davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


Il 6E-E5I G1NE
That u virtue c. q certain Orcer
C Sale lzEEe6 GU O. tire Eon1rznIe
DE-rir@ Court OF Cameron County,
Oh the 1grh dzT CT No~sr5er 1910.
~ " 2 DU-0. C1erk Pro Ter O.
said Co-r- fer the sun q O-e
Thousand One Hundred Ten ard
I@-IG0 tEfI1914s DnELarE zzr cnEs
@ SZ. Ede- O Ju6xrent rerfErec
n fzcE O. A 8 WaTEsr = = certain
czESe II said CcE--- Ea $50 and
sETEG As Ez-xEr - Osco Mrrrz
pGzce6 u ET hzzcz fer service. T.
W = Brown - sheriff C Cz-E-z
Ccr-tT- Texas &C CT .he rern Car
q EczeE5e- 800 EeTT On Certain
Real Estate s-zz.e6 - Cz-Er
CcErEs Texas eesEx11e6 8 fcz11~z
.G-wZ
A. EEse cs--zz rrzr- ~ us-rrs C
%r6 E-Zz1ec - Ca-E-rr CrE=--
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g TIE E<-z<sz- CZrr- &
Fz-- Bsoex No 9 c. c 10 EE-
Eszz Is1e q EE.z- Cu-muE
S1rEEzcE C S-TsT Ea ~ e.
crrc-g % E5e cfEarzzz -z7 AZ n.
q %z S-EET RT II SD EEz-
at Land a. Tz-e~ Co r=r1rrzx =
vi T. EE l. Ma Rzrrrrr c
Cz-=-- C1--T- -sux AZ rer
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M2E = Z Bp u ds<r -
800 = FoRe 10 g. @ Snn-
= c &c DEED Rsrrrr e C-e-
CelE- TExz& ard he- AZ 80
se aid crzTSzzG Wzx~
= OE1 E1r-s y 6esz r=xurr< =
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IN DcEEs ~ UEz-ru N r.
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Frsrz EA1 rzE e ST. ~ Tr
6T& HI a E-r-
~ = Czz=z C-zw
Ez III Xxx tbs II dsrr
D-ZH 1851
" = BROWN
S Co. -
Texas
. Ia JzE0- Dry
E+----1s-E-EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11


TO Bidders for Ds1oSroz q
C1EEro1 Cozz-v water Cou-ul
and IzEUveze1- D<-rc. w q
TIE STATE Or TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAlEEON
E0c1ce s HEREBY gwen That rhe
Board @ D-z--c-S g CzzEuz
Gocn-- Ea-er CoE-rM and T@-u~e-
1ez- DEs-r1r- Nz-1e- ~ WI q
q Deezz C sal Bard cr5e-E1
70 Dc I'D q -7e 18Th 6z- C.
DGe=G-. A d Is51- AZ 10 0c-ocx
o. m g Tt C1-Ee - I'D Ecz-1
Ct D-G1ur< II rhe ToE-s-e C
E1r-e Grzrc@ Texas rec>zTe sealed
TupcSzx 1uz any baking Cor
Fcrzr1E- &ssucz-sn1 C l. TE6z1
hszke- - C1-er01 CcE--. Texas
NO -sT ceS-e . - SE1er-sc g
&e cEDok-EC O -Ee ~ O.
sa11 CzzerCE CCZz-T Nz-e- Coz
t-r All T----TE-E-- District
~ g Eor - --- kr<-
"a 6ze @ z-a Egzoxz- AZ to
-ex- -r-zz- -@ 5- s<zr-rz 1
n 6epEZT- EE1 E0poszI E-
ne u said III Ez- -e -z@
C Ee-e oEsz-e6 20 - rzE q
KzE Dz<--@- 0E IT, zEg-zEs Gy
kazE-rE = rs C SEz CE-E
AID ezc Ezrz &c Sal D. Mr-
e1r-29-E6 VII = cE--@EE c7e<k
G czSS ce<x - re z-snE-
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rER<zsocIsffon C -cT6zz-
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mzcn DEPOSITORY g EFe - bod
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xarh Gifted c1ecx O. ezs-s
cherk E1- o. S-.zr1 . EzE
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Ehe Ee-z
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G11T gze1 tHs 7s-h car @ E0Te--
nc-. a . 1877
! E1yE Pz-xE
P-E<GE-- 5oz-C q D-rcE
O. Cameron County Wz-e-
Cc---G ard I-r0Te-e-- D.
TIT Me Is
fSraLa
ATTEST
r. Lzzrzk
Secretary. Bus-6 q D-Ec-crx
q CzEEroz Comfy Water Con-
-rul z1c I-7-0rezert Ds--c-
<ur1ne- Is
rr-Z--4-rr---z71f-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

FEfS Dee u-P-Prezi6e11
D6exzze today asked Tneoc0<x
s&EG rE<2cers general c. FrerEk
Stezg- rz6lEal sDc-al-s< senator ard
G1rucrcs 60 form q government &c
-rrzEe rE2- Ct An6e Tzrd1el w-5ck
rss2g-ed . xsEk ago e<.ex Al a.
rErze vote Il tire senate
III SreEg said that Ee would EiEg
fhE prE<Eent rs reply thz after
rzz1E Ee u tie fo1--n us1 to C
asked % s[Te TIE present. rzE1e--
- c-zz Ii P0ErczrE refused -
czMEe O. u hsxIEh and ~ Ba-11E
z<d Pre- LaszI failed ard rad &C
xkErEu trEzr man<zsez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

EcG-LE- De- u-Ar1r5E- EeEz-
Ew C TIE Mary LSrEe<s G1 C
ScEz Texas ES 1eEz czEc f-
Der = = 5r1r-zA e w1E1 -E
Z Is hcre6 nc1 CT 20 hzEe Zr1Hs<z
C hCgz = TIE EEsT truE tbs SEX
-znr 80 also r~a-Tes All f-1erEs
rzxsz1 zrrrr@ C NJ = -
1rres C MAJ EEzc
A ErEz- s oezx wrwke6 CT
60 Nrz J1rez cEf1s- cfEers CT LR
&C zzE CenrEE n E&-<- C Ear
~ ErrEz cEFsc- fE EEE
w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Miss Adtaker "Reflectionizes" on Circulation


Little do we EE ahn Orm tear zhxrhmH AAH a. rat - hw " nuuh - &C.,
lion department IhT car ire Is the Ad znml Iii frH@ u MT nr nm mnmLM go mm M@-
e. IL = Subscribers oHr receive a paper ad n@ Gmr cad W. m - mMh nE hwmmM# MmMA
II ErAEs NGt koWa hat web eH ABHuALr reader TEo F 80 ~ mwrr Gh@A~n - nm[
= the Brownsville Herald and this fact car @r be kwr ~ cEnRm nn nMM1~ "a -
Z p IL EeAnn Inr ny nnd mary Herald Szhzrhn bit whru "a rny rAnnnr t - Iauma
paper IDzDd zs hah %-HahL dzf hna nw9H ~adA DFFRT<ER8 wk~m
F~D@ real courtesy eLd u ua Ihnrhred Fn~ m IT, IT, - Vale MTn-r ~
TOME III Webster adnnsd II wmd wa that Il woMd ph9 IL l e. - a. e.
have substantial reading PuELIc mp the alley
n pretty tired amT II hpE n1%S
T@s f~ MWe an More cErEnh
Ns ADTAKER
The voice Of TRUTH is reflected I'M CONFESSIONS
The CONFESSIONS Of business, ss -Fis.dd O.saRd AAs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

VII IRACE-Eel Iocz-s6 Hos
ICz N and -%LErce prop
T. zE0 eS-a5ElaC E-s-ess clear
ing SZ1D 2E Z1z-E f- U0pe-y
II G 1Ezr E-0z-T Zl1 - 4
EzL1 highway ard r5cs6 rEE- 10
agEzE AlrreEz " = EEEE-Z
7I9 Ezr-E 8-Td PIKE W.
S6e 81 ECZz0z Teas J-S3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Autos o SALE
Employment


Man WAIVED
l0r EzEE1 E1ZG G Sd errz-r-
= 1 BrCwZSTLe San BerLto AMI
I@-E County Re-zh-e hzx
cz7 S8-I ez---E Sc wSexzT and
E<e1S& every E7cl Wrz-e L.
DcZZ-- RAVEN Co Deu- TX
s3-S Ms--E Tern -
NASID-CET SzIezzz wn
@1F . 7zGE z1szz Fssv
1 rr1CZ-- ~ErEz& r-r-
Large 6z-E-c e II IL -a-1~s
AID ErzE=z L1Erz1 &c.
40 q rSZezr 1zraz Ner 1r-z-
Es arc ezszE&1e6 srz5@ vE-v
xEl1TzAT VII ErEE than rzk= r=-p
car ex1Ez Tor<zz T= g
Lz-Erl -sz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

DAEEMFDhI GyBwmTmFr LN
EvuMExs ITMEM -
lmrrM Mrm II e. 4
M MM@ LA @MMEm KMm
mAM@ ME m MWM#
M x~N1W N MMA8
&N FEg&M - Gzka4 g.
mR mANMA 44N4 ~
& Fnn@m 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
For Subdivision
leo Acres

Lccz.sc 4 51ocE r-c- TIE ED
500 ar C6E~ & 6-gE--
We -rz- IL EcZ-s La
Ezo& SEoCrE1 E-c-z
rE72 E-z r1-21E1 EC2-
E1F c1lE2g 1z-E-R axe fr1--
sizes tE S-5c-Tzz1n IT'S r-u1-
E-TF = III 2< y 5z1sx and
1z1 - 00EzE- ~ \ icy a.
-zE-Ee E-cG A1sc E-zG c &c
zE@ E1zEE E-y E-S 7cEn--
70 L-sE0-r Fzr1f1E L-zS u
tt s1Efe Hezsc--Lc1sr L
E0zS-c1 al E-U=-<T-s De-
EELlG- Co GE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Real Estate
CHOICE GROVE

0rW TuES - cEskz C
ts cZT z C. EryzrET4
-1 0c= Ec NZ-A
cE wz-E- G9c-Ey. ETE1
rus-EzE- n rE-Z-E 6s1rE-
10 LZr rae 11r1 -Ex -E 1z--
are EL C-l1 --Hs yzz-z
C- TIE c=- EFzz- -
- R1o Gzz1z Tz-J- Pr
EE= AID EE= ca - II
A -Ee rs GO 1Hr5-W.
E1-z FETEEs PzrE O
RZ ia ErE-T[ H-z48
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Business Opportunities

REPRESENTATIVE c. hrag &C.,
Pa-T EF--Ex Ez- ErEsr11 sS7lE
VI z TE rzz -v--
CTZz< - S11r1 ten r-1Fz G
--ee @nuzE Al ET=-c-E -=-R-TE
c-l1zTS 51-EE 0-zz-se TrLE
Bx J-E Es-zA T-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

FER SALElZ acres 0.rus land q
pzsec rnsG n Cl--z-1 7--ool
70z%- ~ $50 pT Er-r cash Zee
and 1lEFE Tp6eErzl- Ia Fs-z
Texas JIG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

FOR SAILS bez-z-E EEs
r-1 c7-1T1srE h-@ mary -sT
ma rzTE-E A real hz-Ezz g
Ss51E easy sg-- a r FcEE
ResET Co III LeTee s. S-Bs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

D1 T01 E1E F1z ca 0T =
h1E Il -e@--E R-rE-Ns
Park tcE5T 11r EE 71-sT z1
be--E -E-- Ez1 AT 1--E
car II EgTZ1A2
IRE an kL--o-Z h1Ezez L.
r-z MAN c1-TEEl1Ez l0cat-
C - -ls rez-EE- -~ES-r1cre1 eE-
E3- = ns hsz-- C B-1E1B-
Va
CALL W. - EGA<- g11-E rs E
lew c. Pie Drive
FzrE-E[s Pz-x
H..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
FOR SALE

100 acres C Eu1E rhlzhlE lar
A11-. $50 zEES u 1-2Sh M--
zzoe u-zE1E Tie BzYE6e In
Ez-zCz Cz-zl Is CT Cr1n STD
C C feet = with E-6 San Be-
ITO z-d I'd Crzrde rzE=zT CT
so1-h STRIP C 50 feet Wifi
Les bG-E5Ez BZ Rz-ch All
La--z Vista r-aG GoD6 [---
highway c1z-=r-E E-h CT
Crrte EE1Ezy Pr-T TszhG u
C-e6 zb0-- ? E-= sou-EEzS
So C--E- q 7E--e CT A-- =
FE-E-sT- y e A5-ET- T-l94
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

Wien ro2 - tbs uzCt CT Is
zc-8 o. REsscz land yuE El
hare 20 admit after taxing EEo
co1SGsrz-1o1 tire price rs--5
and quslIfy o sol T. = 01e c.
the best b1ys @ TIE season Al
II Cls-Tzti1n Al ur1E ErfEz-
tl1z- ca0Ee &C pared road clnse
70 B-DE-STL%- n E-z wltn -zE
pGT cevelE-Er. Peal rrxar-
E--E EE1 nn@st7 and rrurk1-w
lard Snail pa--rr- der
6z4zrrE IL FIRE ec-zT payments
n s 1T cert EhCzu bT a.
p----e-E P1o-s Isl
COC7EFzTEE REA-TCHE
Room ). C-C-zE E6-
S-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
FOR RENT

5-roorn furnished h0zs Fer
r-1czl rEx--Ee-zl0z CnEe n
Azso furnished ron-rE I bed
ron nirElT furnished private
hz-h ard EE-REE- fEW rrr
Ec--h ! bedroom close g.
sz5T Fhoze Ilae. Ths Ee-1zi
E-EHL J-Fs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Real Estate


IL 49, Erz-El 60 rzsz-z RzE
&c CT--- CO c r1 49,
r18x 5ssrr~E rr~rz-I nsEz7nz
e Z1r n C-TEzE , ST.
rTE Ear TEZsl r~-E
- e Jz-0 E1-EL J-1E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

LOST a. FOUND
AASoLNG SIRE SErz- nan
E4 an -1-E E-e Ez-zd T
u- A-sE=x 10 rz-e q L.
S-5AB -EEZ16 NJ = Va 17z =
-EE& EczE 5S-E rs.
AUTOS FOE SALE
FOR SAL[-Iss Docze So s.
oz1 s3oM Cal SzEE q 72T
J-Es
Employment
HELP WAIVED
At OSCE-S0z-n A. -
ed SAFES Permanent positions a
Do. ce-1L Esrhz1aczL zl=-zu-
SIP 1rE-1erEe E-ecrSzr Sz-z-
rs S-s-G0 Eesk-E. -zr-c-z-
III fW1eG B0x IT5. C1szO
ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
ROOM y a

ECLEGSEOzLd HCzE-EgE
l7czte6 C 1sE A6zEz E0urn Enn
hoz-1 h1re r1cEE-- - ia Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

NICELY FURNISHED rom Rn1
Ez-zE6 Board = ce<-e1 ls&5 a11
Grant Pn11e 17ZET- Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Girl Homenakers' Committee. It was
announced that Miss Ruth Ann Parker
has been designated as assistant lobby
page at the coming congress.
Lucy HoIcOmbe Chapter met at the
hcn:e OF Mrs. Msrgaret Eyster, 2o31
Park read, with Mrs. L. II. Waring
hostesses. The regent, Miss Cornelia
Cotton, presided. Miss Alice Sanger
announced the sale of Christmas cards
was progressing satisfactorily. Mrs.
David d. Caldwell, vice president gen.
eral, spoke briefly on the recent
regional conference at Atlantic City.
Constitution Chapter.-A Christmas
program featured the meeting Tuesday
night at Stoneleigh Court Studio of the
League of American Pen Women, with
the regent, Mrs e. Richard Gasch, pre-
siding. Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw
spoke, and the Madrigal Singers, I'M
der direction of Mrs. John Milton Syl-
vester, gave carols.
plans were made for the st. Distaff's
day patty January at the home OF
the gent. Mrs. Goodwin d. Ellsworth
was appointed honorary chairman for
life of the annual pilgrimage of the
chapter to the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier on the Sunday after Christmas.
Mrs. Lee Brock and Mrs. w. G..
Waldo, both formerly of Nashville,
Tenn, were voted in as new members.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs.
Walter Miles, Mrs. s. H. Cunningham,
Mrs. Jessie Cunningham, Mrs. G. O.
GALLOWAY. Miss Frances Fisher, Mrs.
Theodore Tiller, Mrs. H. A. Brooks and
Mrs, Stella q. McElhannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

which was adopted by the National
Society in 1909.
Mrs. H. C. Groves, State vice regent,
made an address. Mrs MacKellar and
Mrs. Fleetwood presided in the dining
room. Mrs. +. NJ. Low will entertain
the chapter in January.
e PIuribus Unum Chapter.-A buffet
supper was served at the home of Mrs.
Harry G. Grove, State vice regent, 2706
Cathedral avenue, December IL. As
Grove and Mrs. Sinnott. After the
supper the regular meeting followed,
Mrs. Harvey Friend, regent, presiding.
The State officers were present at the
meeting.
Mrs. Theo Kanppen was the speaker
OF the evening. The State officers who
spoke were Miss Helen Hartman, re-
gent; Miss Helen M. Brown, chaplain;
Mrs. M. r. Spengler. corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. A. E. Hanzman, treasurer,
| and Miss KATRINA L. Harvey, historian
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter held its
Decsn1b r,ecting with Miss Edith Ma
cauley at Gureton Hall. The regent
MRS. Aia Mills Payne, presided. The
vice presi -tnt general from the District
gent, Miss Helen Harmon, and the
State vice regent, Mrs. Harry G. Grove,
spoke. a
The chapter is making plans for q
card party March 8. The delegate, Miss
Mabel Wheelock, gave q report on the
meeting of the State executive, Decem-
Der s. A shower for Ellis Island will be
held at the January meeting. Mrs
Helen, Montague gave q report OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Capitol Chapter met December 16 at
the home of Mrs w. A. Mcmillan, 1914
Belmont road. with the regent, Mrs.
George E. Mccain, presiding, and voted
to send q bolt of material to Ellis Is
land and to donate money toward the
toys purchased for the ohr mas party
.oy CHILDREN at Peck's Chapel.
The speaker for the evening was Mrs
E. G. Rlttue.
Continental Chapter met December
is at Hotel Washington. The regent,
Mrs. Stanley H. Beasley, presided and
made an address.
A paper was read by Miss Evelyn l..
Yeonans. An account Of prospective
Christmas party for girl homemakers
and their parents was given by Mrs.
Hazel Haggett.
Louisa Adams Chapter met December
9 at the home of Mrs. Leon H. Herbert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

$3.50 Sixteenth street. The regent, Miss
Catherine Watkins, opened the meeting.
The chapter gave $25 to the Sons and
Daughters of the Republic; also gave
$40 toward the pillar Of Constitution
Hall.
The speaker of the evening was Mrs.
A. Eugene Barr, regent of the Marcia
Burns Chapter. Christmas carols were
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich. with
Mrs. Frost as accompanist.
The Susan Riviere Hetxel Chapter met
on December IL at the residence of
Mrs. OTIS Black. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the regent. Mrs. Wiliian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

T. Clerk. Mrs Sheriff. was appointed
delegate to the Genealogical Committee.
Mrs. Tucker reported having planted
az trees. The chapter will make a do
ration toward the Christmas party of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

the Sons and Daughters Of the Repubiig.
Mrs. Henry 81. George Tucker wna
presented with an ex-regent's pin BY the
members: The chapter was entertained
by Mrs. Black at tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

willard January %. The regent enter
tanned with readings.
Katherine Montgomery Chapter held
Christmas party December is as in
vited guests of the General Baking Co.
The regent, Mrs. Charles j. Newnard,
presided and introduced the honored
! guests of the evening, the vice president
general, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, and
the following State officers: Miss Helen
Hartman, regent; Mrs. Harry @. Grove,
vice regent; Miss Helen Brown, chap
lain; Mrs Alfred HanSmann, treasurer;
Miss Kathrina Harvey, historian, and
Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley, former State
treasurer. Each of the officers gave a
short talk.
Maj. L'Enfant Chapter met at the
l. me OF MRS. Iiillc. 10 WesC We. CANA
st:1et, CHEVY Cn2Sl, Li-., MiCn -.IIeS
u conn, la, E-.5j Lii, -s1i-S Glover and
Ms. Wc3D as a-s-s,il-e hes. 31Sc-. airs.
Mat.eS0n, vice GsaJe chairman OF The
Committee on Genealogical Research,
presented through the chapter, two
family Bible records, two wills, two PEN
sion claims and a memorandum OF the
family of Zackquil Morgan. The chap
ter also presented to the committee IL
vital records and several Revolutionary
| gravestone records.
Marcia Burnes Chapter was entertained
December 10 at a special meeting with
Mrs. A. z. Barr, the regent, presiding,
by the General Baking Co. On account
of the social activities of other chapters
scheduled for January and February
it was decided to postpone the chapter
card party until early Spring.
The bill before Congress to make the
"Star Spangled Banner" the national
anthem was unanimously Endorsed.
| The guests were: Mrs. Carson and
Mrs. Williamson of Laura Adams Chap
ter, Mrs Stewart of Continental
! Chapter. Mrs. Savage, associate men,
Der, and Mrs. Dasie HUFF, high school
teacher.
The American Liberty Chapter was
entertained at its December meeting
by Mrs. s. NJ. Meek, 1906 10th street.
assisted by Mrs. w. M. Mackellar and
Mackellar, gave important items Of the
State Executive meeting. The chapter
donated an extra 500 to its student
scholarship in the Lincoln Memorial
University, $40 to the Grace Nettleton
Home for Mountain Orphans, IS to
Ellis Island and 81 to the C. A. r.
Society, Mrs. w. E. Richardson, his
torian and a member of the State
Genealogical Research Committee, re-
quested members to send in all au-
thentic service rendered during the
World War to be filed in the genoa
logical records in Memorial Continen-
tai Hall. Mrs. j. C. Lombard, of the
Legislative Committee requested in
dorsement of the two pending measures
in Congress relating to the national
| anthem and to Mexican immigration.
The regent requested the chapter take
| memorial tree to George Washing
ton. Mrs. George T. Hawkins was elect
ed to membership. Among the visitors
were Mrs. Charles Tavener of Sarah
Franklin Chapter, D. c.; Mrs. Kuernna
Of Marion, Ohio; Mrs. H. L. Hodgins,
| who presented to the chapter n song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
Extend the Order.

The Public Utilities Commission, in
ordering the cars of the Washinaton
Railway & Electric Co. to come to a
full stop before crossing the p Street
Bridge, has started something which
might well be extended to every bridge
in the metropolitan area.
There are, as every one knows, many
stop" signs at places where even the
traffic expert pauses to question either
their necessity or use. Yet compulsory
stops at bridges, both by public vehicles
and by privately owned cars, would do
much to insure public safety.
"A peculiarly dangerous bridge, where
fortune has prevented any accident.
however, is the ornamental structure
across Rock Greek at @ street. This
is a curved bridge, placed at right
angles to the street proper, with its
roadbed cut in half. The parapet, while
bulky, has been knocked out by a light
pleasure vehicle.
Compulsory stops at this bridge and
at similar ones would cause little inter
ruption in the flow Of trafic, but would
practically end the chance of bridge
accidents.
1t may be suggested that this extern
sion OF the recent order to all bridges
might end the necessity for the I'M
slightly wire ropes which disfgure some
of the bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
A Failure of the Court

One of the subjects to which the
committees now studying traffic condi-
tions in the National Capital will prob
ably give some attention is the failure
of the court to follow the law which
makes mandatory the noting on oper-
ator's permits of convictions for major
violations. This failure has hampered
the enforcement of the traffic regula-
tons and has proved to be a hardship
to employers who, when engaging
drivers for trucks or private cars, find
themselves unable to check on the APP
plicants traffic record. In some cases
uniforms are bought for a chauffeur
with supposedly clear record only to
have it brought out later that he has
been convicted previously for infrac-
tionS
In so far as the proper enforcement
of traffic regulations is concerned it
might be possible for a motorist with
an apparently spotless record to escape
with a warning on. "a minor violation,
but certainly If his permit were prop
erly inscribed with his convictions the
arresting officer would know that he
was dealing with persistent offender
and would hardly let him of with only
few words of caution.
This is a matter of course that is
solely under the jurisdiction of the
court, the traffic Office being under no
requirement to make the notations on
the permits, SO that all that committees
can do is to recommend the establish
ment of system that will insure prop
er records being made. There would
appear, however, to be no necessity for
the court to wait for committee recon-
mendations. 1t can and should act
Immediately on this important phase
of traffic control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
Horse Still Monarch
Down in COrnfieId

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press
When it comes to breaking up a
township Of prairie sod, or yankinR
a threshing combine over a couple
counties of grain country, the iron
horse personif1ed by the dozens of
varieties of farm tractors may have IL
all over the old gray mare.
But when the corn gets to reaching
up and the morning glories and Creep
ing Jenny and what not get to en-
tanning similar aspirations the iron
horse is Scant consolation to the crop
When 1t comes to a cultivator the
horse is the thing. His gasoline-eating
contemporaries have outworked him
nearly every place else on the farm. but
1t will be a long time before q corn
cultivator follows anything as well as
1t does horse.
There are no speedometers on corn
cutiVators, but If there were the coun-
try would be amazed to find how far
some OF them travel in a day--and in
lifetime. If all the corn rows In the
State were put on that one long row,
the row would band the earth and nary
cultivator would be out of sight OF
the one ahead and the one behind.
whenever the tractors put the horse
of the corn cultivator there will be a
mournful sound down in the corn
held" where the horse still holds his
plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12

that had persistently eluded his grasp
due to the skill Of building and plotting
Of the Wood brothers, Gar and George,
Of Detroit. Sir Henry was anxious for
the boat championship 50 that he could
match it with his land mark of more
than 23l miles an hour. Of course, no
craft could attain this speed, but the
Britisher was shooting at the record
of Gar Wood of more than 90 miles an
hour.
So in whirl of spray he sent Miss
England II roaring over the course. On
the third or fourth trip disaster befell
him. His boat at nearly 100 miles an
hour struck a water-logged branch,
catapulting him and his crew overheard
Brought out of the water with fatal
injuries he lay writhing on the dock
and the only words he spoke we're. Did
break the record?" The other day
the International Motor Yachting Union
confirmed his speed of 9S.7 miles an
hour and crowned him the worlds I'M
limited speed record holder for the
water
And thus died a true sportsman. an
amateur in every sense of the word.
who raced solely for the pride Of
country and for the satisfaction of
achieving what he set out to do. Both
of his records may at some future time
be broken, but Maj. Sir Henry Sc
grave will no. soon be forgotten in the
world of sport.