davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

A dainty color scheme Of pink
and white appeared in the decora-
tons and accessories. and was re-
peated i'm the refreshments of pink
and white cakes and lady-slipper
tees.
Miss Bauer was presented with a
set of glassware by the hostess and
guests as a memento OF the occa-
sion.
The guest list included Misses
Juanita Boorye. lille Lauler. Ora
Caldwell. Louise and Amy Bauer,
and Alice Grove. and Mesdsmes a.
w. Buchek, John Hunter. Z. p. Nc
Collum, j. d. Ireland, Maurice Tip
ton, M. r. Stephens. A. v. Smith.
A. A. Harerove. Louis Scharnberg.
Clint Pfeiffer. Chauncey Reid. II. +.
Snow. L. A. Bauer. mother Of the
honoree. and Mrs. Clara Roney, Of
Houston. her aunt.
Miss Bauer has been honored with
many delightful affairs since the
announcement Of her approaching
marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
QUEEN

Many sequences OF Tiger Rose"
the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone
production which comes TO the
Queen theatre Tuesday, are marked
by their dramatic silences.
The picture was filmed for the
most part out Of doors. IN the deep
pine woods near Yosemite ana
against the magnificent lakes and
vistas and rushing streams OF Arrow-
head and the High Sierras.
At such moments the effects are
greatly enhanced BY the murmuring
Of the pines. the splash and
rumble of the river rapids. the lap
ping Of the waves against the shore
and the faint splash az a canoe
paddle-all OF these sounds being
realistically reproduced by the vita
phone.
Monte Blue and Lure velez are
coStarred IN Tiger Rose" which
was directed BY George FitzmaUr-
ice. II Is a screen adaptation az
willard Mack's famous play. II. b
Warner. Bull Montana, Castor
Glass and Rin-Tin-Tin are also
prominently cast IN this picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Cotnings. Goings

Mrs. Clara Roney is here from
Houston visiting Mr.. and Mrs. u a.
Bauer she came over to attend the
wedding o. her niece. Miss Edith
Bauer. which l. set for Tuesday.
Mrs. w l. ~Pendergraft returned
after a visit OF two months IN Cali
fornia with relatives.
Mrs. w y. Vcrtrees. Miss Hattie
Ayers and William V~ertreeS spent
the weekend II Rio Grande City.
going UP Saturday afternoon and
returning late Sunday.
Miss Justine Bluntzer * here
from Corpus Christi FOR a few days.
the house guest u Miss Lucille
Fernandez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. AP-Sharply
higher prices for corn today result
ed from continued reports Of severe
crop damage fom the terrific heat,
with no general breakup Of drought.
One leading expert reported that
the main damage to corn appears
to be prolonged whiting Of plants
from top to bottm and is irrepar-
able. Wheat values Sympa1hized
with strengthening OF the corn mar
ket.
Opening / Ia : ? l-S higher. ocIn
prices afterward reacted somewhat
but then mounted again. Wheat
started at 1-2 : ! lac up, and sub
%sequently hardened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
THREE VESSELS
TO Be JUNKED
United States Is First To
Place Pact Terms
Into Effect

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4=P-
FIRST in ratifying the London Naval
Treaty, the United States today
stood first also in placing its terms
in effect. Three Of its 10 battleships
have been ordered Withdrawn for
scrapping this fall.
The wyoming, Utah and Florida
will see the end Of their long service
before the year Is out. Inc treaty
does not require their disposal
until much later, but besides p
international disarmament example
involved, the United States Will
find In their retirement a saving OF
nearly $4,000,000
This economy IS the first TO be
made known By a government
department since President Hoover
recent call foI a reduction OF all ex-
penditures IN the departments
which will not lessen efficiency or
cause unemployment. The crews Of
the three vessels will be distributed
through the fleet which has prac-
tically no ships manned up 10 full
strength.
Treaty provisions require that
either the Utah or the Florida be
scrapped or sunk within twelve
months Of the effective date Of the
pact and the other within 10
months. The Wyoming may be re-
tanned for training purposes.
The treaty's effective date VIII
be the time that notifications OF the
United states. Great Britain and
japan are deposited IN London,
when the pact will be proclaimed
in force in the three nations. The
American ratification now Is on It's
way across. but Japan has yet 70
act. Its ratification was anticipated,
however. IN ordering the battleships
withdrawn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Birthday Party For
Sylvia Summers

Several Brownsville children we're
guests at a party given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Oscar Summers
on the tenth birthday OF her
daughter, Sylvia. The youngsters
spent the time playing games.
Refreshments " ice IA
cake were served. a feature being
the birthday cake baked by little
Miss Sylvia herself.
Those present we're Dorothy
and Gloria Ohliger, Miriam Rel,
Helen Egly. Florence Neil. Ruth
Walker. Esther Swirce. Mary Rose.
and Sophie Kemper. Billie Walker
and Sidney. Buddie, Dave. Shirly
Jean, Mildred and Ray Summers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
DAILY
AIR LOG

Fan-American passenger plane
NO. 2-7 out With g. NJ Drayton as
pilot and carrying four passengers.
> q Arendale TO Teieria, r. W
stone 70 Tampico, II. NJ. Johnston
and Louis Struck to Mexico City.
City.
Pan-American plane NJ. rs III
Yesterday piloted by G. M. Dray-
ION and carrying two passengers.
wv X Norton from Mexico City to
Brownsville and ID o. Richardson
from Mexico City to Brownsville.
@ A j. passenger plane IN sat
urday piioted By Harry Garman
and carried two passengers.
O. A. II. passenger ship out Mon
day piloted by Harry Garman end
passengers were w. y. Pentland. =.
O. Darlington. w. II Lee. r. c.
Lewis and ChaS. c. Baughn all to
TOrreon.
S. A. II mail ship out Saturday
piloted by Wallace.
.. "A. J. passenger ship in Sunday
piloted by McAllister and carried
wo passengers.
s. A. 7. passenger ship out sun
1av plotted by ANDY Burke and
carried two passengers.
S. A T. passenger ship in Satur-
day pilo-ed by Andy Burke and
carried two passengers.
8. A. II. passenger ship out Sat
urcay plotted by n q. Lowe and
carried three passengers.
8. "A. TT. Mail ship III Saturday
pllCted by Kennedy.
$ A. T. mail ship III Sunday
DiiOted by Bryant Robbins.
5 A. It. mail ship out Sunday
piloted by Kennery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Brownsville Doctors
Named Examiners

WASHINGTON. Aug 4-Forty-
three Texas doctors W % cities and
towns. are members OF the staff OK
800 examiners Of the Aeronautics
branch Of the Dept. of Commerce,
with II doctors qualified 70 give the
full examination. while the remain
der are collaborators, according 20
the latest personal report Of the
department Of commerce.
Or. Oscar VI Lawrence and Or.
James l.. Rentfro OF Brownsville
are collaborators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Parties Enjoy
Beach Outing

Among the many parties AT Boca
Chica Sunday was one composed OF
Messrs and Mesdames Ira I. Myers
and children. A. HemSa and daugh-
ters Of Weslaco. Mearl Walker and
sons. Of San Benito. William Brown
and sons of Brownsville and q. "A.
Reil and daughters. Marjorie and
Miriam. and Miss Lorene Allen, also
of Brownsville. They were the
guests az Mr. and Mrs. u. o. Garret,
at the Boca Chica bathhouse for
the day.
Others seen at Boca Chica for thc
day were Nj. and Mrs. Sam Abclow
and sons. Mrs. Dave Shapiro. her
con. Max and daughter. Sarah and
MY. and Mrs. Tardy and their
daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Aged Man Dies; VIII
Hold Services Today

Domingo Pineda, aged SO, died
at his home in the Ramireno ad-
dition at 3 a. N. Monday. Funeral
services are TO be held at $50 D m.
IN the Immaculate Conception
church. with interment In the city
cemetery.
He is survived by three brothers
and two sisters. all living In
Brownsville.
Funeral arrangements we're
handled bv Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-0Pl-COtton
opened steady at an advance Of 4
points to a decline Of 4 points. There
was some trade buying and covering
in October and December. which
was probably promoted BY early
weather reports showing little
change in conditions over the week
end.
II appeared 10 be quite readily
supplied by realizing or reselling BY
buyers Of late last week, however.
and failure Of the weather news 70
bring in a more active demand was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Suffered 10 Years
With Rheumatism

NO matter how long you have SUI
tered or how many remedies YOU
have tried you will be astoniShed
how quickly Alonzo Urban Rheuma-
tism treatment will relieve you.
Read what Mrs. Mary Horky Ok
Meglrgel. Texas. says.
II have suffered with rheumatism
for 10 wears. and your AlonZo Urban
rheumatism Treatment relieved me
after using almost every known
remedy"
Thousands or others who have
suffered have found relief. Why not
you2 Cisneros Drug Stores. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
THAT'S SPEED

PARIS. Aug. 4-Mail leaving here
for Bueros Aires reaches that far
off South American city IN three
and one-half DAYS. BY air mail II
Is flown. leaving here at 7 . m.
and making the flight Ia Buenos
Aires by the afternoon. three DAYS
later. over the route between San
Luis de- Senegal and Natal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
City Briefs

Weak Eyes of Children are
strengthened by Dicksy's Old Re-
liable Eye Water. ADV. Co
We Need an experienced beauty
operator. Write E-227 care Herald.
E-227
The Water is fine at Martins
swimming pool, Southwest road. ADV
The Ideal Beauty shop is now
giving Eugene. Frederick. Nestle
and lie Muir permanent waves. 40
18th St. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Hope Chapter
O.. T.. :. to Meet

A regular meeting OF Hope chap
ter. Order Of the Eastern Star. is
IL be held al 3 y. m. Monday IN the
Masonic Temple. Mrs. IT l.. Thorn
a.. associate mafr0n. will have
rharrc OF the meetinf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
SUMMARY

The weather was mostly cloudy
and unsettled practically through
out the great central valley and
Texas and most Of the plateau and
Rocky Mountain regions az n
morning observation, but fair TO
clear in the southeastern and far
eastern states. Numerous showers
and thunderstorms occurred within
the last "a hours in the northern
half Of the country. Temperatures
still continue unseasonably high
practically throughout the states
east of the Rocky Mountains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
TODAY'S MARKETS

evidently disappointing to holders
OF contracts. New October sold off
to 1850 and March to 1903 under
the early selling but there was
enough buying 70 hold the market
fairly steady with prices showing
rallies Of a few points at the end OF
the first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-pPl-Butter
firm; creamery extras 81; standards
So ga; extra firstS IS 10 : IS; firstS
SO 10 : "a 10: seconds 30 : 80 10.
Eggs firm: extra firSts "a "a IL;
fresh graded firsts % : % 70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Formal Guard Mount

Fort Brown will hold its regular
Tuesday afternoon formal dis
mounted guard mount commencing
at 4:30 o'clock under the supervision
Of Captain william 7. Haldeman,
Post Adtutank
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Quake Shakes Italy

GIRONALD. Ttalias. Potenza.
Italy Aug 4-fT-A new earthquake
was felt ten minutes after noon to-
day al Melfi and Rionero producing
q treat pan!6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Mrs. Watson Honors
August Bride Elect

Mrs Marshal Watson was hostess Saturday evening. complrmentnz
Miss Edith Bauer. popular brde-elect. whose marriage to John Pickett
Is to take place Tuesday. Four tables Of PLAYERS participated In the
games, with Mrs. II +. Snow receiving high prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
BULLETIN

First figures, lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at 8 a. m;
fourth, precipitation in last "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

s. A. T mail ship III Sunday
DiiOted By Bryant Robbins.
s A. IT. mail ship out Sunday
Dil0ted by Kennery.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
THOMAS F. ROCHE

Funeral services for Thomas
Francis Roche. chief Of the wet
ting division Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, who died
suddenly yesterday at his home
in the 600 block Of Randolph OF.
N. w. will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the
residence. Intern1ent will follow
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
a native. Of New York City,
Roche had been q resident OF
Washington for ~ years. He had
been employed in the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing ever since
he came to, this city.
Friday afternoon Roche had
Just returned from an extended
vacation and Saturday he ives
suddenly taken i'll. His condition
became worse and yesterday after,
noon he died. Death was attrib,
uted to Q stroke Of apoplexy.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs,
Catherine r. Roche; two daugh.
ters,. Mrs. Edward. l.. Mifflin and
Mrs Warren w. Rice, Of this
city, and a son, Raymond r.
Roche, Of ClarkSburg, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
ARkTY. !
ORDERS

Leave Of absence is granted the .fol-
leving named officers: So
Major Edward H. Kicks Militia Bag
reaus II daya -
Capt. John q. BrumbauEh. Medical
Corps, tive naenths, 6s.s
seeend LieutenaHt George v, Hsllas
man. Air Corps. sxtensien - days,
Maj. Gen. Henry D. Tedd, jr. q. 3
Army, has retired.
Brig. Gen. William ". HaFtG Us1 &
Army. IL retired. sM
Col: William n. peorss, ceast Ar4iiy
leEy Corps 10 retired. =.
faatr5, to Fore Eustia Va, ss
Preside Of San FRANCISCO calif.
Major IennsF Z. chisum, Air ceFpA
Z capt. Henry x. whits. infantry 4
first Llsgt JoAa 4. Bruekasr. sss
Second Lieut. samuel II: yaAs. inssa::
col. Allan I, Briggs, iufantFy. to -.
tirement.
Naier James L. Olsen. Dental esEps.
Chaplain Stanley C. RatasdsS, Uaitsd
States Armys to retiremeAts .-s<t
,.e;I Cart stgsTt ss,,,,sIna sHtleF ALT cSspa IN;
Capt. Mile C. Pratt. 0partermaaeR
Corps. to- Fort Bliss Texas. so
First Lieut.. Louis J. Harant, retired
to Memphis. Tenn. .E2A
Second Lieutenant Herbert W IA
Eott, Corps Of Engineers, to EcelA
Nationais dss Points ct chaussees Rafis,s
ssesnd Lasutsnsnt PAU p paags
Sixty-first Coast Artillery, ana q as:
signed 60 the Sixth Coast Artillery
Fert winfield Scott, California. ! atA
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
MRS. MAY NEWcOATB BAKER

Funeral services for Mrs. May
Newcomb Baker, 90, wife Of the
Rev. Harry P. Baker, Of the Cal,
vary Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, who died Saturday follow
ing an operation for appendicitis
ats the Georgetown Hospital, will
be held Wednesday morning at
$40 from the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. Inter
ment viii be in Mount jackson,
Va. .
Mrs. Baker was a native Of AT.
ton, Va, but spent most Of her
early life IN Waynesboro, Va, hay-
ing moved there a few weeks after
she was born. She came to Wash
tngton from Roanoke, Va, with
her husband last October to at
tend . church conference and had
lived here since.
Surviving her besides, her hIs.
band Is her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Newcomb; a daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Baker, and two sisters, Mrs.
G. L: Harmon and Mrs. Elsie New
comb, both of Waynesboro, We.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
GEN. HENRY I. ALIEN

Major General Henry 7! Allen,
q. s. A. retired, chief Of the
American Army of Occupation.
who was known more for his
work for peace than any other
exploit, died suddenly Saturday,
when he was stricken with q
heart attack while visiting ut
Buena' Springs. Pa.
The guest Of Rudolph 'Lietner,
first secretary Of the German
Embassy here, Allen was admiring
the view overlooking the secre-
tary's porch when, he suddenly
paled and plunged Is feet to
the ground below. DR.. II. G.
Bridges, Of Blue Ridge Summit,
after q short investigation, said
death had been caused by q
blood clot on the heart and that
General Allen undoubtedly was
dead before he fell off the porch.
The 71-year-old general was
remembered here for his active
campaign in favor Of the Ameri.
can entry into the League Of Ma
tions. During the World War.
Alien commanded the american
Army Of Occupation Of $4,000
in the German Raineland.,
His body was removed to wash
ington to await services which
will be held on Wednesday after.
noon. Interment. with military
honors will be in the Arlington
National Cemetery.
General Allen made his home
in Stoneleigh Court apartments
in Washington. He Is survived
BY his wife.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
HARRY T.. YERRAN

Harry =. Verran, 90, brother Of
Mrs. j. Gilman Bullard and Miss
Laura d. Verran, Of this city, died
at the Roosevelt Hospital in New
York yesterday following q short
illness. :.
Verran made his home in New
York, but made frequent trips to
this city. He was q charter mem
ber Of the Congressional Club,
Funeral arrangements are pending
the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Bull,
lard in New York.
Verran is survived by his widow,
and one daughter, in addition to
his sisters here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
JAMES SELDOM

Funeral services for James Sci
don, 20. carpenter, and long resi-
dent Of washington. who died
Saturday afternoon after an i'll
ness Of six weeks, will be held to.
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the William ii. Scott funeral
parlors In the 400 block Of Eighth
st. s. =. Burial will follow in the
Cedar Hill Cemetary. The Rev
Harry g. Goodman win officiate
Seldom came to Washington
from. England when he was 1s
years old and had made his home
In this city since. He was 32d de.
gree Mason and o Shriner. Sur
wing is his widow. Mrs. Jennie
B. Seldom.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
Passengers Scared !, i, !,
When Car Hits Truck

NEW YORK, Sept. FIFTY
passengers IN a Twsnty.thfpd
Street trolley car were thrown into.
panic today ana 10 were hurt IS
the car collided headop with !.
light delivery truck. =: =
The accident occurred as. the.
truck driver swerved to avoid col4.
hsion with another automobiles
between Seventh and Eighth Ave
nteS. IL ! 4-t
The noterlnan's cab baof the ts0ls,
ley was badly damaged and pracs.
ideally every window was Shattered
The passengers were quickly
Gained.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
Automobiles t13Sl J
Labor Day Specials

The next thres months Gro the most ds.
sirabls motoring pertoda of the year,
Take advantage Of Il In Dick MUIR
ply Word Of Honor Guaranteed In
Writing fivO-day freo trial plan
used car. Below We give you
. list Of cars that are away
above the average. Make
small down payment.
drive one Of them away,
paying the balAnce ~
you Tfde.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
D. C. MEN HELD

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 1.-G, o.
CaWnan and Alvin Talbot, both
Of Washington, were arrested oRr
the Richmond highway and
charged with transporting haH
barrel Of alleged liquor, which
was found in their car. Ti1a
men were held for the Fairfax
grand jury. -N -
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
BIZ
NOT

james n, ana Alice ,. hickey, b6y.
Benjamin and Rose Zatz, boy. Sta
.Cannella ana Frances ceTleEa, gtFl
John w. and Emogene Davis, girl Z
Allen z. and Matte H Hamhly, S1qfA
Patrick and Irene 0'BFien. girl.
Leon J.. and Pearl Brown, boy.
Richard y. ana Ida NevelIa boy. !.
Randolph and Lillian Puckett, bsEp
Eugene ana Aslte Piummer, bay. Ssfs.
James and Annie Jennings, boy. -
Leonard ana Helen Blackwell. Ksfsg
Joseph and Bertha Mercer, girl. s:esss
Legay ana sGoldle AFmes. girl. =. srAeg
William and Mabel, Washington, eifi.
Ferdenand and Mary Dews girl
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
NAVY !.
Tl
On ! s:

Lieut. Hsrbers Campbell. reIisyea from
all active duty. to home.
Lieut., Peter q, Hale to teTnpaxsFy
duty, bureau Of aeranautics, and when
directed. to y. 5. s. Ho1sten for AUtss
Lieut.. ttpnior grader LawTenqe ~
Daspit to U. s. s. Fulton.
Medical CORPS ~
Lieut.. 'comdr. Wendell u. PeFFR g
Naval Hospital Mare IslanaS Cal a :.
I'D. egpRly CoRDe
,,I,,,es Lieut. eserlss .S.s.,. = HssRsIss lS sas
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
DEATHS

Sarah A. Hsink. 70 years, 1889 Massa,
chusetts Ave. ~. w, . -. Itfs
EwmR Earnshaw. II yeagA a3i1
Thirty -eighth st. N. W. 80
Mary a, HaraEaa. 81 years, ssse
= St. ~. w.
william griffith: 81 years si3f
North Capitol st. q
Nellie shina. 81 years @sibloy HeVpts
tal ~
Florence Eurvey, 50 years Gsessss9
town Hospital
On ,. = o. railroad train tor Pitts
CLARA Swaa. s years Gssrsstsya,
May A. ocOunOr. II years ,Provse
Paul K. HartIins, 1" year. stsN
Eighteenth St. n. w. s,.n
DoFothy 6. fBlumsathaL msntta
spsaeeF HiiL 10 years Gapinses
ssbsra 2; Peterson. q years. sos
Half st s. w: t+ft
zashariah Hail. 81 years 1913 5 "a
Gertruds RILEY ~ years GallipgeF.
Hospital. sE.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
FfAIKI6I'N
FLURlpIA
APPROPRIATE Funeral TOkon1
Guide Bros. Co, I2.2 & 81. 3. "

from his late residence in tslS
1000 block Of Eleventh st. N. u
Interment will be Ia Cedar Hin
Cemetery. The Rev. Patrick Mur.
ply, rector Of st.. Marks Epise6
pal Church, win officiate., 1
Beach was a native Of Wash
ington. He was 81 years. old at
the time Of his death. Surviving
is his widow, Mrs. Hattie e.
Beach, and one daughteI. Mrs,
Ida M. HiSle, Of this city, -
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
PHILIPPE. BEACH

A4A @Ss A1AS&SA
Rites for Philip e. Beach, for
several years connected with the
Harry c. Cook Company. of BaIti-
more, who died Friday afternoon,
will be held tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
Automobiles (i3Sl !
Money-Saving Sale

4
THE FOLLOWING CARS
TO BE SOLD AT PRICES
THAT ARE r e AL BAR
GAINS. SAVE MONEY
BUY AT THIS SALE:
1924 tIupp Sedan ......S "A
1875 Chevrolet Coach. 6A
1te25/ Olds Coupe ...... 81
1925 Dodge Touring. 81
1926 Buick Coach ....-. 1SA
1927 Ford Coupe ........ 1o4
1928 Chevrolet Coach. 2e4
1923 Ford Roadster .... 2SA
1928 Chevrolet Sedan. 314
1929 Ford Tudor ..,.... SEA
1929 Ford Roadster -. S64
1929 Chevrolet Road. 3oA
1929 Ford Touring. 5o4
others to Choose From.
Sale starts Friday 900 q. m.
until Sunday 400 p. m.
Eynon Motor Company
Your Community Ford
Dealer
Open evenings and holidays
2O1E 1Ath st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
CLASS "A"


I930-Reo De Luxe Sedan.
tpsmongtFator. uew-cAr guarantee and
service q . used car prtce.)
192e-Reo sport Coupe.
192T--Reo Flying Cloud Sedan.
1927-Reo Flying Cloud Brm.
I928-W olverine Sedar.. >
le2e-Hudson Coach.
29-Chevrolet Sedan.
(Run less than 5000 miles.)
CLASS "B"
priced Under $400.00)
1e26-Reo Sedans.
l026-KSep Coupe.
l02S-Hudson Brougham.
le26-Stutz Sedan.
1926 Moon Sedan.
1926-Hudson Brougham.
1026-Hudson Sedan.
1028-ESsex Coach.
1e2e-Ec5ex Coupe.
DICK MURPHY, INC.
6O4 H st. N. z.
Lincoln O337
1924 Kalorana Rd. N. w
Adams o7OO
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
WASHINGTON Times

etIsLNGSs OkElCE lal7 u 81 "
BATES DEllHERED BY OARRLER 20
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The waShingtop Tamsa datly 10 delivered
b carrier. at 10 cents Per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 10 oants Del
week: Daily TtNaea and Herald daily 40
cents paR week Daily Iimee and Hefal1
daily ans sunday aS cehts per Weak.
The Warrington herald daily and sun
DAY .ta delivered b. carrier at ID esnta per
week: daily only 10 cento per weak and
sunday onaS lOsesnta peR week
ORderS can be sent bv NATL or telephone
4letrict $500 Collection u made weekly
RATES 81 Man.
lPay4hle In Adyancel
i! MonsS SO Month O. GO
Yess 500 4 Year SEQ
SuOs;, oU,, a'TS19 ESS SSSussSS9s e ES9s
1 ,MoStS 80 4 Mentk 3 %
3 HHSSnsS:: HHSasSS: I:n 3 HS9sS: HESSsS: .sss