davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

Excelsior:
j. B. Corns, Stuart Place, First.
Algerian Tang:
T.. r.. Crockett, Mercedes. First.
Ballard Nursery, WeSlaco. Second.
VIM. Ball, Weslaco, Third. j. Flint,
Mission. Fourth. John Shary. Nj
sion, Fifth.
Nevo Tang:
John Flint. Mission. First; John
Shary. Mission. Second.
Sweet Tang:
Ballard Nursery, Weslac0, First.
Nevo Tang:
Ballard Nursery. Weslaco, First.
Sat Suma:
John Shary, Mission, First; Sigel
Olsen. Mission. Second; j. Flint,
Mission. Third; Bridges. Mission.
Fourth.
Kumquat, Nagami:
VIM. Ball, Weslaco, First: Bal
lard Nursery, Weslaco, Second: J..
n. Davis and Son, La Feria. Third:
John Shary. Mission. Fourth.
Kumquat, Narumi:
SibSOn, La Feria, First; j. j.
- -
Fritz. Harlingen, Second.
Cafomandine:
Ballard Nursery, WeSlaco. First:
L. r.. Crockett. Mercedes, Second:
VIM Ball, WeSlaco, Third; John
Shary, Mission, Fourth; John Flint.
Mission, Fifth.
Navel Orange:
+. II. Calwell La Feria, First. John
Flint, Mission. Second; &. II. How
arth. La Feria. Third: John Shary,
Mission. Fourth; "a. J. Waller, La
Feria, Fifth.
Pineapple:
j. Z. Clark, La Feria, First; John
Flint. Mission, Second: John Shary.
Mission, Third; Mrs. II. p. Mcneil.
La Feria, Fourth; Fl. II. Halstead.
Mission. Fifth.
Valencia:
J. Z. Clark. La Feria. First: Mrs.
n. p. Mcneil. La Feria, Second: Am
brose johnson, Laredo. Third:
Mansel Wiley. La Feria, Fourth; j.
9. Crossett. Harrington, Fifth.
Lue Gem Gong:
F. f. Chandler, Ncslaco. First:
]. B. Corns. Stuart Place. Second:
John Shary. Mission. Third: John
Flint, Mission, Fourth; III. Fl. Hal
sted. Mission. Fifth.
Non Pariel:
J. C.. Crossett. Harlingen, Tf-st.
Ruby Early:
j. c. C~rossett. Harrington. First:
A. j. Waller. La Feria. Second;
Will Rodgers. Donna, Third.
Ruby Late:
J. J. Fritz, Harrington, First.
Homasassa:
T. W. Edward. Mercedes, First;
II. II. Halsted. Mission, Second: l..
r. Crockett, Harrington, Third.
Parson Brown:
Ballard Nursery. Weslaco, First:
Chas. d. Parker. Dilley, Second: j..
z. Clark. La Feria, Third: John
Shary. Mission, Fourth: Mrs. II. p.
Mcneil. La Feria, Fifth.
Norris:
J. c. Crossett, Harrington. First:
H. +. Chandler. Donna. Seco.-d: j..
II. Fritz. Harlingen, Third: John
Flint. Mission, Fourth.
Jappa:
A. j. Waller. La Feria. First:
Ned. G. Rigsbee. San Benito. Sc
cond; T. v. Edwards, Mercedes,
Third.
Golden Ring:
A. j. Waller, La Feria. First.
Mediterranean Sweet:
Jonn Flint. Mission. First; F. w.
edwards, Mercedes. Second; Hack
ney, McAllen, Third.
Temple:
H.. II. Halsted, Mission, First;
VIM. Ball, Weslaco, Second: II. e..
Watson, Laredo. Third: Ballard
Nursery. WeSlaco. Fourth; VIM.
Ball. Weslaco, Fifth.
King Mandarin:
III. Echolas, Mission. First: John
Flint. Mission, Second; Ballard
Nursery, Weslaco, Third; VIM. Ball,
Weslaco. Fourth: T. j. Keltner, Mis-
sion. Fifth.
Ponderosa Lemon:
c.. II. Howarth. La Feria, First:
r.. r. Howard. Mission, Second: III.
III. Halstead. Mission. Third: w. O..
Taylor. Donna. Fourth; Mrs. Vol
mer. Mission, Fifth.
Continued on Page z ven)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

Rose Sale-S35O and s2.25 per doz-
en-. See list in today's paper. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

"You amt seen nothing yet
Better see the new Zenith before
you buy. AT McCleary's Music Co.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

steam OiI-$S.00 permanent wave
for $500. Special prices for three
facial treatments. three manicures,
and three shamDoos. For appoint
ment phone STA j or call 1895
Adams. Adv. 8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

Visiting-Mrs. Rangell. and little
DAUGHTER Pauline are visiting in
Bonahm. Texas. They expect ia
return to Brownsville about Jan lst
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

Jack ORear, Harrington; ;
Troy w. Moon. santa Rosa.
Agricultural Department
I. b. Corn. l PIX. cow peas -;
r p Corn. 10 ears white corn So; J,
= CIark Ia Feria. 10 bales OF cot
ton 81: F. E. Chandler, WeslacO
IN ears corn 81; T. J. Dudley, Santa
Rosa PIX. peanuts So; q. H. How
arth. La Feria, 10 boles cotton 81:
@. IT.. Howarth, La Feria. 10 boles
az short cotton 81 q. III. HowarthI
IA Feria. Sorgum hay So; A. l.
Baner. La Feria. upland cotton 81;
a Z. Baner, La Feria, 10 heads
Darso S.; "A. l.. Baner. La Feria. lO
heads Higaria So; N. Z. Phipps,
brownsville, Bundle Rhodes grass
hav So; ". 4. Phipps, Brownsville
10 ears white cor 81: ~. T.. Phipps'
Brownsville, Best single a corn -
Rabbits
New leland White
81. Bucks:
Magic Valley Rabhitry. first; Ku-
hlman Rabbit Farm, second.
y 10 q A10th1W
Magic Valley Rabbitry, first; DR.
Harrison, second.
Jr. Bucks:
Magic Valley Rabbitry. first and
seconud.
ST. Does:
Magic Valley Rabbitry. first and
second, kaufman Rabbit farm
third.
6 to 8 Does:
Magic Valley Rabbitry. first and
second; DR.. Harrison, third.
Jr. Does:
Magic Valley Rabbitry, first, sec
ond. third. and fourth.
Special Premiums:
Best Fur rabbit. Magic Valley
Rabbitrv: best rabbit in show. Ma
pic Valley Rabbitrv: best display
Magic Valley Rabbitry.
Kansas City. Denver and
San Antonio
Standard Chinchilla
ST. Bncks:
J. c. Davidson. first: F. z. Fisher.
second. p. C. Ruthven. third anc
fourth. r. e. Salage. fifth.
ST. Does:
II. A. Smith. first and third. l.
z. wigtep. secord and fourth
rteavv ChfnchiIIe Toe and Litter:
B. G. Ruthoen. first.
Black and White Dutch
.Tr. Does:
r.. r. Hoyt. first.
Jr. Buck:
@. r. Hoyt. first.
White Beverns
ST. Buck:
G. R. Hoyt. first.
ST. Doe:
@. r. Hovt. first.
Lops--Sr. Buck:
G. r. Hot. f5-st.
Sr. Doe:
G. r. Hovt. first.
White Finnish
Jr. Buck:
Frank Army, first.
.Ir. Does:
Frank Army. first and second.
New leland Red
ST. Buck:
Kuhlman Rabbit Farm, first.
.Jr. Buck:
kaufman Rabbit Farm. second;
j. w. Daniels, third.
Sr. Does:
Magic VALLEY rabbitry. first: Mat
thevs Brs. rabbitry, second and
third.
G 10 s Does:
Matthews Brs. rabbitry, fourth
and fifth.
Flower Show
First Prizes.
Mrs. Erwin w. Scott. San Benito.
vase yellow chrysanthemums. 81;
Mrs. John Gill. Harrington. one
bloom. 81; Mrs. o. e. Stuart. Har-
lingen. vase anemone, 81; Mrs. 5
w. Dunn. Harrington. a S white
pompon. 81: Miss Flora Stooky. San
Benito. vase pink pompon. 81; Mrs
w. H. Hall. Harrington, basket
chrysanthemums. 81: Mrs. J. J
Fritz. Harrington. best red rose. 81.
Mrs. w. H. Hall. Harrington. vase
yellow roses, 81: Mrs. l. B. Corns
Harrington. vase pink roses. 81; Mrs
Francis Ingram. Harrington. best
pink rose. 81: Mrs. L. A. Carpen-
ter. San Benito. vase red roses. 81.
Mr.. C. s. Hunley. Harlingen, has.
ket or roses. 81: Mrs. L. "A. Car,
nenfer. san Renifn- namnas rrasS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
the noted
Psychologist : Adviser

the noted
Psychologist : Adviser
Mclbin's advice IL like "a
lantern to a man walking
on a dark road. Melbin's
entire life has been de-
voted 10 her profession.
You will find her work
educational and convinc-
ing.
2 4?
What am r best adapted for?
what ~ my lucky day?
How can I improve my health?
Why have I lost my position?
Why can't 7 hold friends?
VIII I be successful IN nv
studies?
Does my sweetheart love me2
How can 7 hold my husband?
Should 7 60 into partnership?
She warns you gravely.
Office:
GLENWOOD HOTEL
800 Washington st.
Apt. 1.
Hrs. $3.50 "A. IN. ID o d. TIL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
GIRL BTGANrIsT Ar q

LONDON-ArraiEntd for blEar1v.
i8-year-Old Hannah tE-rIn Slil
she was willing To 10 I'D prison w
get away from men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
No Mail, Phone or
{. 0. D. Orders Accepted
All Sales Final!

Buyers mistakes :. odd lots j.. remnants
-. paved over" merchandise and slow
moving articles are not allowed to clutter up the
shelves and stock rooms at GOldenberg's :.
hence once year the White Elephant Sale!
Regardless Of the loss we have to take on them
they must go before we begin the new year.
Fortunately what are White Elephants to us are
often exactly what you need, and there's small
chance Of their lingering long tomorrow after
what we've done to their prices! Note that no
particular department or line is featured :.
every value in the sale is feature in itself
=. so read them all and HURRY!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
ARMY
OElx)E:I 2S
leave Of absence is granted:

Leave Of absence is granted
Capt. Warren ]. Clear. Infantry. five
days.
Major Dslos C. Emmons. Air CorpE
six days.
Second Lieut.. Daniel II. Hundley
Infantry. three months and rs DAYS
with permission to visit foreign coun
tries, March ].
Col George G. Galley, Field Artillery
is assigned to the seventy-sivth Fielc
Artillery, with station at Fort d. A
Lieut.. Col. william H. Burt Genera
staff Corps (Field Artillery. is de
tailed in the Inspector Generals De
partment Chicago. Ill.
of Engineers, will report to the presi
dent Mississippi River Commission fol
duty as his assistant.
First Lieut.. Gervais W. Trichel
Coast ARTILLERY Corps; will dntT proceed tb /,
s s5o0Hty9 eyra ~ e" Company H'
First Lieut. Hobart Hewett. Coas
Artillery Corps, will proceed to Brook
lyn. N. Y. for duty at the sperrS
Gyroscops Company.
fantry, assigned to the Twenty fourth
Infantry, Fort BenninE, Ga.
Second Lieut.. Walter c. Donald
Twelfth Infantry, to the Panama Cana
Major William C. williams. Infantry
with ouartermaster Corpsl to the
Philippine Department.
Major Drury X. Mitchell. Quarter
master Corps. Is assigned to duty as
Capt. Sidney H. Nsgrotto Twelfth
Infantry. is assigned to the Twenty
fourth infantry. Fort BenninE. Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
j. 8. WORKERS
WON'T QUIT

The Civil Service Commission
claims that Uncle Sans super.
animated employees don't choose
to retire. Continuance certifi
Gates have been issued to 19,745
workers who were eligible for re
tirement, while only 1870 have
been retired for age.
THE fact that 20.8 per cent
Of all annuitants now on the roll
were retired for total disability
before they reached retirement
age indicates" according to the
annual report, that there are
many in the service whose eff
ficiency is impaired but who can
not now be retired, their dis.
ability not being total.
"A lowering of the retirement
age and national retirement, say
at the age of so after long service
would make for great efficiency
The present retirement age ranges
from 10 for clerical workers down
to 81 for workers in hazardous
positions.
The commission recommends
thorough character investigations
in the case of applicants for
positions of trust. The commits
sion would also restore the posi-
tions of deputy collector of in,
ternal revenue and deputy mar.
shall to the classified service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
FLAMES MENACE
CANADA TOWN

CHATHAM, Ont, Dec. Q GIN.
sO-Fighting frantically, firemen
of four cities were today attempt
ing to check the fire which broke
out in the business section of
Chatham late last night. Dam.
age Appropriated $750,O00. It
was believed no lives were lost.
The Garner Hotel, in the kit
chen of which the fire started,
four stores in the hotel building
and three adjoining stores were
destroyed within little more than
an hour. A high wind sent the
flames licking to new conquests.
F'iremen from Windsor, Wal.
laceburg and London responded
to an appeal for aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
hawaii EDITOR
. BACKS JAILED
i REPORTERS
CONTINUED From, Page -

sa N~oHEtnu@0 from F6Re -
supporters and enforcers have
succeeded in making sneaks of
thousands and hypocrites of mil
IONS of the American people, but
praise bel they have not vet
succeeded in turning decent news.
papermen into liars and SWITCHES
Is Any newspaperman who gave
the promise the three Washing.
ton reporters said they gave, and
then, whether at the command
Of the court or of the Grand
Jury, broke that promise, would
be unfit for association with even
the rost INSCRIPTIONS of the
praft.
And any Judge who demands
that any person make a liar and
b crook of himself for the sacred
NolStead Act is unfit for the
bench. He is ~1ore dangerous
n the worst bOotlegger that
ever SCI an illicit bottle.
President Hoover, it Is un-
pleasant to recall, recently took
much the same action as has the
Washington judge, when he pub
afcly called on Senator Howell of
Nebraska, to name the places in
Washington where liquor could
be procured. Senator Howell, in a
6ebate in the Senate, had as
serted that Washington was vice
Dpen and that liquor could be
bad at many places.
It is a secret no more to Presi-
9ert Hoover than to Judge Peyton
Gordon that Washington Is one
Of the wettest cities in America
They know, exactly as does Sen
Rtor Howell, that there are hun
kireds of places where liquor can
be purchased, thousands of homes
where it is served. It was small
and unjust of the President to
try to discredit the Senator by
calling upon hirn-who does not
drink at ALTO name these
places. That was dragging a
herring across the scent to try
to throw the public off the trail
Of the truth.
Judge Gordon, too, cannot but
know the facts. 1t can be no
secret to him that there are 40
piaces-doubtless ten or a hun
dred times 40 places-where
liquor can be purchased. If he
wants to know what and where
they are, he has the prohibition
forces and their paid spies to
call upon.
Why throw dust into the air by
demanding that newspaper men,
who obtained their information
through promises Of secrecy for
the purpose of developing news
stories relative to crime condi,
tons in the Capital City, divulge
the sources of their information?
The whole thing is character
istic of prohibition and many Of
those engaged in pretending to
enforce it. In their view, there
is no other crime comparable to
violation of the Volstead Act, and
vt is better that all the American
people turn into hypocrites, liars
and contemplate spies than that
the sacredness of this dlscredited
law be challenged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
NAVY
ride

comdr. Charles L. Best to command
U. S. S. Reno.
Comdr Robert v. Lowe to Navy Yard
Puget Sound, Wash,
Lieut.. Harold W. Alden to home.
Lieut.. Vincent Benedict to U. S, S
RigeL
Lieut.. Arthur s. Billings to Naval
Air Station. Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Harold j. Brow to Naval All
Station. San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. Delbert l.. Conley to Naval Ali
Station. Sna Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. Frank R. Dodge to command
U. S. S. Eagle No. SIS.
Lieut.. Leslie L. Genres to Naval All
Station, san Diego. Calf.
Lieut.. Thomas A Gray to Naval Ali
Station, Hampton Roads, Va. -,
Lieut. William Sinton to Naval All
Station, San Diego Calf
Lieut.. Rhea s. Taylor to Naval Ali
Station. San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Henry NJ. Cooper
Lieut.. (junior krsde) John C. Crom'
melin, ir, to Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Lieut.. tjunior grsde> Edward F
Grove to u $. s Mah n' Orders .. Of
London, Conn, revoked.
Lieut.. (junior gradel Albert Handy
to Naval Air Station, San Diego. Calf
Lieut.. (tunior gradel Daniel w, Har'
rtgan to Naval Air Station. Hampton
Roads. Va.
Lieut.. Gunior Erade) Howard v. Hop
kins to Naval Air Station, Pensacola
Fla.
Lieut. (juplor Erade) Frederick N
Kivette to Naval Air Station Pensa'
cola, Fla.
Lieut. (iunior Srade) Ephraim R. NC
Lean. ir., to Naval Air Station, Hamp
ton Roads, Va
Lieut.. (junior grade) Frederick Moos
brugger to Submarine Division IL.
Lieut.. (juniOr gradel Arthur 3
Thompson to Naval Air Station. Pensa
cola, Fla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
Two Fliers Are Killed
When Plane Hits Wire

MIAMI, Ariz., Dec. 8 U.N.SO j.
Lieut.. r. H. Gilley, Of Houston.
Tex, and Lieut.. John Quincy AID.
ans, a lineal descendant Of two
Presidents, of Inglewood, Calf.
were killed when their airplane
crashed against a high voltage
wire.
AS spectators rushed to aid the
victims, an unidentified man
lighted cigarette and dropped
the match. The wreckage, strewr
with gasoline, caught fire, burn,
ing the bodies beyond recognition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
NAVAL REPAIRS
COST JUMPS

The Job of keeping Uncle Sans
fighting craft in repair, which
falls to the lot Of the Bureau Of
Construction and Repair of the
Navy, Is getting more costly each
year as the average age OF the
!ships in service increases, &C.
cording to the annual report OF
Rear Admiral j. D. Beuret, chief
of the bureau.
Beuret said greater amounts
of money were necessary to keep
them In operating condition,
Notwithstanding the efforts that
have been made to limit repairs
to those which are absolutely es-
sential and to undertake no work
that can be satisfactorily handled
by the forces afloat."
The report covers the ground
of new construction and gives a
detailed account of the state of
completion of the 7,500-ton
cruisers, most of which have
been launched and some com.
pleted except for final trials,
since the report was written.
Also. Beuret outlined plans for
the modernization of some of the
older first line battleships, and
in his statement regarding the
Is cruisers to be built in three
years showed the Navy Is going
ahead with it's plans for all of
them. Plans and specifications
for the authorized airplane car.
rier as part of the Is cruiser pro-
gram are being drawn, Beuret
said and preliminary studies for
the determination of character
istics are being made for the
second group of five of these
ships to be laid down next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
John P. Lynch, Jr., Wins
Merrick Prize Debate

John P. Lynch, jr., a senior at
Georgetown University, last night
was selected as winner of the
Merrick debate, which was held
under the auspices of Philodemic
Society, at CASTOR Hall. The
subject was: Resolved: That
the purchase as we'll as the sale
of intoxicating beverages should
be prohibited by Federal law"
Lynch and his associate, j.
Godfrey Butler. took the negative,
while the affirmative was repre-
sented by j. Fred Schafly and
Edward L. Cox, jr. The negative
was awarded the decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
3 Middies and 2 Cadets
Named Rhodes Scholars

SWATHMORE, Pa, Dec. e.
Among the names of 80 Ameri.
can Rhodes scholars for the
three-year term beginning Octo-
Der, 1880, made public here today
by DR.. Frank Aydelotte, president
of Swathmore, were those of
three naval Academy students,
and two from West Point. Those
from Annapolis:
Paul L. De Vos, Don w. Glad
ney, jr., and Francis r. Duborg
Those from West Point: Irwin r.
Schimmelpfennig and William
Whipple, jr. The remainder were
from various colleges and univer-
stiles throughout the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
Cash Is Voted Firemen,
For Excellent Services

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. g.
The Frederick county super lsors
have adopted a resolution award,
ing SIS each to the four fire com,
panies for their splendid effort in
checking the fire which therat
ened to destroy the county court
house, and also endangered the
lives of 80 pupils of the Miller
school, trapped on the top floor
by the smoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
Clara Bow Will Wed
Harry Richman
On New Year

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 0N.S.)
Announcing that the date of
his marriage to Clara Bow,
motion picture actress, has been
set for New Years Day, Harry
Richman, musical comedy star,
today shattered a rumor that
the Hollywood romance had
gone on the rocks.
Richman explained that he
plans to leave for New York as
soon as his fiancee leaves the
hospital here where she Is re-
cuperating from an appendicitis
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Coffee drunk by the world in the past
year required nearly 100000 bags OF
the bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
j, S. TRADE PUSHED
BY COIN MACHINES
Geographic Society Bulletin
Tells of Work Abroad of
Automatic Statesmen.

american ways and American ideas
which have been spread through such
diverse products as automobiles and
breakfast foods, motion pictures and
toys, typewriters and jazz bands, now
are being disseminated In a new way
by the in-operated. automatic sales
man." says a bulletin from the head
quarters Of the National Geographic
Society.
ture of the devices that. at the drop
of a coin, deliver package, perform
a service, or provide entertainment, has
been astounding" continues the bulle-
tin. "In the eight years between 1918
and 1927 the value of the machines
produced yearly in the United States
increased SO per cent, and 1t is esti-
mated that during the present year 1t
will exceed $10,000,000. Approximately
one-tenth of the output Is exported to a
score or more Of foreign countries in
all of the continents.
Novelty Sells Many Devices.
"To their surprise, officials of the
United States Department OF Commerce
have just discovered that Siam Is
taking much more than its supposed
share of the exports. This monarchy
in the hot, steamy southeast corner
of Asia, not only is leading all the
countries of it's continent in importing
American coin-operated machines. but
is the sixth largest customer among
all countries.
I'm some out-of-the-way countries.
the sheer novelty of American machines
has sold them. In Nepal. just outside
the northeast corner of India, Ameri-
can trade scouts were amazed not long
ago to see several shining cash registers
used as ornaments in inches along the
grand staircase of palace. Although
the reason for the large import of auto
matte vending machines by Siam has
not yet been found out, it is not be-
lieved that they are serving as deco
rations. It is believed to be more likely
that they are selling sweatmeats and
weighing the Stances bellies and beaus
in the grounds and pavilions at re-
ligious fairs, and among the crowds
that frequent temples and shrines.
I'm number of cases foreign pur-
chasers have sent specifications to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Three hundred new automobiles are
appearing in little Hawaii every month.