davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hail. Mrs A.
Keene Bowie Mrs. l.. Mahoney, Miss
Evelyn E. Buck and Mr.. Richmond I.
Bowie have returned home after spend
ing very pleasant week at North Beach
Park Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

Mrs. Everett M. Ellison was hostess
for her daughter. Margaret Isabel Eli
son, on the occasion of her tenth BIRTH
day anniversary, entertaining group
of 20 friends in her home. at 1920 M
street, yesterday afternoon from to
o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Continued From Tenth Page.)

tContlnued From Tentn Page)
ing Of the fruit in Eden was the cause
of the descendant of Eve becoming the
mother OF Him who was to wipe away
that old transgreSsion. In the carol
this tradition is strangely attired, but
its presence can nevertheless be de-
tected. A great Finnish epic, dating
from remote antiquity, also presents the
same tradition, here calling the fruit
berry" In France similar legend
is told of the apple tree.
90 Carols of Nature-Bas-Q -Quercy
Carol Of the Birds, in which the birds
are supposed to have come TO Bethlehem
to rejoice at the birth of the Savior,
and each bird sings its own song in its
own way.
(4) Carols of Trees.-In England the
holly and the ivy hold the chief place
among these carols. The use of these
plants as decorations at Christmas time
probably comes down to us from some
ancient form OF nature worship.
(5) Carols of Spring-The music
which we usEli to Good King Wences-
las" was that originally welded to a
very old Spring carol. first printed in
Sweden In 1882, written in Latin.
In the British Museum is preserved
an old English carol of Springtine. of
the thirteenth century, Summer is
1-cumen-in," which is the very earliest
specimen of what is known as a round.
1t is supposed to have been written in
1925 at the Abbey of Reading by John
OF Fcrnsete. It Is round for four
equal voices, with a drone-bass in two
parts underneath, and is perfect as q
musical composition. The melody is
bright and flowing, and the parts of
the round come in quite modern FASH
ion.
Early Carols to Virgin.
(0 Lullabies and Cradle Songs
There are many outpourings Of beau
tiful carols to the Virgin and Child,
hte earlier ones used In the churches
wherein were set up the creches, or in
the mystery plays. One very lovely
one of the fifteenth century is to be
found in the British Museum in a small
volume written by Friar John Brackley
of Norwich. in the reign of Richard II.
Il Saw Sweet and Seemly Sight" The
one most familiar to us is Hush, My
Dear, Lie Still and S1umber," harmon
lied by Bach, lullaby not to, but Of,
the Mother and Child.
Cd Carols of Childhood of Christ
The best known of the many in this
class has come down from the fifteenth
century and is called The Holy Well"
telling OF Jesus playing with his little
companions. Another Is called THE
Carnal and the Crane" and is an imag-
mary conversation between a carnal
(crow) and crane, very long and in
cluding all sorts Of legendary tales.
(8) Numeral Carols-A quaint form
in which numbers are made to rhyme
with words. A very well known one is
called The Seven joys of Mary" in
which the curious words 60 through the
numbers up to seven.
(9) The WaSsails-These are the
Oldest form Of English carols, and de-
rive their names from a toast meaning
Evening star., 1929-12-21

WALLACE Memorial United Presby-
w terian Church announces the fol-
lowing program of Christmas music for
tomorrow morning and afternoon:
Prelude
(aJ "The Three Wise Men of the East"
Mailing
(b) March OF the Masi Kings. Dubois
Anthems .
onertory, Sunset at Bethiehem'' . Lacey
Postlude, THE Hallelujah Chorus. Handel
The quartet is composed Of Mrs.
Archer l.. Haycock, soprano and direc-
tor; Mrs. George z. McCann, contralto:
Norman A. Slant, tenor, and william
E. Mattingly, bass Miss Efie A. Cola
more Is the. organist.
There will be no evening service, but
there will be a pageant at 4:30, at
which time the quartet and organiSt
will participate.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Ube Origin of Christmas Carols

good health" and really being feasting
carols. Bands of Ministries wandered
from one castle Of the Anglo-Norman
nobility to another, making sweet music
for the qualification of the guests, and
certain of a ready welcome on so festive
an occasion as the celebration of the
Christmas feast. Our GOD Rest You,
this class.
Carols About Shepherds.
(1O) Carols Of Angels and Shepherds
of all the recorded events of the first
Christmas, none, perhaps. appeal more
strongly to the imagination than the
appearance of the angels to the Shep-
herds, and the scene In the stable at
Bethlehem. Sometimes really beautiful
in language. often rough in their homely
presentation, one can, nevertheless, per-
ceive how earnestly the rusttcs entered
into the performance and enjoyment OF
these carols and mystery plays of the
Middle Ages. In one Of the Coventry
plays there is a two-verse carol Of
"The Three jolly Shepherds" which the
characters, acting as shepherds, sing
ASS rode out this enders night.
or three Jolly shepherds 1 saw a sight.
And ali about their fold a star shone bright;
TThey They sang SANG tsTiE taTiy 'telG%; serPOw;
SO merrily the shepherds their pipes can blow.
Down from heaven, from heaven so high,
OF angels there. came q great company
They sang teTly terlow;
They sang terly terlow;
So merrily the shepherds their pipes can blow
This has recently been harmonized
and was published In the H. w. Gray
Christmas Quarterly for 1925. Many
quaint legends and curious stories OF
he whtHh the RhPn-
herds brought to the ChrtSt-child are
contained in the old mystery plays. In
the York Mysteries (about 1850 one.
shepherd offers q brooch, with little
tin bell attached, another two cob-nctS
on a ribbon, while the third brought
horn spoon, big enough to hold 40 peas.
Again In one of the Coventry Mysteries,
the first shepherd offers his oaten pipe
wherein he has found much pleasure, y
the second offers his hat and the third
gives his "myttens" TO keep the Childs
hands warm. In the Townley Plays
the three shepherds bring q bob OF
cherries, bird and ball.
Q2) Carols of Welcome to Christ
mas.-Naturally, as carols came to be
sung In the home and as the Yuletlde
was q season of feasting and happl-
ness, many of the carols belonging 10
this class were a most extraordinary
mixture of religion and conv1vta1lty, as
the following from Poor Robins Al
manack" for 100:
Now that the time has come wherein
Our Savior Christ was born,
The larders full OF beef and pork
The gamers filled with corn.
Q3) Carols of Farewell to Christmas.
These are for the most part songs to
lament the passing Of feasting and
merrymaking. and are quite doleful lit
tie ditties. After this everybody went
back to work, Ito follow the plough all
the year after" as one Of the carols OF
this class pathetically says, until the
time should come to begin all over
again.
Evening star., 1929-12-21

AT the ii o'clock service at All
Souls Church, Unitarian, the music
will be given by Flora McGill Keefer,
mezzo-contralto: Charles Trowbridge
Tittman. bass; Elsa Raner, violin: Rich
ard Lorleberg, cello, and Lewis Atwater,
orgsnist. The program will include:
contralto solo with obbliEato, "Cantiaue
Bass solo with obblgato, There Were
Shepherds" Observation-Disclosures. Stewart
Duet with obblieato, Calm on the Listen
Instrumental trios-
Con moto" Observation-Disclosures. Gade
"Allegretto Pastorale" ............... Grieg
In the afternoon at S o'clock Mr..
Atwater will present a program of
Christmas music. He will be assisted
by Mrs. Keefer, who will sing "Stille
Nacht," by Gruber, and An Old Christ
mas Lullaby" by Corner.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
M. f. Snmttr

A CHRISTMAS carol and candle
light service will be given by the
vested junior and senior choirs of the
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South Sunday evening at pm, as
sisted by Margaret Bowie Grant, pian-
ist; Jean Westbrook, violinist, and
Louis Potter, jr., cellist. The following
program has been arranged by Edwin
Moore, organist and director of music:
cendlelight professional, 20 Come, All Ye
Silent Night" iantiphonaliyyj ..... GrH5er
How Beautiful :.!Ss Are the Feet of Him,
Shepherds Christmas Song ..... Austrian
VIOLIN cello, ilbFrpnsss sIsnS sSd Ss PiHk,nson'
AZ tfe GTadie Cesar rraneR WcE
Junior n' and senior senior choirs.. fo"
Will. roxi2 ATTangfd gSinSssrj5 Ss Hoist Watched sv
Male quartet ichime acccmpa aanliment;j. V0f''
The Beus Within the Steepies" .Praetorius
Bring q Torch" ......... Old French Carol
5sSssS: Ss5sS5 SolR Z. Rs. felo piano and
"An Angel Came from Heaven" Traditional
ARRANGED by Dickinson.l
I'm the Silence Of the Night" Norwegian
a9SrteFt es tSs With iHnor echo
ARRANGED by Dickinson)
Junior and senior choirS-
Sing, o Heavens" s"................,..T Tours
Solo parts will be sung by Roberta
Harstin, soprano; Mrs. Ida Fowler
Moore, soprano; Anne c.. Smith, con-
tralto; Mrs. A. D. Pane, contralto;
George Goodwin, tenor; B. D. Thoma-
son, tenor; p. r. Fox, baritone; w.
Cameron Burton, bass, and Charlotte
Hammer of the junior choir.
The music for the IL am. service
includes:
organ. THE Shepherds Pipes and the
chc5;sleii ;s i,:51 Break Forth BesuSeous Essy
carol. . Tshepherd;sl Shake OF You: DreSsS sS
carol '1n. Refinement; Msnsser Low;
" ARRANGED by iDickinsonl '''''''N-
Organ, Chorus OF Shepherds" ....Lemmens
Tomorrow evening the womens cohir
of Marvin Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will give the Alteration" by
F. B. Nevin, a Christmas cantata for
female voices. The choir is under the
direction of Macon McArtor, organist.
Solo parts in the contata will be sus-
tanned by Leona Wellendorf, M A.
Strack, Thelma Rice and Elizabeth
Clagett. For the offertory Elizabeth
Jordan will sing "The Newborn King, .
by L'Estotr.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
SmrhfnhnrDtatt

THRISTMAS music at the Church of
~ the Holy City, Sixteenth and Cor
coran streets northwest, will be: Tomor-
row-choir anthem, 20 Thou That
Tellest" OMessiah), alto solo by Mrs
Ralph c. Wilson.
Tuesday, S pm.-ChriStmaS Eve
festival with Sunday School pageant
directed by Mrs. Horace w. Briggs;
carols and recitationS. Solo by Mrs.
Ralph P. Barnard.
Christmas morning at IL o'clock
Morning service with holy communion.
20 Come, All Ye Faithful" festival re-
SponSeS and chants. Choir anthem:
20 Wonder Ineffable" (Vittoria). organ
prelude, Overture to Messiah; poStlude,
"Gelobee seist Du, Jesu Christ" (Bach)
Maud g. Sewall Is organist and di-
rector,
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Anttrn Brrthrfn

CUNDAY morning and Christmas eve
~ musical programs at Memorial
United Brethren Church are announced
as follows:
Sunday morning: Anthem, "Festival
TIE Deum" dudley Buck), and "He
Shall Feed His Flock (HandeD, sung
by Miss Ruby Grinsley and Mrs. s. B.
Daugherty.
Tuesday, IL p.m-Opening chorus,
"Calm as the Night" (Bohm); pro-
cessional hymn, 20 Come, All Ye Faith
full" anthem, 20 Holy Night" (Adam) /;
soprano solo, "The Newborn king"
G'Espoir), Miss Ruby Grimsley; de-
parting chant silent Night" (Gruberl +.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
New Bethel Baptist Church.

At New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth
and S streets, tomorrow Rev. William
D. Jarvis will preach at IL am. on THE
Wonderful Child Jesus" Sunday school
at $50 am; c. e. meeting, $50 pm.
At pm. the subject of the sermon is
THE Prince Of Peace"
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Pastor to Give Christmas Message.

A Christmas message will be pre-
sented by the pastor. Rev. A. F. Elmes,
at the Peoples Congregational Church
tomorrow at IL O'Clock, the theme being
Gifts for q King" At the young peo-
pies service, at $50 pm, a Christmas
service has been arranged.
Evening star., 1929-12-21

Adolf Torovsky is organist and choir
master. SoloistS: Beulah Brown, So
prano; Nancy Williamson, contralto;
Gurden Whitaker, tenor; Ambrose Dur
kin, bass; Louis Guzman, flute.
Evening star., 1929-12-21

At st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Twenty-third street near washington
Circle, the musical program for the
midnight choral celebration Of the holy
communion. starting at 1880 o'clock
Christmas eve, will be as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Legal ADVERTISING
THE STATE OF TEXAS
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE

BY Virtue Of an Execution and
| Order Of Sale issued out OF the
| District Court Of Cameron County.
| Texas, l03rd judicial District OF
Texas, on a Judgment rendered In
| said Court on the 10th gay OF APP
I'll, A. D., 1929 In favor OF j. @. Fer.
nandez against the Delta Irrigated
Farms Company, q corporation, Tor
| the sum of Four Thousand Eight
| Hundred and Forty One Dollars and
| Five Cents (S4,64Il05) principal, to-
| gether with interest thereon from
November 22nd, 1928, at the rate OF
Ten Per cent Q0E), and Four Hun
dred and Eighty Four Dollars and
| Ten Cents ($484.10) attorneys fees,
| together with interest thereon at the
rate OF Six Per Cent (6E) from No
vember 22nd, 1928. and all costs Of
court; and against the Delta Irri-
| gated Farms Company, q corpora
ton, r. 3. Beard, z. G. Herring, M
B. Rutherford and II. G. Harding,
| for foreclosure Of his lien against
the hereinafter described property.
In Cause No. 1884, j. @. Fernandez
VS.. r. q. Beard, ct al, In said court.
I, w. +. Brown, Sheriff OF Cameron
County, Texas, did on the 9th day
Of August, A.. D. 1929, at One
O'Clock p. m, levy upon the follow
ing described tracts and parcels Of
land situated in the County of
Cameron and State Of Texas, as the
property Of the said Delta Irrigated
Farms Company, O corporation, r.
B. Beard, Z. G. Herring, III. B.
Rutherford and II. 9. Harding, to-
wit:
44.73 acres out Of Blocks i16. 1T.
1iS. 12l and la Fresnos Tract, more
particularly described as:
Beginning at a point In the north
boundary OF Block ll6 at q distance
Of e3.A feet from the northwest or-
ner Of said block for the northeast
corner Of this tract; thence south
3 deg. 05 min. west 1914 feet 20
stake for a corner OF this tract;
thence South SO deg. ~ minutes
West "a feet to point In the east
boundary Of Block 1T for a corner
Of this tract; thence with the east
boundary Of Blocks lit and i22
South 5 deg. .05 min. West 59l.A feet
to O stake on bank Of resaca for
the southeast corner Of this tract;
thence along said bank Of resaca as
follows: South 81 deg. "a minutes
west 170.6 feet. South II deg. %
minutes West $50 feet. South 66 deg.
50 minutes West $50 feet. South %
deg. .O7 minutes West S5l feet TO
point In the West boundary Of block
l22 for the southwest corner Of this
tract; thence with said west bound
airy Of Block Ia North 5 deg. o.
minutes East 1857 feet to point u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

ture having been completely remod-
eled at q cost Of about $4,000.
It Is two stories. 50xl40 feet. and
has the latest equipment and fix
lures, with a wide range Of first
class merchandise in every depart
ment.
Mr.. Brumley came to the Valley
two years ago. He has stores at
Edinburg and Raymondville, the
Edinburg store being the first op-
ened in the Valley.
we are paying particular atten-
ton to getting experienced and cap
able department managers at the
head Of each Of our departments"
he explained. We will operate our
store in such a manner that each
department will be the same as a
specialized store Of its kind, and
hence a customer can secure the
benefit of a dozen or more special
stores, all under one roof"
Mr.. Brumley said that he has
gone to great expense Of opening
the store here because Of faith In
the continued development Of the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
STORE READY
FOR OPENING
Public To Invited to Inspect
New Harrington Firm
Tonight
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Aug. 30.-The fin
inishing touches to Brumley's new
department store here were being
added today In preparation for the
formal opening Of the store at 7:30
this afternoon.
The store is to be opened from
7:30 to IL for inspection only, ac-
cording to w. G. Brumley, the own
er. and will be opened Saturday
morning for business.
Mr.. Brumley announced that B.
b. Mathes will be office manager
and assistant manager Of the store,
In charge Of It when MI. Brumley
Is gone.
v. A. Tucker is in charge Of the
clothing department and W. o.
Brown in charge Of the mems de-
partment. The entire staff is prac-
tically completed. he said. although
several Of the employees Of the store
have not been assigned definitely TO
their posts.
About Is persons will be en-
ployed.
The store Is In the johnson build
Ing on Jackson street. the struc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
VALLEY SCHOOL
+ OPENS SEPT. 3
Santa Maria Expects To
Have First Gradual.
ing Class
Especial to The Herald)

SANTA MARIA, Aug. 30.-The
Santa Maria schools will open Tues
day, Sept. 3, at 8:45 q. m. At that
hour students will assemble In the
high school auditorium for the op-
ening exercises. The general pub
lie is invited to this session. I'm
mediately following these exercises,
students will report to classrooms
indicated at that time for assign
ments and general preliminary or
ganiZation. E. G.. Villers, Superin-
tendent, has announced.
For the first time In its history
Santa Maria expects to have a
high school graduating class at the
end of the school year. Thirteen
units OF utilization have been grant,
ed by the state department and eff
fort will be made to add five more
during the coming school year. All
members of the high school faculty
have degrees and r Of several
years experience. Two especially
well qualified teachers have been
added to the high school faculty,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tucker. Mrs.
Tucker has her master degree from
the University Of Texas with a ma
jor in English and first minor in
Spanish. She will teach those two
subjects. Mr.. Tucker has a degree
Of B. B. A. from the University Of
Texas and will teach bookkeeping
and history.
The faculty for the grades Is as
follows: Miss Gerda Ekrut, first
grade Mexican; Miss Earline Rowe,
second grade Mexican; Miss Mar
garet Craddock, third and fourth
grade Mexican; Miss Annie Smith,
first and secono grade white: Miss
Beryl Barber, third and fourth
grade white; Mrs. @. p. Washing
ton, fifth, sixth and seventh grades.
While the school Is not large
enough to enter into the major ath-
letic sports, Santa Maria will have
this year an orchestra, two debating
teams. perhaps two tennis teams,
and will take as large part in the
interscholastic league contests as
seems advisable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Mission Man Returns
From Extended Tour

MISSION, Aug. 80 - George
Brooks. ST., vice-president Of the
Mission chamber Of commerce and
local capitalist. has returned from q
months tour Of the north and west
He visited places Of interest in Cali
fornia, Washington and Oregon and
was enthusiastic in his praise OF the
northwest.
On his return. Brooks visited Salt
Lake City and Chicago. The Magic
Valley. he said, seems to be in better
condition than other sections Of the
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

center line O. canal for corner Of
this tract; thence with said center
line OF canal as follows: North 48
de-. 10 minutes East 145.8 as fol-
lows: North a. deg. 10 minutes East
l45.8 feet north 5 deg. 05 minutes
east 294 feet, North q deg. 08 min
VI West 100 feet: North Al deg
IS minutes Es t $40 feet to point
for a corner Of this tract; thence
leaving csnal south So deg. 20 min
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

utes east 598.5 feet TO point In CEN
ter line Of lateral North 50 deg. -
minutes East $50 feet TO point Il
the North boundary line Of Block
lit for q corner OF this tract:
thence with the north boundary of
Blocks lit and ll6 South "a deg. IS
minutes east 1893 feet TO place OF
beginning. containing by the above
metes and bounds 47.10 acres. from
which however Is to be deducted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
SEBASTIAN SCHOOL
OPENING
Especial toThe Herald)

SEBASTIAN, Aug. 30.-The local
schools will open Monday. Septem-
Der 10. according to Superintendent
Lumpkin. The high school students
have been transferred to Lyford,
four miles distant, by truck.
The following teachers compose
the faculty: Miss Mary Alice Berl-
Ter, Sulphur Springs: Miss Grace
Wilson, Raymondville; Miss Hazel
Wilson. Sebastian; Miss Bell VIII
liams. Sebastian; Miss Maude Bor-
land, Normanna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

Rutherford and III. q. Harding YIN
and 10 said property. and shall exc
cute to the purchaser &C said sale,
a good and sufficient deed, ana
place said purchaser In possession
thereof within thirty days from tie
date or sale.
wv. F. Brown,
Sheriff Of Cameron County, Texas.
by II. A. Jagous Deputy.
B-D-l6-2S-30-4t-3504
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

2.3T acre. Of canal right OF way not
hereby decided. said right Of way be-
ing 1Uv feet wide, % feet to each
SIDE of center line Of canal as above
described: leaving 44.37 acres in this
tract; being 2.33 acres out of Block
ZIG. a. acres out Of Block lit.
1.26 acres out OF Block 1iB, ST
acres out OF Block 12i and lisa
acres out OF Block 10, making q
total II 44.73 acres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

And on the 3rd day OF September,
A. D.. 1929. being the First Tuesday
OF said Month. between the hours
or Ten O'Clock "A. M. and -Four
O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day. at the
Court House .,oor Of said County I
will offer for sale. and sell at pub
lie auction for cash. all the right. Il
tie ead interest Of the said Delta
Irrigated Farms Company. Inc, -
u. Beard, y. g. Herring. IA. ID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
ECKENER GOES TO N. Y.
r SEEING HOOVER

LAKEHURST, N. j., Aug. 30.-Ri
DIR. Hugo Eckener. skipper Of the
air liner Graf Zeppelin, left here
by train for New York at 1890 a.
m. today. He had arrived here by
plane from Washington where he
was greeted yesterday by President
Hoover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Poincare's Illness
Postpones Operation

PARIS. Aug. 30.-CP-Former
Premier Raymond Poincare has suf-
fered a slight attack Of congestion
Of the lungs. forcing his doctors
to postpone the second operation for
abdominal trouble which had been
scheduled for late in August.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
REV. "a TO E A
AT Ell JARDIN SUNDAY

Rev. E. p. Day. who has been
away a month on his vacation In
west Texas, viii again occupy the
pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
at Ell Jardin Sunday, preaching at
$3.50 q. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Perhaps Pa
Stribling Is trying his ingenuity at
ballyhoo. He announces his son
has signed UP for three fights IN
Europe and that father and son
viii fly acros the pond II some
body will provide a plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
A OF SEBASTIAN
MAN IS

ISpeClaI 10 The htTtIuI
SEBASTIAN, Aug. 30.-Pete Mel
son. prominent local real estate man
had the misfortune to have his a
badly wrecked Sunday night while
en- route home from San Benito. No
one was injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
INCOME TAX
FACTS

WHOf Single persons who had
net income or $500 or more or
gross income of $1,000 or
and married couple who had
net income Of $500 or more cr
gross income Of 5000 or
must file returns.
WHENg The filing period ends
March Is. 1929.
WHERE? Collector of inter
nal for the district in
which the erson lives or has his
principal place OF business.
HOW? Instructions on Forms
i04A and 1910.
WHAT? One and one-half per
cent normal tax on the first
$4,000 in excess Of the personal
exemption and credits. Three per
cent normal tax on the mex. 81
900. Five per cent normal tax
on the balance Of net income.
Surtax on net income in excess
Of $4,000.