davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
When The Feature Is Shown On Screen

at 1880 a. M. 1875, 3:40, $50,
7:35 and $40 p. m.
FOX-"Sunny Side Up" at
10 a. M. 1901, 2:27, 4:53, 7:19
and 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Mary Pickford
and Douglas Fairbanks in THE
Tanning of the Shrew" at l0:45
a. M, 1890. 2:30. 4:04, 5:55,
7:55 and 9:55 p. m.
RKO.KEITH'S Rio Rita"
at 10:45 a. m, 1880, 3, sos,
7:1O and 9:20 p. m.
offered to Phoebe Foster. Never
theleSs this embarrassing intru-
sion could not detract from an
Al performance. Alan Nov
bray and Vera Nelson carried
the other important roles com.
petently.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
GLEANINGS
AND:
screenings
By ANDREW X. KELLEY

MAIL 10 BCbbl1b oNhAO' AAe@b AS
letters which bear a signature.
1 have three communications
on the subject of drawing the
color line on the F Street stages
and none of them holds a John
Hancock. Therefore, in the
basket. The lamented Tad once
said if you conducted a daily
column and it moved nobody to
write in and tell the editor he
was nincompoop or inspired
honeyed phrases from those
who were pleased, give up the
column.
If didn't have Bill Covert's
lengthy observations alongside
my elbow, a late communica-
tion from Glen Gerson, the re-
assuring words of the pretty
Arlen sisters that they read
this column daily, morsel of
encouragement from Joe Bro
Gator and the hope Of a letter
from Kay Marlborough. l might
think Tad was right. Or /
might agree with the fellow I
met at the Press Club, who,
after the usual pleaSantrieS, OBJ
served That's a swell column
you run, Mr.. DAILY. 1 read it
regularly"
There i5 always a way to ex-
cite the multitude who lean on
the writings of a critic, either
to agree with his findings or to
second their own motion he
ought to be driving a truck. It
is to state boldly your likes and
dislikes.
Accordingly, am going to set
down the motion pictures which
have provided me the most en-
joyment in the past twelve
months. I have made a slight
attempt to separate the straight
dramatic from the frothier
musicals. Here they are:
l. Gloria Swanson in The
Trespasser."
2. Ruth Chatterton in The
Doctors Secret"
3. Peggy Wood and Lewis
Stone in Wonder of Women"
4. George Arliss in Dis
raeli."
5. Adolphe Menjou in Fash
ions in Love-"
6. Norma Shearer in Last of
Mrs. Cheney"
7. Jeanne Eagels in THE Let
ter"
Richard Barthelmess in
Young Nowheres."
8. Walter Huston in Gentle
men of the Press"
10. George Bancroft in Wolf
of Wall Street and Thunder
bolt"
And there might be a num-
ber II for Ronald Colman in
Bulldog Drummond."
In the musical field I see
nothing yet that has surpassed
the first of the back stage
musical comedies. Broadway
Melody" And with all the an
nounced improvements no
sound picture which could beat
it for fine recording. Then
would come Dance of Life"
with Hal Skelley and Nancy
Carroll, Gold Diggers of Broad
day" Hollywood Revue" Sun,
ny Side Up" with the Gaynor-
Farrell team (if you list it as
a musicaD. Rio Rita" and
Big Time" Right here a
niche must be found for Al Jol-
son in The Singing Fool"
For pictures which are de-
voted to the business Of provid-
ing laughs would list as most
successful, Victor MacLaglen
and Edmund Lowe in Cock
Eyed World" Harold Lloyd in
Welcome, Danger" the four
Marx brothers in The Cocoa
nuts" Will Rogers in 80 This
Is Paris" the Pickford-Fair-
banks combination in Tanning
of the Shrew," and Edward
Everett Horton in THE, Hotten-
tot"
Silent features of pictures
with sound and minus dia-
logue also come in for some
consideration. For example, I
liked Greta Garbo in Woman
of Affairs" better than any
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

ton blurred and even concealed
certain faults of the play.
A stranger or more challeng-
ing dramatic amalgam than
this piece of Maurice Browne
and Robert Nichols doubtless
has never been attempted out
side of Moscow or Greenwich
Village. Here we have a group
of assorted politicians, all hard
boiled Tories, projected in vio-
lent contrast against a dreamer
scientist. a youth who has
gained the power of segregation
atomic energy and of destroy
ing the world thereby.
The business of the play is to
exhibit the mental vacuity of
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
First Nigh'ers

Observed at the opening of THE
AmorOus Antic" at the BeIasco
Theater last night: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward d. Rheem, Major and
Mrs. Julius /. Peyser, Ma jOr-Gen-
eral and Mrs. w. H. SquIres. the
Spanish Ambassador. Andrew
Wylie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Rust,
Jr., ]. l.. GOldheIm. Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Hughes. Miss Doris VIII
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sig
mund and party, Mrs. Louis
KOenigSburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Brylawski, MIR. and Mrs. Sydney
Straus, Miss Edna Browning
Speck, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mack. Miss Hazel Cornish, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis J. FOsse. MP. and
Mrs. 6. c. II. Meier, Nelson Lang,
f. Paul YOungs. Thomas j. Gro
Evans. Newton VI. Minnix, Glenn
Gerson. Evan Andrew ShoII and
Robert }. Sine.
ton. They are very open
about it all and, over a deli
catessen meal of ham and po-
tato salad, Sena tells her hus
band she has decided to have
an affair with their mutual
friend, Redingcote. It would
improve her art. is her justifica
tion for this unconventional
conduct. When the husband
objects to sharing his precious
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

METROPOLITAN - Harold
Lloyd in Welcome Danger"
at 1880 a. M. 1854, 3:0l, 5:OS,
7:15 and 9:23 p. m.
-"Skinner Steps
Out" at 1850 a. M, 1850, $50,
$50 7:50 and $50 p. m.
PALACE-Marion Davies in
Marianne" at 11:15 a. m,
1:5O, 4:30, 7:15 and $50 p. m.
EARLE Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., in THE Forward Pass"
cingly and added immeasuraoly
to his already imposing stature
as an actor.
1t seemed a pity that an igno-
rant jackanpes in the audience
by a sacrilegous guffaw could
ruin the best emotional chance
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
FRANK MORGAN STARS
IN A RISOUE PLAY
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

On the broad shoulders Of actor of magnificent talent
Frank Morgan-the risque satrcal drama of Ernest
Pascal which opened the Belasco Theater be carried
to considerable success. The Amorous Antic is
frankly sturdy poke at the arty villagers those deep
thinking creatures who speak of the elemental passion
which flames within surgng meabosm suppressed
emotions love vibrations and other high fautin words
which bOurgose describe frankly and its at
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
First Nighters

Observed at the opening Of
wings Over Europe" at the Ma
tiOnal: Ex-senator Gore, DIR. and
Mrs. Edgar Copeland. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Miller, DR.. and Mrs.
Loren johnson. Miss BIOdgett, Dr.
and Mrs. n. X. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Kann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Callahan. Mr.. and Mra.
Heath. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Graves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Levi, Mr..
and Mrs. $. r. Harper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark LansburEh. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. n. MIMI, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Marchand. MIR. and Mrs. a.
c. Mayer, Miss Ruth Alice Money,
Miss Helen Rinewalt, Mr.. Fred
Hopkins and Mrs. Jos. \. Heller.
The border vidette., 1929-02-16
UNIVERSITY or ARIZONA NEWS

University Of Arizona lTucsop)
The .,idealistic '.super-man" to
whichsonesofs the German philo
sophers has often referred. has
almost been more than realized,
at least in Q physical sense. at
the University of Arizona with
ten picked members of the staff
Of the agricultural extension
service. For at the office of the
director, there is a late picture
showing ten. members of the
staff all large.in size. in fact. it
has been estimated, that the col
lected group will weigh near
2200 pounds.
= All members. of. the picked
group weigh 200 pounds with
the exception of Director :P.eH.
Ross. who weighs near that
amountss Since there are but 30
memberssin the@-whole staff, in;
dications are that avoirdupois
is an important qualification; to
those whoiutend becoming coun.
ty agricultural agents. ~
Since all members of.the group
are interested in farm life, the
group has been given q: farm
name, andsis known tor the direc-
tor. as hiss ton :litter..,,' So ~
: Following.is the personnel of
the I'll litterN: 60. y B..s:s Brown,
county agricultural agent Pima
county,: d w. Rogers, county
agent .Apachess county;;nS. IL.
Owens, county agent of Yuma
county; L.. 81. Gouldss county
AGENT .Coconino county, C. u.
Pirckrell, extension specialist In
animal husbandryi Of. Phoenix;
Karl harris, county agent Ora.
ham. county; C. ! r. Fillerup,
county agent Navajo: county,; s.
Ms Armstrong, county agent
ECochise county; sMiss Frances
IiLs~sBroMn, state demonstration
agent; and F.. H., Ross. director
of the extension SERVICE;
The border vidette., 1929-02-16
-He IS. DIFFERENT"


i: IT anaad sloganeer were writ.
in about our new Secretary of
State he7would at least say he
is ssditferenent." There is only
one Ike Frazier and that goes in
: lot Of ways. he spells IL, not
F-R-A-Z-I E. r, as you and, I
would write it, but F RIA IL E r
He is different, from the ordinary
run Of Secretaries in that he is
an engineer, BY profession and
has made. good ia the surveying
field. In addition. he is q busi-
ness man and withai q good and
steady goinR chap, "a deep thinker
and man who sticks by His
friends, Z Ffaizera:was Republi.
can fcandidate for Secretary of
State and1ahis 80 appointment at
this. time TO the post which he
lost is: considered by Republi.
cans q, propitiohs one. Tomb.
stone Epitaph.@s,i .a$&s.s.' j: vsss
The border vidette., 1929-02-16
! i j ! :
ss< .<oA AZ.

j, In tie Superior Court q. Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
81 Harvey, D. Riggs, plaintiff, ys.
Viola Davis Riggs, defendant,
The State q. Arizona to Viola
Davis, Riggs. defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in, an, action
brought against you by the. above
named plaintiff lin the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of. Arizona, and answer the com
, ,plsint .therein,fil with the clerk
,of this; said court, az ;Nogares, in
said, county, within twenty days
after the service nPpn you OF this
summons, IF ! served :. in this said
county, or in all other gases within
thirty days thereafter. the times
above mentioned being, exclusive OF
the day OF serYice, or Judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the superior court Of Santa Cruz
county, State O., Arizona, this 28th
day of January, 1929.
!. Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
By HELEN O'KEEFE,
22-5t Z Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1929-02-16
TUCSON ALL SET FOR BIG FAIR

| Tucson, Ariz. With $40, 900 in
cash prizes offered, the Arizona
Polo Association is preparing for
it's annual Fiesta de los Vaquer.
os, the Tucson Rodeo, which will
be held this year in conjunction
with the Pima County fair which
opens February 81. The rodeo
extends this year from February
% to "a. inclusive.
Johnny Mullens of Engle, N.
NJ, famous arena director who
each year handles the Madison
Square Garden Show in New
York, has again been placed in
charge of the direction of the
contest, while j. G.. Kinney. Pi.
ma county cattleman, is acting
president of the association and
in charge Of the financial ar.
rangements. nz
The Tucson show, now rated
as one of the first five rodeos in
the country in point of size and
amount of prizes offered, will
again attract some of the best
performers among the ropers,
riders and bull dogRers of the
rodeo circuit as we'll as the best
of the Arizona cowboys, many
OF whom have already entered
Tor one or more of the main
events. 80
In conjunction with the rodeo
this year the Pima County Fair
will be opened for the, first time
in . number of years. Displays
of livestock, mining, poultry and
agriculture will be the features
along with an extensive automo-
bile show and airplane display.
In addition. the Catalina Kennel
Club is preparing q dog show
with an accredited Judge Of the
American Kennel Club at hand
TO make the awards. ts
Extensive changes are being
made under the direction of Mui-
lins in the arena at the Catalina
Field in order that the show
may be speeded up from q sped.
tators viewpoint. In previous
years the large arens caused
some spectators to complain, Of
difficulty In seeing all events
clearly. This year this handi-s
cap will be- eliminated through
the changes in seating arrange.
ments and the starting point for
the events. One major change
by Mullin will be that the horse
races, . new feature, will start
and finish directly in front Of
the stands.
The border vidette., 1929-02-16
ATTEMPT TO.sKiLl. PRESIDENT
;.s5s,eaF.sMExlco

Mexico City, Feb. 1O-An at.
tempt on the life Of President
Emilio Portes Gil was made this
morning when q bomb wrecked
his train near San Miguel de
Allende, state of Guanajuato,
apparently direct outgrowth
of the execution of Jose de Leon
Toral, who paid with his life
yesterday noon for the assassi
nation of Alvaro Obregon. pre-.
sident elect>of Mexico.
President Portes Gil was not
injured but fireman on the train
was killed when the engine and
two coaches we're wrecked. ~
A few hours later three per.
sons were killed here in
rioting along the route of the
Toral funeral procession. Ap,
proximately two score persons
were injured when the heavy
police guard accompanying the
funeral procession used force to
dispense demonstrators who sur
ged around them, jaering and
shouting Viva, ToraIr'
The attempt on sPortes Gil's
life had been foreshadowedz by
an anonymous warming sent the
president Saturday. It was writ
ten on q piece of wood and said:
slave, commend your soul to
God! Thou shalt not reach Mex
leo City,"
The bombing. failed in its pur.
pose only by the narrewest mar
gin, advices here showed. The
military escort which was &C.
companying the presidents train
was Immediately dispatched in
search OF the dynamiters, with
orders to execute any guilty per.
SONS captured. The president
was returning to the capital from
the state of Tamaulipas.
The border vidette., 1929-02-16
THE DECLINE or RAD'cALlsM

-. 81 8 : :
Recently an internationally
known liberal made a. statement
to the effect that radicalism, Of
all, sorts. in America was at its
lowest.point in many genera
tions: This statement was borne
out by the remarkably poor
showing OF the leading dissent
ing party, the Socialists, ia the
last election. = = 80
We do not need to look far
aield for the answer. There are
two outstanding reasons; one is
the growing liberalism, of Amer.
can, capital and the. other the
high status Of American labor
with. It's increasing: knowledge 81
the inseparable1 econ omic ..rela
tionshipo>. between capital. and
Ia kn} -. as:is ssag - 4,ii'' ,s1tf ~
The classic idea Of capitalism
pictured o few wealthy men, act
Jag as',ruthlesss dictators controA
ing the people7of "a nation and
exploiting "a Dor. : Today, :in con.
trast. Capital, as exemplifed by
our great industries, is under.
stood to represent sthe accumu.,
lated savings of millions of in.
vestors, rich and poor alike. 49,,
:" Labor :exploitatlon, in ANY
.form..is a. thing of tha, past.
Employers understand shat sat.
isf1ed employees earning high
wages, are. the nations greatest
asset ,h home market buying
power... Employe-ownership of
stock, pioAeereds by electric light
and power companies. and now
generally adopted by.,all indus
tries. was .>the forerunnelr and
continuous Incentive for the. idea
of making the. words labor"
and seecapital" Synonymous. =
F. The sgitator. today is hard put
to find an enthusiastic .audiance
in industrial America. The Tito:
plan dream Of friendliness and
corporation between the worker
and the tinancier seems to have
been realized in America, the
land of opportunity for the indi
vidual.
The border vidette., 1929-02-16
STATE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
GROWTH IS LARGE

1 : t.-a
! Presenting notable list o
accomplishments that have touch
ed every phase Of new develop
ment in the state, the annual re
port of the Arizona Industria
Congress for 1928 was received
this week by local members ol
the state development body and
its many member organizations
The report consisting of six
teen pages in bulletin form,
classified the years operations
for Greater Arizona" under
the six major groups into which
the congress- membership is di.
vided--agriculture, business and
finance. livestock, mining, pro.
fessional and public utilities.
Nearly 100 separate headings
are required to summarize in
brief form only it's most import
ant activities.
Trade at Home" Use Ari
IONA Products" "See Arizona
First" and similar movements
naturally occupy a prominent
place in the report. The first
two in particular are shown to
have been outstanding in in
Vulnerable. forms of assistance
given the farming industry and
various branches of manufactur.
ing aud wholesale and retail
business. It is estimated that
these three movements, carried
on in conjunction with chambers
OF commerce and other bodies,
have kept an average Of $20,.
GOO, 600 worth of new business in
Arizona each year since the In.
Gustrial Congress was formed at
the end of 1921.
The report shows, however,
that the Industrial Congress has
carried on Q number. of other
efforts of no less Importance to
Arizona's progress and prosper
ityp, Among them are it's direct
service to producers and manu-
facturers in marketing their pro
ducts. research service which
has been . powerful factor. in
business and industrial expan;
sion. information service which
has brought in many new resi-.
dents and investors, and general
aid in new land development and
new tourist DEVELOPMENT. .-Epi
taph. sss@ ....sss; a@..
The border vidette., 1929-02-16
ARIZONA WEEKLY, INDUSTRIAL
. %i{:~ ~ 2...$ REVIEW T. ~: -. -
February il; 1929

F6Drdafy 1Is 1873
ucson-Pfans considered for
erection 0fsne westedia ms~ior the
University. ---T-e ,s.- ..--@a- .4',9'
s St. Joseph - Plans proposed
for establishing high school dis;
trict here.
/: Winslow - Babbitt Brothers
purchased two Chevrolet trucks
for delivery purposes.
Value of gold. copper, lead
and zinc produced by mines in
Arizona during 1923 amounted
to $116, 462, 900, increase from
$98, 700, 957 in 1927.-The United
States Bureau of Mines.
Yuma-Highway just west of
here will be paved in future.
The border vidette., 1929-02-16

Safford-Corner property just
north of intersection of Eight
Avenue and Thatcher Boulevard
cleared preparatory to erecting
service station and camp cot
tages.
The border vidette., 1929-02-16

ried on to construct clubhouse
for disabled veterans Of the
World War.
| Holbrook-Local high school
auditorium recently completed.
Phoenix-Arizona motor fuel
users consumed 40, ,OO0,O taxa.
BILE gallons of gasoline during
1928, the taxes amounting to $2,.
793, 1868.
st. Johns Electric light in.
stalled here.
Yuma-Southern Pacific Com.
pany installed water softening
plant with capacity of 650,00
of water q day.
Arizona bank deposits incress.
ed $12. 488 during 1928. &C.
cording to Superintendent of
Banks.
Franchise asked to operate .
freight line between Yuma and
Nog2les. :.
Phoenix-Aero corporation of
California and Standard Air
Lines, Inc, made application to
city commission for lease of
municipal airport.
Winslow - Constructions work
by Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph Company progress.
ing rapidly
Yuma-City will be terminal
of airline between Calexico and
New Orleans.
Bisbee-$6O, 900 ice plant will
be constructed here in future.
Yuma 1925, 600 worth Of equip
ment for army meteorological
and radio station to be construct.
ed at Fly Field, recently arrived
here. as
Phoenix-The Grand Canyon
bridge will be dedicated june /.
Third quarterly appropriation
of state school funds for 1928-29
to schools of state will agere-
gate $42a. $50. 9.--State Superihs I
tendent OF Public Instructions.
Glendale-More than S., 900 in
residences under construction
here.
Yuma county will vote on bond
issue February 26; $4,000 for
improving and opening highway
in county; $25, 900 for improving
| aviation field to meet with fed
ersI governments Triple A"
req auirenents. 80 s..
Tucson-Annual convention Of
Arizona. Utilities Association will
be held here April. 1920 at FL
| Conquistador Hotel. I, :.s-
Prescott-The Arizona Cattle
4 Growers Association annualscon.
vention will be heidi here Feb.
ruary 1918. '1'.. tT-'a
/ Phoenix-City commission in.
! stalls two buses to act as begin.
ming of feeder system for mum.
'ctpal street car line. ..rs'
Phoenix $500, 600 Arizona
4 Military Institute. will start in
Immediate future. =, sst;;s.. 11tee.s.;'
! sYuma-$1o, 900 will be expend.
Ted by Arizona edison Company
in':improying new Office location
in Main : street, preparatory TO
their occupancy. . s'1s. 8
S. Phoenix-Goolidge Dam ,dedi.
cation will be held some time In
i March, s,. 7e.t,
Yuma-E Electric.iights install.
ed on Main Street: 2 ss.:sis::sse.ss.-:.f:s
Kingman-New mill being con
astructedssas M usies Mountain is
nearing completion .si&ac,S
Tombstone- Light. &
Power Company ecently moved
70 remodeled building, .s..s.',,. sss.,g. !,
Tucson. - $780, 900 four-story
federal building .will,s be. erected
here soon. sss. "-G;i.&..s. 81
Kingman = New companySor
i ganized to~take -~oyera@P PRINCESS
group near the prop party of the
Grannis Mines -Company.r~rs s. s.
Kingman = Road construction
to Grannis- mines progressing
rapidly. >ss
| Kingman-New mill building
| on San Juan group of mines
ii just north of .Cyclopic mine In
tGold Basin. will be ready tc
start production iroon.
| vXT:h-- vHsll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
Junkin Apartments

Two blocks east Of High School or
Palm Blvd; 4-room apartments. strict.
ly modern, beautifully furnished,
electrical refrigeration. overstuffec
living room suites, walnut bedroom
suites, walnut bedroom suites. fire
places and garages. Open for inspec-
tion.
PHONE l754-w
p-ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06

(Matamoros 6tationl
No. 132-To Monterrey. Mexico CITY.
$50 a. m
No. 131-Frum Mexico City. Mrntar-
rey. $50 y. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
Camping Days are Here-Buy a Good Used Car Offered Below
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES


Ansertisements w1u % Acccpteo
Z - Ason teispnune
supScEiocrs. or krom nAvln6
regular cnsrEe accounts. Other
clasaikieo aasefttsink u Dc ac-
~ -.
NO aoseIt.sank eep On an
ensa sste-1 11oL. ~ eP1s4is1
numoex o. insefsions must DC
$50 u.~.,6 $1,000. a.. -.s, :.
1ne ncraio rsscrves q risnt 70
Place NJ aovertlsemens unoer the
proper CLASSIFICATION. and rctoct
unclean CO oolectionsrie copy.
resoiuelonA y CARDS
q. tnanks vii De eaken at the req
ular CLASSIFIED rata.
Pu1lAonefD nxo nut
Die Tor copy omissions. typcgrnph-
icai error CT any unintenticnai Or
Tor tnat nay occur farther than 70
correct IL the next Issue after 80 ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
DAVIS NOT TO RETURN
A SUPERINTENDENT
Especial to The Eeraid)

SANTA MARIA, May 6.-Supt.
j. g. Davis will not return to his
position here as superintendent of
schools since he expects to enter
the State university this fall.
T.. @. Villers Of McAllen has been
elected TO succeed him The follow
ing teachers have been elected: Mr..
and Mrs. Lanier Of Sebastian school,
high school; Mrs. George Washing
ton, Misses Pauline Hawkes. and
Margaret Craddock, intermediate
grades; Miss Annie Smith. primary:
Misses Gerda Ekrut of Donna and
Earline Rowe, primary in Mexican
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Auditor to June 8, 1929. for
the purchase OF a No. go Cater
pillar Tractor. Specifications for
same may be obtained from Com
missioner "A. W. Logan. San Benito.
Bids will be opened at 10 al. NJ
June 3. 1929. at the meeting Of the
Cameron County Commissioners
Court. Court House. Brownsville.
Texas. The Court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
j. j. BISHOP. County Auditor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06

The United States air mail pcStmEa
rate is'5 cents for the first ounce ana
10 cents for each additional ounce or
fraction thereof. Letters mailed IN
the United States fer the points n
Mexico take his rate.
The Mexican rate Is IS eentavca. or
10 cents U. 8. Money for the first 20
grams and the same rate for each "a.
ditional 20 grams. Twenty grams are
about equal TO three-quarters cG an