davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
tPayahIs In Advanes1
LaR Notices

IN THE SUPREME couEr OF THE DIS
TRICT oF CoLUMBIA, Helen c, Grtt-
8. G. Plaintiff e. [Esaliln ersasith,,
Twin Branch, West virginia. Defendant,
No 49264, Equity Doc. 104. The object
of this suit e 70 sst aEids and "a al re-
spects annul and avoid -. alleged mar
declaring alleged marriage ceremony oe
July 10, 1928, null and VOID ab init.o and
for kindred relief. On motion OF the COM
plainant, It is this 18th day. % February,
1929, ordered that the defendant. E<snkltn
2. Griffith, aforesaid. cause his appearance
70 Be entered hersln on OF befors tke for-
tieth day, exclusive Of sundays and Legal
holidays occurring after the day OF tbs
first publication OF this order: otherwise
the cause win bs procesced with as IN case
Q! oetsGN rrovlnecs cppy o. LAss osce@
cessive weeks in the washington Law Re-
SEIst Esid dsy. %H0 JENNiNGs SMlrEY M Jrst.cs. tSsS
lSealO 4 True Cpoy. tMestl EAANE 2.
cUNNyNGHAM. CLERK, By ANDREW 4.
uOREEH Asst. Clerk.
tSb1e.231AT2, .
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
ADartments Are Listed in the Rental Columns Today
Automobiles ~
Used Cars with the
O. K. That Counts

". Ne j mat 0OuWOS
1895 chsyrolst Coach; very 10y. mileage
looks llke new Reduced $3.50. Fuly
equipped
1928 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan; best con
ditioB throughout tires excellent. tuuy
equipped, $4ob.
1928 Chevrolet Coupe. mechsniesl con,
olif-at this price. win sell quick Only
S47b. fully equipped,
1927 Chevrolet C9upe: very low mile
age '27 Chevrolet Coupe does not compare
with this car. Fully equipped bumpers.
Rsd'e.s sirs ss7s ssnuSS'r' special car0"Fs'or
1877 Che yrolet Landau sedan new over
$3.50: used by careful driver and shows u.
Special 1t S3eb.
1927 Chevrolet Coaches (3(. all recon;
ditioned, excellent condition. fully equipped
with bumpers and spare tire. Priced from
$32b up.
1929 Chevrolet Coach, has been thor
oughIy rec0nditioned and refinighed UP.
holstery spotless. Eeouced 70 &24b
1928 chsvrole, Coupe; :sc'ily "orth $50
more. Our price only $3.50,
1925 Hupp Sedan There is = big de.
mand for this model. absolutely peFfect
condition throughout. has had best care
Underpriced At least $50. Our price. $34b
Generous G. M. A. C. Terms
r. l.. Taylor Motor Co.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
VAS E5
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 II sc. ". W.
RATES. DELIvERED By CARRIER, ~
WAsH1NcToN AND ALEXANDRIA

The washingtcn Times. d&iI~. IN deltv-
er0d BY carrier at 10 cents per yeek.
Daily Times and Sunday Hsrale. IL
cents per week. Daily Times and
TSmsS ana HsSaids sS Is dasiv 80 - sunsayA.
IS cents per week.
The Warrington Herald, DaIly ara
Sunday, u delivered by cartier at 70
week, ana Sunday onIy, 20 cents per
week.
Orders can be- sent by mail or tale
phone Main 63ea. Collection - made
weekly by carrier.
RATES Bx NATL
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
BIRTHS

Burke II A. ana Grace Fl!nn, boy.
John H and Dorothy 2. InEraE..
walter G. anG EthsI n. johnson,
Ira D. ana Ethel v. Lawyer. boy.
Roy q. and Lula u. Singleton, boy.
Frank q. and Gladys .. Drrfee, GIL.
James and Emma 4. Lyons, girl.
william c. and Irene Curtis. girl.
Tucker w ard Nan 4. pcindexte-,
boy.
John ,. ana Mary J. Jones, boy.
Vance A. and Clara Dratherager,
girl.
Charles and Alberta @. Perrttt. GIRL
Joseph C. and Lucille Roaae, boy =
Clifton ana Jeanette Ar.astead, gtrL.
James A. and clarissa Gibson, boy.
John T. and Irene Powell boy.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Births, Deaths, Marriages
ilEArfaa

HTLAS--0r FHdsy. .Tebs %. elDgE
beloved wife % BsaiaaiiS md mother q
! EuasEsi fSFosS, r.. tsss sshagsg q g.sasse st
Eeo: e l.5o ?. n. 1rterrisrt Adas
HAMlLTON--0n wednesday. FebruaTy 201
colnn:as nSas Il Md T. RlRY ELfzAFK isI sssesA as f
TON, widcw ot John q. Hazailtos srd
mother 81 william O. Jokn 9. and Chaslee
B. Hamilton and Nrg. Nary p. Bean. o.
Four Cornera Nd. IN her eighty-tourth
Funeral from the Methodtst Church At
EouP Corners. Nd. on Sunday, .FebruaTy
~, at D. n. 1nterment ~ ColesVnle,
Nd,
eCHLEgTNGER-0n WedneSday. Bebruary
90, 1929, at Aiken, 8. O.. ELMEA
scHIEsiNGER. Hs 6 survivea by h.s
wife. son and > daughter. Elmer snc
Halle Schlesinger.
Funsrai from his late rstdsncs. No. Is
Dupont Circle. snnday. February z1 g
FLORISTS A
APPROPRIATE funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.
Artietia~-Exusesaive -Iuexpauatve
PROMPT ALTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
ONLY 100000

ON K ST. NE, Mr. STH--6-roOm house
with hOt-water heat. eiec.. hardwood floors
and garage Terms to suit. National 1901 =
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

1895 Chevrolet Coach very low mileage
looks liks new. Reduced $3.50. Fully
equipped.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

1928 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. beat con
equipped. Szob.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Takoma Park Bargain

81 900 Underpriced
WelI.built home, with 5 large rooms and
bath. oak floors throughout, open fireplace.
squares from bus. hot-water heat. Re-
tiJIced to $500.
This house can be sold to a responsible
party without cash payment and only $50
FRANcIs SMITH. Builder. shep. as69-3Os1
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

1928 Chevrolet Coupe mechanical con.
dition perfect; clean a = pin inside ana
Ollf---at this price. viii sell quick. Only
$47b, fully equipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Illiteracy of Males
In Japan Decreases

About $4,000 young men who have
reached the age for compulsory mill
tary service in Japan are unable to read
and write. according to information
made public by the ministry of war.
The figures were compiled from the
records made during the annual mobili-
zation OF new soldiers in December.
While education is required by law,
there are many who, for economic rea-
sons or because of Official carelessness,
evade the law and do not 90 to school
long enough to master the rudiments of
character writing. The number of those
who cannot read and write is about 10
per cent of the total, approximately
SOC, 900 men being summoned every year
as prospective fighting men. The stu
alton, however, is really improving, fig-
ureS showing $4,000 illiterates in 1927
and also in 1926. Most of the illiterates
come from country districts, where it is
hard for them to get to government
schools and where attention to crops
and other work put demands on the
time of the young men far more than is
known in the cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
REVIEWS OF SPRING BOOKS
The Latest Work of Du Bose Hayward The Story OF the
Automoble-A Variety of Volumes Has Been Re-
ceived From the Publishers.

By E. B. w. New York: Harper &,
Bros.
FROM DUSK TILL DAWN. BY Will
liam Garrett. New York: D. Appleton
e. Co.
THE BOOK OF BETTE; Recording
Further Experiences of the Family
Urruty Among the %pains and Else
where. BY Eleanor Mercein, author Of
"Basuuerie." Decorations by B. L.
Cunning. New York: Harper 6c Bros
THREE POINTS OF HONOR. BY Rus
sell Gordon Carter. Illustrated by
Harrie Wood. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
AVIATION AND ALL ABOUT 1T; An
Extremely Simple and Thoroughly
Practical Exposition of all the Various
Branches of Aviation. BY A. FredericB
Collins, member Royal Aero Club OF
Great Britain, etc. Illustrated. New
York: d. Appleton 81 Co.
FRANCE; A Short History of It's Poll
tics, Literature and Art from Earliest
Times to the Present. BY Henry
Dwight Sedgwick. illustrated. Bos-
ton: Little, Brown & Co.
RELIGION AND THE MODERN AGE
SERIES IN AN AGE OF
SCIENCE. BY Edwin A. Burt, Phi. D.,
author of Principles and Problems Of
Right Thinking" etc. New York:
Frederick A. Stokes Co.
GINGER. BY Maria Sias, author Of
Lois Mills" Minneapolis: The Mid
west Co.
THE PLANTATION BELLE, And Other
Stories. BY Julia McLemore Dimick.
Boston: The Christopher Publishing
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
BOOKS RECEIVED

CRAFT WORK: A Series Of Lessons in
the Various Crafts for the Use of
Student and Teacher. BY Edna
Selena Cave, Instructor in Reed
Basketry, Philadelphia School of
Occupational Therapy. New York:
The Century Co.
HIGH HAZARDS; A Romance of the
Far Arctic BY Robert Watson. New
York: Louis Carrier & Co.
CITIZEN OR sUBJECT2 BY Fran
els x. Hennesey. Second Edition.
New York: E. P, Dutton a. Co.
THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF
MAKE BELIEVE. BY Maud Wilcox
Niedermeyer. Illustrated by Helen
Tilgner. New York; George Sully
g. Co.
MATCHING MOUNTAINS WITH
THE BOY SCOUT UNIFORM. BY
Edward F. Reimer. New York: Z.
P. button & Co.
HEROES OF PEACE. BY Ethel Clere
Chamberlin. Illustrated by Margaret
NJ Head. New York: George Sully
IL Co.
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW SERIES
MRS. FISHER: Or the Future of
Humor. BY Robert Graves. Author
of Lars Porsena, or the Future of
Swearing" etc. New YORK: e. +. Dut-
ton & Co.
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW SERIES
HERMES, or the Future of Chemis-
try. BY T. w. Jones. B. &c., F. G.. 8.
New York: E. p. Dutton d Co.
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW SERIES
HERACLlTUS, or the Future Of Films.
BY Ernest Belts. New York: Il, P.
Dutton 81 Co.
MORE OF MILLY-MOLLY- MANDY.
Told and Drawn by Joyce Lancaster
Brisley. New York: George Sully g.
Co.
THE GLORI-US GAME. or Seven Days
Of Planting. BY BERTHE Roberts Cham
bers. New York: George Sully Il Co.
OFFICIAL GUIDE TO HARVARD UNI
VERSITY. Edited by Stewart Mitch
ell. Sixth edition. Cambridge: Pub
lished by the university.
THE LADye1s COLD. and Other Poems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
u. S. WHEAT MAY AID CHINA
Representative Rogers Proposes Trade Development Pro
gram in Connection With Relief Measures-N1any Obstacles
to Be Observation-Disclosures Will Be Broght Before Congress-

Anhui and the greater part of Kiangsu,
are in anticipation OF excellent Spring
crops.
Mr. Nyhus on April 8, reported from
Shanghai that Flour is reaching the
famine districts of Northwest China
via Hankow but freight rates are al
most prohibitive."
According to Commerce Reports for
have closed for lack of wheat.
Commerce Reports for May say that
a radiogram from the commercial at
tache at Picking brings encouraging
news of a promise OF fairly normal
wheat crop.
According to Commerce Reports for
May 20, Abnormal low water In the
YangtZe River is causing concern to
shipping and severely handicapping the
movement OF cargo"
A United States Department of Ag
riculture report on the world wheat crop
and market prospects, under date OF
May Is, says that the Orient has been
an important factor in the wheat mar
ket this year. China has taken good
share. The -four imports for Hongkong
in 1928 were the largest since 1924. An
earlier United States Department Of Ag-
riculture report on December % had
called attention to the closing OF eight
out of ten large -four mills in the Shang-
hal district, due to crop shortages, and
to the depletion OF flour stocks.
Excess Wheat Supply.
The United States Department of
Commerce makes no original compila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

ton of the production Of wheat In the
United States or other countries, nor
of stocks of wheat on hand in various
positions, but has made q special sur
vey at the request of Representative
Rogers. This shows in the United
States an excess as OF April l of about
IS 600, 900 bushels in 1929 over 1928.
In support of her resolution for re-
Mobilization work, and the opening up
OF the worlds greatest trade opportu-
Rogers quoted from letter sent TO all
Red Cross Chapters on November 30
last. by John Barton Payne, chairman,
relative to famine relief for the nine
provinces OF Honan, Hupeh, Shantung,
Chill, Shansi, Charbar, Suiyuan,
ShenSi and Kansu, where probably
10000, 600 people need assistance.
THE American Red Cross is in full
sympathy with the distressed and af-
fiicted everywhere. Relief OF the fam
inc sufferers in China to be effective
will be q long -drawn-out undertaking,
involving rehabilitation on a large
scale. 1t II comparable, perhaps, to the
work OF the Near East Relief, and to
that being done by Jewish philan-
thropy in Russia"
The prospects are that important
United States Government action to
solve once and for all the recurring
famines in China will be taken in the
December session of Congress-in such
way as to open up to American
farmers and American factories the
worlds largest undeveloped commercial
prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

foot, or little more than one-tenth of an
inch.
obviously there is nothing revealed
in the Fort Hamilton record which can
be taken to indicate a progressive rise
of the general sea level or a progressive
subsistence of the land. The results of
the study are to be published in full
report which will serve as basis for
future determination of mean sea
years from now.
aside from it's theoretical scientific
interest in the matter has some practi-
cal bearings. Title to lands submerged
by the sea is lost by the owner if the
submergence is due to natural causes,
but not If the submergence Is caused
artiflcially.
Useful to Engineers.
legal controversies have arisen IN
which the title to lands valued at mill
lions of dollars depended upon demon
Strating the precise cause Of a recent
coastal submergence. Since an increase
of even a few inches in water depth
along coast greatly increase the vigor
of wave attack upon coast protective
works, the engineer desires to know
whether or not the land is really sink
ing. Apparently the latest studies Of
the problem are reaSsuring on this
point"
The committee of the National Re
search Council in charge of the investi-
CATION consisted of the following men,
berS: DR.. Isaiah Bowman, director of
the American Geographical Society,"
Prof. Nevin M. Fenneman, University Of
Cincinnati; Prof. Douglas johnson, Co
lumbia University; Capt. r. 8. Patton,
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Honolulu Officials
Make Melting Poi

illustrating the cosmopolitan charac-
ter OF Honolulu, the city government is
melting pot of races" OF no small
size.
The mayor is part Anglo Saxon and
part Tahitian-an engineer, Stanford
graduate and classmate of Herbert Hoo
YER. One of the supervisors is full
blooded Chinese. Another is Portuguese.
Several are Anglo-Saxons. Hawaiian
mixtures with other races are seen in
many Offices.
The new city attorney, who is part
Hawaiian and part Irish, has appoint
ed several deputies, one Of whom, viii
fred c. Tsukiyama. is Of Japanese blood
and a graduate Of the University Of Chi
cage. Another deputy Is of Chinese
blood.
This same mingling of races runs
through all the city departments. OF.
course, all of the city officers and en-
ployes are American citizens, and the
race mixtures produce good results both
mentally and physically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public liz
brary and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sunday.
Fiction.
Cobb, I. s. This Mans World.
Oliver, j. r. Victim and Victor.
Raine, w. NJ. Texas Man.
Smedley, Agnes. Daughter of Earth.
Warner, S. T. The True Heart.
Vast, Hugo, pseud. Peach Blossom.
Vast Hugo. pseud. Stone Desert.
Wren, p. G. Good Gestes.
Botany.
Clements, Mrs. E. G. S. Flowers Of
Coast and Sierra. NR-C593fa.
Smith, g. NJ, and others A Text Book
of General Botany. N-Sm54t.
Raber, o. L. Principles Of Plant Physi-
ology. MIR lip.
Thomas. w. S. Field Book of Common
Gilled Mushrooms. ND-T36.
Van Schaick, John. Nature Cruisings to
the Old Home Town and the Little
Hill Farm. MY-V36n.
Colleges and Universities.
American Association of University Pro-
fessors, Yale University Chapter. In
comes and Living Costs of Univer-
sity Faculty. IX83-Am36.
Caliver, Ambrose. Freshman Orienta-
ton. Ike IL.
Halves, j. A. Twenty Years Among the
Twenty Year Olds. IX83-H313t.
McConn, G. M. College or Kindergar-
ten? IX83-M 1856.
Minnesota University Institute on the
Problems of College Education. Prob
lens OF College Education. Ix-M666.
United States Bureau Of Education.
Survey of Negro Colleges and Uni
versities, v. l. IzN-Un3os. 70 as'N
,..- Construction.
Waugh. Mason. Reinforced Brickwork.
SDGD-V46.
United States Bureau of Public Roads.
Typical Plans for Steel Highway
Bridges. SDx-Un32.
Bauer: E., E. Plain Concrete. SDGF-
White; c. E. Hollow-tile Construction
and Stucco Finish. 1924. SDGD-W58.
international Law.
Billiard, Arthur. American Diplomacy
in the Modern World JX83-B s7.
Geneva Institute of International Rela-
tons. Problems of Peace, second
series. Ref JXAR-G286a.
Howard-Ellis, Charles. The Origin,
Structure and Working of the League
Of Nations. JxAR-H8S0.
Kenworthy, Hon. j. M. and Young,
George. Freedom Of the Seas. JxM-
K42
Madariaga. Salvador de. Disarmament.
JXAR-M25.
Miller, D. H. The Drafting of the Cove
nant. 2 V. JXAR-M613d
Miller, d. H. The Peace Pact of Paris.
JXAR-M613p.
United States Naval War College, New
port. International Law. Situations
with Solutions and Notes, 1926. JYA-
UnSi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Memorial to Honor
3 Nations Fighters

Alceo Dossena, italian sculptor. now
enjoying world attention for his in
credible ability to initiate old MASTER
pieces, has had another success. this
time in his native city OF Cremona.
Dossena's model for q monument to
the Cremona World War dead has been
approved and will be erected in the
biggest square of the city. OF modern
design. the memorial will be carved
only to the italian dead but also to
the Austrians and .Hungarians who
succumbed' in Cremona as war pris-
onerS. Thus the contestants of three
nations are honored by the same
monument. Dossena's conception en-
bodies tomb behind foreground Of
three mothers symbolic OF the respec-
tive countries and united In the same
grief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Store Kept 40 Years
AS Sons Secret Shrine

The secret of a little general store
In an English village, shattered and
closed for 40 years, has been disclosed
on the death of its owner Flaxius Jo-
sephus Wilkinson had left the store alb
solutely unaltered since the death of his
father. Calendars and papers of the
year 1893 were found, and on the coun-
ter was a pair of oId-fashioned scales
There was also O yardstick that had evil
Ssntly been used for measuring cloth,
and the medicine bottles, tea canisters
and jars were as the old man had left
thesn-even the jacket of the old shop
keeper still hung on the wall. Few per-
sons knew of this remarkable instance
of a sons devotion to his fathers men,
ory,s The son had been left comfortably
WILSON, but he carefully busted and
sYs4st the little. store and lived for many
.ssars In the hsNss ed!:inirCi 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

as a result of Europe's rehabilitated
commercial structure.
Julius Klein now sits in what is
known at Washington as the little
cabinet" No bigger man than he Oc-
cupies any of its portfolios or one of
more vital Importance to this Nation
of business. President Hoover has far
reaching plans for trade expansion, both
at home and abroad In their fructifi-
cation all Washington knows that he
will lean heavily on the scholar-states-
man whom he recently appointed AS
sistant Secretary Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Y VOW to feed the countless thou
sands in China who are facing
starvation, with the surplus
Il i wheat production of the
tnr tlnral,, .,rn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

1.-THE average position Of mean sea
level for the first 1--WE years of the 80
year period l89e-l927 differed from
that of the last five years by only O.0l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
PUBLIC SEEKS
ROOMIER CARS
Auburn Answers Demand
With Longer Wheelbase,
Greater Comfort

While the small automobile will
always hold a wide market the de-
mand of the public today Is toward
longer wheelbases and roomier
bodies, is the opinion Of r. H.
Faulkner. vice president of Auburn.
This steadily increasing popular
ity of the big car, Faulkner said, is
due not only to the progressive taste
of the buyer for something finer
and better. but to superior perform
ance.
Each year the driving public
becomes more critical, Faulkner
said, "the cars which yesterday met
requirements. today n obsolete.
Few of the 1929 automobile drivers
would be satisfied with the per-
Torrance of a 1920 model.
"Only a few years back cars were
sluggish and hard to handle. Park
ing was difficult, performance IN
certain and such factors as tires,
fan belts, gears, etc. a constant
worry. The fast light a with its
sharp acceleration and improved
performance suddenly became pop
ular. A new standard of driving
ease had been introduced, to the
public. Owners, however, found that
while they moved more quickly
than before they had the incon-
~veniences Of jolting and rough rid
ing to contend with. Likewise the
bodies were cramped and through
out the whole car room was at a
premium. They also found that the
light fast car gave way under road
pounding.
Manufacturers of the heavier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
FORD VICTOR
in LONG RUN
Copenhagen To Paris And
Return Drive Fails to
Damage u. S. Auto

Winning first and second place In
The recent Copenhagen Paris Cop
enhagen, 1,440-mile race, the Model
A Ford car has again demonstrated
10 Europe its endurance, speed and
durability.
Details Of the performance of the
two carS have Just reached here.
From those accounts it was learned
that the a winning first place
a tudor sedan not In any way out
Tilted for racing-already had been
driven $4,000 miles by the owner
before the race.
MY car is now as good as ever"
said the owner, Paul Tholstrup, of
Roskilde, Remark, at the cOnclu-
sion of the race. Il am ready to
drive to Paris again without even
giving It a o~nce-over."
Eleven cars started the race Six
finished. The most formidable diff
ficuities were encountered. Great
stretches of road were deeply rutted
and for many miles impossible. For
hours the cars had to be driven
through fields. Dense fogs made the
night driving extremely hazardous.
Many detourS added to the diff
cuities.
I'VE Just went. that was ALL" Mr..
TholStrup said. No matter how
deep the ruts, or whether, as in
one instance, we had to go into
the fields,-in fact, we just flew
over everything. And we did not
have one single mishap, aside from
a couple of punctures, on the en-
tire trip"
The contest was sponsored by the
Danish Motor union and the well
known newspaper "Politiken."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

type cars sensing the demand for
swift acceleration and comfort
speeded up their engines, changed
their gears, built economy and COM
fort into their cars with the result
that the big car performance has
set q new standard far beyond any,
thing before achieved"
Faulkner pointed out as an ex-
ample the arroW-like acceIeration
of the big straight eight. the ease
of parking through the use of inn
proved steering gears, and the STAN
ina being built into cars of this type.
THAT the public is receptive to
these improvements and is demand
ing the big. roomy car Is evidenced
by comparison of Auburn sales for
the first six months Of 1929" he
said 'Sixty-six and two thirds of
all Auburn sales for this period.
which is the greatest Auburn has
ever experienced. is made up Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
Rail OFFICIAL

Continued from page ID
King, for that purpose, and during
a period of six or eight months
thereafter. until permanent build
ing was completed for occupancy.
we maintained our engineering and
traffic departments in Corpus
Christi.
The actual construction Of the
road was started at RobstoWn, dur
ing the month of July, 1908, and on
the fourth day Of July, 1904, a year
later, the line was completed and
placed in operation to Brownsville,