnse
day, March II. 1927.
Another sad two years just ended.
Another sun has set.
How can mother ever fcrssts
The night dew, which falls in silence.
Shall cover with verdure the grave where
And the. tears 7 have shed. though in
Shall long keep her memory wherever 20.
learn Is the years roll onward
And leave the past behind
But proves ) that hat our SSu Cod is s' siSd
For as peace comes after suffering
80 A n,. love y r scss S 3. Ssn'
And out Of my loss the gain.
She Is waiting by the river.
Jus: :srss acres s the silent stream sy.r s,oo,,.
And the banks are ever green.
Passed beyond mothers touch,
BEYOND mothers sisht-
ne 5SSS S ss s2 IN; e 'sssaaas
BRYCE. ROBERT II. A tribute Of love to
ne ;YTSss q n. sssss tss III. ssseen
years ago today. March II. 1918.
As loved him. 80 I miss him;
Il ms p bES eonG s g Is nsis
BurLER. SARAH II. In sad but loving re-
membranee OF our. dear mother, SARAH
M. BUTLER who departed this life three
years ago '00t MA btdss A Al MAGGIE. t.
CAGE. CARL c. In loving rsmembrsnee Of
my dear . hnse s, CARL d, &c Gaze ;aG. VINO
Ef a.d LOVING VIE wnHElMISA 3.
caIw FRANCES Il sss5ss SaE% e
today. March 81. 1928.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall.
But the beautiful memory you left behind
'"'i"S'' '"e"' "''' THE FAMILY. .
DREAMER. CATHERINE C. In loving re-
& cur e. SseTss Ss an. sho os
parted thi, NE four years ago today
MATCH d. ' HER HUSBAND ANp~soNs. =
D!Nks. JAMES ALEXANDER. In sad but
AXE SIsssSs1Dosss prsks. ~. Vie d:Rs -;
81. ~: sss, life seven years ago today March
Leaf By leaf the roses fall.
Soul By soul the Savior calls
Calls not for one. but calls for ALL
And We must answer when He ceus.
The Christians native air;
His watehword ct the sase Of death.
e., ssv 5,SE: ,:.ss .h n... roll
Ana shall be with those who rest
,1 asleep within st the seme .,ru. AIRY
HI asb 5nylNo SISTER MARTHA ALEX
membranee Of our dear father. ROBERT
A. DIXON, who departed this life one
year ago today, March IL, 1928.
No one knows how we miss you
Life has not been the same to US
Since you were called away.
''o'' his Ris'i E1oiv1No SONS.
FORTUNE, EVA T.. A tribute Of love to the
memory Of our Ssy91es caT wso a asc one
year ago today, March a. 1928.
Home I: SAD Q Lore! Lord. s how d .ss,y'
weary. Tor We hear it not.
Day by day We grow more lonesome.
Thinking as the moments ~;
of W., y" on n WY. da Sister
THE FAMILY.
HAWKINS. ERNEST r. In sad but loving
fS.r e our H sss sssS, HSo az: a.
M RssssS al ini is,4 ne Two years ''' '00'''
Two years have passed since that sad day
goa afn TOOK sne 4ns home otta was His win
R RHs b SS5 hfsF ws H Ssf
JACOBS. ELLA L. In sad but. loving mem
year ago today. March ii. 1875. 49,
THs one We Loved s. has con o,,,, to rest;
The hands that Away. save US helm
NC So4 " II d ssn s1 sHs sh MiayRrIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
MISS JULIET BROOKE
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Funeral Services Are Conducted In
Louise Home-Interment to
Be Held Tomorrow.

Miss Juliet Lyle Brooke, 90 years old.
formerly Of Stanton, Va, died ct her
residence, In the Louise Home, yester-
day, after 0 long illness.
Miss Brooke was born Christmas day,
In 1910. She was the daughter of the
late Robert Spotswood Brooke Of st.
Julian, near Frederick, Va. Her mother,
before her marriage, was Miss Margaret
Lyle Smith Of Egypt, Rockingham Coun-
ty, Va.
Staunton. Va, tomorrow.
Miss Brooke Is survived by q brother
John Francis Brooke, and q sister. Mrs.
Walter Chermside, both Of Staun-
ton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
ELLIS RITES HELD.

Funeral services were held in Airing
ton National Cemetery this afternoon
for Capt. Arnold w. Ellis. Quartermas-
ter Corps, who died Tuesday at Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Three score leading citizens have Is
sued 36-page report urging that mill
tary training at the University Of I'LL
nois be placed on voluntary rather
than a compulsory basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Homework and examinations were
criticized at the annual meeting of the
Incorporated Association Of Assistant
Masters Of Secondary Schools, at
Brighton, England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
new CROSSING
AUTHORIZED
Combes Switch Will Give
NJ. p. Access to Cold
Storage Plant

HARLINGEN. June 5.-Permit to
cross the highway between here and
Combes with another railway switch
has been received from Glib Gil
christ. state highway engineer, max
ing 1t possible for the Missouri Pa
cific to build a switch track to the
100-car cold storage plant to be
erected here by the Central Power
and Light company.
The district engineer previously
had refused to permit construction
Of the extra crossing. unless a new
route out of Harlingen TO Combes
was provided. There are two rail
crossings on the highway now.
The state engineer took the view,
1t was explained. that eventually the
new route will be provided. and that
one more rail crossing will be per-
mitted. He will not permit other
crossings. he explained.
Work on the crossing, and on the
plant is expected to be started soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
FOOD STORE
OOPEN HERE
Jitney Jungle Will Bring
Fourth Valley Branch
To Brownsville

The Jitney Jungle company of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley will ex-
tend its scope of business into
Brownsville, opening the fourth VAL
ley store, Saturday Of this week,
1t was announced here by Nick II.
McCarty. Valley manager.
Other stores Of the concern are
located in McAllen. Harlingen and
San Benito, headquarters being in
Harrington.
A location at s35 Elizabeth street
In Brownsville. has been secured
and QUILTED for the local store. 1t
has been completely furnished with
fixtures of the Standard Jitney Jun
gle type. and display space in the
front arranged.
The Brownsville store Is to be
managed by w. l.. Norton.
The local store is another step in
an unprecedented expansion of this
business. Starting with the Har-
lingen store less than three years
ago the concern has rapidly grown
70 Valley-wide proportions.
Another Of the more recent ex-
pansions was the purchase of a
warehouse in Harrington. the build
ing used formerly by Moncrief-Le-
noir being purchased. The general
offices have been placed in this
building. and trucks run daily be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Bill Proposes
/. Special Graves
For Texas Heroes

AUSTIN. June 5.-Bodies OF
famous early Texas heroes would
be removed from several states and
from obscure graves IN many parts
OF Texas and brought to the state
cemetery in Austin. under a bill
offered In the senate by Senators
Thomas 3. Love of Dallas and
Walter r. Woodul Of Houston.
Monuments wonld be erected over
graves OF other leaders in the fight
for Texas independence.
Among the Texas heroes whose
bodies would be brought 20 lie be-
side Stephen Y. Austin's In the
state cemetery. the bill lists.
James Pincknev Henderson. from
Washington. d. G.
Peter H. Bell from Littleton,
N. c.
Kenneth L. Anderson, from An
derson. Tex.
Jesse Grimes. from Grimes
county.
Jesse Billinesiey from McDade
cemetery. In Bastrop county.
Oliver Jones. from Houston.
w. 3. Seaton. from Fayette
county.
Moseley Baker, from Houston.
John A. Greer. from San Angus
tine county.
Richard Ellis. from Bowie county.
Hardin r. Runnels from Bowie
county, provided his grave can be
found.
Rev. James G. Wilson from Con
zales county.
r. M. Williamson from Wharton.
Robert Potter from Marion
county.
The bill provides for erecting a
monument TO Stephen Creay at
Austin.
1t appropriates s9.650 for remov-
ing the bodies and erecting monu-
ments. and includes 500 for a
search for the grave Of Hardin r.
Runnels IN Bowie county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

tween it and the other Valley re-
tail establishments.
MI. McCarty in commenting on
the opening of the Brownsville store
said. I'VE wish TO thank the people
of Brownsville for the invitation to
come to your city.
we know that we have many
friends there. persons who have
stopped in Jul other Valley stores,
and we feel that we are not new
corners in the section.
we pledge TO the people OF
Brownsville the good service they
are entitled to. and with an eff
cient organization in Brownsville
will be able to grow with the city,
and to become an integral part OF
its progress"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Sons Fate Worries
Woman Charged In
Indiana MI G r

VALPARAISO. Ind, June SIP
Apparently more concerned over
the Imprisonment of her adopted
son, Edward, than the fact that for
the second time within three years
she had been charged with murder,
Mrs. Catherine CaSsler Of Chicago
today ~restlessly awaited the outcome
Of further questioning Of the boy
regarding the death of Miss Came
ola Soutar a week ago.
Mrs. Cassler was charged with
shooting Miss Soutar, 24-year-old
professional skater, and with hiding
her body near Hebron, Ind. The
motive was believed to have been
that Miss Soutar was too friendly
with Truman CCharles) CaSsler. the
40-year-old accused woman'S hus-
band.
Edward. 19-year-old son was to
be taken today to the marsh where
Miss Soutar's body was found a
week ago. The youth along with
Truman easier and Chester john
son. fiance of the dead girl. we're
held as witnesses.