davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-13
'S,PT,TgDfD LOCATION.

COLoRED DENTIST OR DOCTOR.
Very fine three story brick hrst-class To-
cation. nine large rooms. two baths. hot
water heat. gas and electricity nome ntseS gs
arranged for doctors or dentiste onlce,
Priced for Immediate sale TO colored OF the
better elass: well below the real true value. s,
purchaser Address Box I4gR. star of1cs
CHEVY CHASE~~$6. 900.
Brick bouse - feet vide six nicr rooms
and tiled bath. garage. open nfeplAcs
sJeeDsd Sleeping porch plod.rn every way
Main 94a4 zoos Conn. Ave.
ROOMISG HOUSE OR HOME.
1879 Biltnore e. 1g'I-iS rooms rooms 2,
next do.,r % corner 1f Calvert ~. Fronts
aook Creek Park with extensive view. own
~ nDvlpe away. can iA Taught on Unusually
low terms Bargain, sl4 100
q. B, ZASTIISGEk; ..~,
MOST DESIRABLE D0WsTOWg Z Room
brick hohne. amt. bear I2th anh sls'
nv Price. si0 800: terms
Main "a D24 I4th ST NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

LARGE, ATTRACTIvE- LIKE NEW. mon.
parhes tin roof, shtngle over subsidlng,
warn home: beautiful lot. fox"So; forest
oaks snS wonderful plave for garden and
chickens; close to cars. hus line and hsh
school: con rete street. Wine ave, best sec.
flpn Hvaitsseile, nrict right: terms reason
sble. GEO Z. WALKER. Hystts. zoo. l9'
Evening star., 1928-04-13
CHAs, n. sAGER, REALToR

eI3 WILSON BLNn, OpPOsfTF lyon
Village: II min. 20 Treasury: rooms and
hath, larSe lot: only S4,4So: terms Act
Evening star., 1928-04-13

/ VIII. SACRIFICE NY ST-52S EQUITY FOR
! $500 cash. Attractive brick home with two
| bedrooms three porches. hot.water heat; ex-
| cellent Rrookiand location: monthly payment
| SSS so Address Rox c4S.k, star Office,
Evening star., 1928-04-13
WOOnRInGE d G
NO CASH PAYMENT.

Shields station Md-Besutifll 5.rnom
hubg allow. bath. city water gas and electric
tty: facing concrete road and bus line. $40
r1anth covers everything. !. RIDLEY
SHIELnS. owner. 910 15th st NV. Frank.
lin Si46 or Hyaits. 1G4EW.
ABOUT Z NILES FROM DISTRICT LINE:
] acre of land. fronting on State road in
MARYLAND. convenient 20 schools. stores and
churches: two-story house of 5 very large
ronms. front and rear porches. Price only
81 500: terms
4. T. ROBINSON,
515-51s Bond Bldg.
14th and y. Y Ave. Main 441.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOh
young cos1pie--AmouBf of down payment m
ss1nsequentiai 10 reliable party. Eight,r0om
tgglek house With two baths and BRICK ga
enKe ali ntO1ern improvements nice neigh
B0rho0d Two upper floors rented Tor SD
baTRhin, owner But Of town, Phone ."i.
1850 aftel 3 ppl. .- - ! q s.-yz.
faEyy THAsE-~KEW TW0.sT0hY HOME
under sl2 900 SO modern thst ihs hfaMd
uitb the most approved type 1f 0ii burner
K3p5b sn ssfeDtlDnat value that ~ - an
,,Istrt.alie IL tie entire Chevy Chase section
siY wonderful rooms snG hath tNn'gsf ga
proved purchaser this home can ne D9uEhl
f.,F extremely reasonable cash ps5mebt ahn
Il would rent foT Arrange % sss y A. tour
eJnyenlsoee by esing Adams D1J@ sftsf
II IN.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
BRICK BUNGALOW.
WOODRIDGE BARGAINS.

-. .so0--s rooms and hath: large lot. beau
Nful location
81 7.S0U-5 rooms and bath inclosed
porehes. h.-wh.. garage: one square from
J. ave
S7.75a-Corner: 9 rooms and bath. ga
FzEe. near school.
$500 cash and small monthly payments
vaii bup any one of these. We also have
few bungalows for sale. one as low as
Evening star., 1928-04-13

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE FOR lClCk
sale his huilt-to- o-orier brick bungalow. 30l6
South OaNota ave. ne WaodrldGe. 13'
Evening star., 1928-04-13
PROPERTY.
MAkINN UUNNtIlt
laSn \ Y. Ave. Evans Bldg,

FORCED SALE BY TRUSTEES,
Homes located in North Decatur Heights;
& 6 and : rooms all modern; adjacent TO
minutes TO civ, prices SIS 900 and up on
snall cash navment and $50 per month
Phone AyattsVile 50 or CIV for further
WILLIAM 4. MAGRUDER and
CARR trustees or Nour own
Evening star., 1928-04-13

l1e1lrOoms hath Gas clcc. furnace earagc.
convenient location, Price reduced to -. so.
Small cash psyment balance SS5 per month
inciu6,ng interest. Apply S3O3 r. l. ave-,
Nj. Rainier Phone Hysttsville $40.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

| THE ROBINS ARE BUILDING IN THE
shade trees that shelter this Chevy Chase
personali : On a charminE wide street OF
social distinction. Eight rooms two uieu
| baths lavatory and toilet down stairs. center
hall WOODWORKING fireplace in living room
shady Si,ie Veranda, heavy oak floors, screens
storage attic. numerous closets. Garake
Brsno.new Snd phenomenal value AZ
Sia1S0 Agreeable terms. Day or evening
Evening star., 1928-04-13
COLORED. I-OOKl

Just a few doors off 10Th ST. NV. down
town: IL rooms baths. ami, Big oppOr-
tuI ity: small cash payment and $50 mo-
including alI interest excellent for roomiug
A ldress ,Ox :|10.R. Star Office
Evening star., 1928-05-13
sAi.E--iIOUsEs.

SALE--iIOUSES.
S76-ACRE FARM NEAR
UPPERVILLE.
In horse section of Virginia
over four thousand feet road
frontage on main road between
Washington and Winchester
two houses on property.
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC.
Realtors.
1902 Eve st. NV. Main l0lOo.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
PRICE, $500.
BUNGALOW.

In the Southeast near Pennsyivania ave.
A 5.room and bath bungalow-type houns
hot-water heat electric hEhts. rsraee; lot
IS bv $50. This property is exeeptienaily
low priced and can be purchased % very
reasonable terrne.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
REALTORS.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

ARTIsT3C. eMALL DUTCH EOIObIAL. n
DeaFby NV. exclusive suburb close y
a Sbandafsee oil ellrabs and flowers Living
y0on has larRe brick 1Fepiaes and buiit-iB
bo0Iseaees Honse hae i've rooms with every
Eso1egu c0HyeHleDce. was built ~ ne~spspeI
SslFfe2DOndent three ysafs sFo. with 1S,S0O
flalS pr0peTty can be boaxbt beiow cost. 30
sss"" Phone Bradley i4s. 1s.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SALE--HOUSES.
AN UNUSUAL NE. HOME.
g LARGE ROOMS. BUlLT1E GARAGE.
ONLY XS4bO--S36O CASH.

A wonderful value In n splendid brick
home with nansard roof covered front porch
aud two glasscti-,n rear porches. in 2 convem'
churches aud /. car lines. Reception hall, q
large rooms and tiled bath. big kitchen WIN YIN
outside brick pantry. built-in garage me me
use as an apartment: concrete cellar WIN
laundry trays hotwater heat, electricity.
hardwood floors and all modern conyen,
fences In guou condition and an unusuhsl
buy at only SS.450. with cash payment ;i .,
$3.50 and easy monthly payments 10 sai, sui
MIR, KISER al Main 0O90. for further iniof'
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SUMMER HOMES

oGrNcuIT MAlNE--fON RENTs-Tw0
| ATTRACTIVE heNseA seven Aua AsMe FNanas
'pN MR AlsRERf y, osUOoh I19n. v
street. Ae
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Apply 14e G ST. NE.

Main bXJI, J4D n II. NV
S.HEIT ron CASH. MTsT BIZ SOLD TO
eueffEe an estate, 3 E00nas. tile bath. DFeseed
brick bay winoow. d0usae p"feh I'D rear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
Planned Advertising
BY Professional Men

The James Advertising Agency. Inc.
of Mercedes, Texas. II prepared To
helm you plan your advertising. lay
oJt a professional campaign and pre-
pare copy with punch and pulling
power. Get the most for your adver-
tising dollar BY spending 1T To the
best advantage possible. An interview
entails no obligation.
James Advertising Agency,
Inc.
Mercedes,
Hidalro Bank Bldg. Phone 500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
Farm Fund Bill
In House; Senate
Has Prison Act

WASHINGTON. Dec. lT.-P-
Congress. with much behind ID and
more before Il. found its floors oc-
cupied today with legislation not
calculated TO cause serious differ
cnces Of opinion or undue waste Of
time.
The house. having disposed al
ready Of two appropriation bills
bills went ahead with n third. the
agricultural supply measure and the
senate took up the prison labor bill,
passed BY the house last session.
OFF the floors. however. the SEN
ate foreign relations committee met
with known differences Of opinion
about the Kellogg treaty for the
remuneration OF war and a resolu-
tion affecting the treaty proposed
by Senator Moses OF New Hampshire.
This resolution. while in a strict
sense not a reservation, might have
the same effect il passed. The reso-
luton among other things would sf-
firm Americas attitude toward the
Monroe Doctrine.
Chairman Borah Of the foreign
relations committee opposes Moses
resolution. as does President Cool
idge. Senator Reed. Missouri, and
Senator Johnson. California. are
counted among it. supporters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
Elinor II. Wylie,
Dies AT N. Y. In
Paralytic Stroke

NEW YORK. Dec. i7.-QP-EHnor
Hoyt Wylie, poet and novelist. who
figured in a sensational Washing
ton elopcment a quarter of n cen
tury ago, died last night az a
paralytic stroke.
a fall, which she suffered in Lon
don last summer was thought ~
have contributed 20 the cause ~
her death.
Miss Wylie Mrs. William Rose
Beuet1, was born IN Roscmout. Pa.
She Was the daughter of Henry ".
Hoyt. Of Washington. who was soil
citor general under President Tart.
In 1901 she married Philip :.
Highborn. son of Rear Admiral
H~igbhorn. Four years later she
oloped to Corsica with Horace Wy
lie IL Washington. Highborn died,
Wylie's wife obtained a di orcc.
and Mrs. Hirhborn married Wylie.
IN 1919 she divorced Nylie and be-
.-an her literary career.
She gained recognition almost at
oncc with her first two volumes "a
poetry. Nets 70 Catch the Wind
and Black Armour" After these
SHE published "Jenrifer orn.'
tn 1928 Miss Wylie married vii
liam Rose Benet. himself a poet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
Get Permission
From Mexico for
Air Photographs

Permission has been received from
the Mexican government TO make
aerial surveys of Mexican territory
adjacent TO Cameron county, accord
ing 70 information received by Coun-
~ Engineer ". q. Washington from
Colonel {. ". Birdseye, head of the
topographic survey for the federal
government.
The permit was secured through
the department OF state which took
the matter up with the Mexican GOV
eminent following Cameron county's
contract with tho federal govern
mcnt 10 make = contour survey az
Cameron county upon a cooperative
basis.
A permit 20 the Southwestern Air
ways, which will make the aerial pho
~tographs. 70 include such Mexican
territory a. necessary, has been IS
sued. II Is understood that prepa-
r%ations for the aerial work have been
competed and that IL will get under
way a. soon rs weather conditions
are favorable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)


(By The Associated Prcss.l
Observation-Disclosures, whittier
20 many folks seeking divorces, has
a marriage boom. With the divorce
rate up and the marriage rate down
throughout the country last year, an
til there was one divorce 70 every
ten trips 10 the altar, Nevada had
the leading marriage rate Of ~ per
1000 population. The census bureau
explains il all was due to a change
IN tho California marriage law re-
curing a three-day delay before the
issuance Of a license which leads
couples TO slip across the border.
BELGRADE-A ninc-day wedding
celebration has just ended here with
the exhausted guests sleeping IS
hours. Six cows, 46 pigs, 10 calves,
1900 fowl. and some $1,000 quarts
Of liquid refreshments were among
the provisions consumed by the 800
invited and 1900 unlimited guests.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-A;taCked BY
a hog as he crossed a pasture, John
Potts, a farmer. died ten minutes
81 AAA NAA NAtAAtAA FtffAfA az 1@ANhs
in his thigh.
LOS ANGELES-An airplanc pilot
has qualified as a mstador without
going near a bull ring. Engine trou-
bic forced Albert Fisher To land has
tily and he landed on a bull. The bull
vas killed and the plane damaged,
but Fisher escaped serious injury.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.-Sermons
have been found in stones and books
I'm the running brooks. but 4 Santa
Barbara woman located a melody in
a pot of beans. When she stirred
the beans a chorus burst into a hunt
ing song and a radio announcer
spoke. Experts Said the bottom OF
the pot might have acted a. A dia.
phragm and reproduced a RADIO pro.
gram picked up inductivcly M the
electric power line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17

stating that a number OF inspectors
will be retained in the Valley. These
men will inspect fruit in the pack
ing plants in order 10 keep immature
fruit from being shipped and will
continue TO test any fruit which
does not appear ripe.
Del Curto emphasized the fact
shat a large per cent Of fruit ship
ped in the early part Of the season
was Of poor quality, concluding with
The Statement that the Valley can
not afford to build its reputation On
this class of product. He urged
shipment Of class fruit only. and
also urged close cooperation between
The growers and shippers 10 main
tain the reputation Of the Valley
product.
"Tests have proved beyond doubt
that fertilization il needed In many
Valley orchards" Del Curto said.
Fruit properly cared for during the
growing period shows very plainly
its superiority over that OF the i'm
different grower. Many complaints
have been received respecting the
quality, flavor and size Of the fruit
produced by those who do not take
proper care of their orchards. Sugar
content, quality and even the thick
ness Of the rind may be regulated
by proper care and fertilization"
He asserted that poor manage
ment OF orchards, including the lack
az spraying, proper cultivation and
fertilization has done much harm 10
the fruit marketing situation. and
urged that Valley growers make an
intensive study Of proper cultural
methods TO assure maximum quality.
No definite announcement was
made relative 10 the number or in
spectors who will be maintained.
but il is understood they will watch
all shipments and endcavor 10 pre-
vent immature or poor quality fruit
going onto the markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
WILL MAINTAIN
INSPECTION OF
VALLEY FRUIT
ALI Citrus Enteri n 2
Packing Plants to
End of Season viii
Be Inspected
tSpeciai to The Heraldl

h&E%1A&A ~ uE AINAAAhN
MISSION, Dec. IA number ~
inspectors will be retained in the
Valley TO test fruit the remainder or
the season. was the statement Of j..
j. Del Curto, head Of the state in
spection force. who spent Saturday
IN this part Of the Valley.
Del Curto urged through the pe-
rod requiring official tests Of fruit
ended on December 10, the Valley
growers make thorough tests Of ship
nents the remainder Of the season
n permit no immature fruit 10 70
onto the markets.
There is still a considerable guam
tlty OF late ripeniig fruit in the Val
ley Del Curto said, included in which
are the late Nalencias, Lu Gin Gong
and other varieties of oranges. and
IN many instances the Marsh seed
less grapefruit has insufficient SUI
gar cotnent. The law provides that
n green fruit may be shipped at
any time," and he stated that bath
growers and packers should ascertain
the sugar content Of fruit before
picking.
Though the official testing period
expired December Is, the bars have
not been let down, Del Curto said,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
LUCKIES GET
II MILLION IN
AID CAMPAIGN
Daily Newspapers to
Receive More Than
Half of Huge Sum
For Coming Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-0ne OF the
largest newspaper advertising APP
preparations ever devoted to a sin
gle product will be sent by the Amer
lean Tobacco company in 1929 10
promote the sale or Lucky Strike
cigarettes. George W. Hill, presi-
dent OF the company, announced to-
day that next years direct adver-
Using budget for its principal brand
Of cigarettes will total Sl2, SOC, 900.
This sum does not include sales or
trade expenses.
More than half Of this entire sp-
appropriation will be allotted to
newspapers. IL will include practi-
cally every daily in the United
States. The newspaper sppropria-
tion will be more than double the
next largest allotment, which is for
outdoor advertising. and more than
ten times as great RS the amount
that will be spent for radio broad
casting in which the company is q
pioneer.
The Sl2, 1000 appropriation will
include:
Daily newspaper ......--. .~$b,0OO,OOV
Magazines ............... lr2Oo,OVO
BtllboardS o,VuV,VVV
store helps -.--.-...-..-. l,vuU,Vvo
Radio 500, 900
SI2,3o0,O00
"rhis division of our advertising
budget" Mr.. Hill said. Ills based on
the continued experience OF the
American Tobacco company with
large scale advertising which has
satisfactorily demonstrated that
newspapers offer the most effective
medium Of appeal.
"This extensive campaign grows
out az the increased demand for Gig
arcttcs from which harmful ele-
mcnts have been removed. Improve
mcnts in the manufacture OF Gig
arettes now make IL possible, by the
application Of heat in the toastinr
process. to eliminate from the tobac-
co those impurities which heretofore
have been a source Of irritation to
the smokers throat. The response
or the public 10 this progressive
step in cigarette manufacture war
/ rants US in undertaking for 1929 the
largest newspaper advertising cam
paign in the company's history.
"The basis Of our advertising ap-
peal during the coming year will be
the growing use Of the company's
principal brand OF cigarettes in
place OF excessive indulgence in rich
foods. The appeal will be directed
primarily TO men and women inter
ested in avoiding overweight TO pre-
serve a slender figure. The advcr-
tisinr will appear nationally In about
three weeks.
"This new appeal has been tested
for the past three months in news
papers Of the metropolitan district
VT New York. The response justi-
flies our company IN expanding this
advertising to a national campaign.
women smokers have been an i'm
portant factor in the growing pop
ularity Of cigarettes during the past
ten years. IN this period women
have also been unusually interested
IN maintaining natural grace and
sicudetncss. n Us clear that many
women arc smoking cigarettes in or.
der to help them avoid the excessive
eating OF sweets. The American To-
bacco oompany's advertising recon-
mends a reasonable proportion of
sugar IN the diet. Moderate Gig
arctic smoking. it will point out. re-
places the desire for excessive
sweets without impairing the appe-
tfte for healthy nourfrhfnc food
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
Flying Mail Cars
Are Being Built

CHICAGO. Dec. i5.-fP-Flyiug
mail ears. with storing facilities and
three times the present capacity Of
air mail planes. will be produced by
the Great Lakes Aircraft corporation
OF Cleveland. William A. Wilson.
chairman Of the board. announced
here today.
hr. Wilson said 5000 pounds Of
mail Will nc carried iii tho new
planes. for which plans have been
completed. A sorting clerk and two
pilots will man the ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17

ELECTRIC (ET
AO Del 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17

singers and actors. travel. lectures.
adventure
You never vorry about electric current.
Il comes from the Light socket ard costs
YOU only a fraction of a cent an hour. You
never bother about the set because At~ater
Kent Radio just Keeps on tDorking without
trouble. It's made that way.
Yet Won pay a small price for Model 40
because the huge demand makes possible
economics in production
At~aier Kent Radio n awise invcstmcut.
Get YOURS here, todavi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17

MODS W A. G. <s m-rt-~A~1
At etl Fr llotn volt @-Gr
cycle aitrruxtinv cnr-crt- Reqrres
Ut A. G. tub-s and ore recsifv-<
tnhe s7 Cvithout tuhrzL
AlD MoAi ae A c suE- wfeh
navy canarst r-zannHnensa rn1
s~utrrnrtsr 6r~ ~rstzre arrrtrr.
CSC twithsuf erA-sa
sensitive T-trhe A G. srd- ssnF
twrtkruk trbe~A-
hxttr-- Hsth 9e@ nzn fEFn 1-~
tnbas ard hwttr-irs4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
n Wise Investment

TYOU had your choicr Of two invest
ments-equally good and yielding
IL the same rcturn-and one cost half
- much az the other =. which would YOU
take? The less expensive one naturally,
that would be wise investing.
Atwater Kent Radio is a wiee investment
because il gives You fine radio at a lower
price. You can't get greater dependability.
NEARLY 100000 owners know!) Out Of
the many stations that the greater power
of Model 40 brings Won, the FUILvrsroS
Dial quickly selects whatever YOU want
politics. dance music, classics, famous
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
OFFICE TABLES

One Of the most convenient and e,-
sential pieces of furniture IN every
business. Conference tables. drawing
tables. library tables. work tables.
and typewriter tables. Call collect
Phone So. Delta Office Furniture
60. Harlingen. iit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
ARCHBISHOP DEFINES
NEWSPAPERS STATUS
Pc~al Legate Holds 0sservatore
Romano's Direction Is in Hands
of It's Own Editor.

By the Associated Press.
The question of the official authority
of announcements in the Osservatore
Romano, articles from which are fire.
ouently quoted in news dispatches, was
discussed yesterday by the apostolic
delegate to the United States, Arch
bishop Flmasoni-Biondi, who explained
the status of the newspaper.
Declaring that he was surprised
there was any misunderstanding on the
matter, the archbishop said 1.-The Os-
servatore Romano is called the organ
of the Holy See or the papal organ
or the mouthpiece of the Holy See,
inasmuch as it is a journal used by the
Holy See to make public special an
nouncementS
But in all such cases the Osserva-
tore Romano is expressly authorized tC
speak in the name of the Holy See, ano
moreover such pronouncements are al
ways printed by the Osservatore Ro.
mano in the form of special communi'
cations. In its general management
and ordinary articles and editorials il
is directed by and is under the super
vision of its own editor. 1t is, therefore
in these respects, TO be considered al
any other newspaper of such lonl
standing and high character as the Os
Servatore Romano throughout its his
tory has shown itself to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
IS RETURNED FOR TRIAL

Accused of having stolen a car here
two years ago, Clifford H. Barnes %
years old. of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was re-
turned this morning by Headquarters
Detective Frank NJ Alligood to answer
charge Of grand larceny.
Barnes has been serving a 2l-month
term in Connecticut on another auto
mobile theft charge. but was paroled
to be brought back here for trial.
Police say that Barnes stole an auto
mobile belonging to Robert c. Entwisle
r. F. D. No. 3. Anacostia, D. c., from
Ninth and d streets in 1926. He drove
the car to his home, but was arrested
by a policeman of that city as he
alighted from it and found to be wanted
for the theft of car there some months
before.
Barnes said that he had been to
Florida looking for work and was desti-
tute when he arrived here, so stole the
car to drive home. He sold the access
sor1es on his way home in order to
purchase food and gasoline.