davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1929-10-03

Mrs. Sam Samarzich. Mrs. Chris
kokot, Mrs. Alice Christman and Mrs.
J. G. Forney shopped in Red Lodge
Wednesday
James Murray, Dean Forney. John
Maxwell and Frank Develle were dim
ner guests of T. E. Mcdonald Friday
evening in Red Lodge.
ssss
Alex Mcdonald left Friday for Dill
Ion to enter Normal school.
sSSS
Mrs. Joe Joyce and sons Billy and
John were shopping in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mckee. and
daughters Margaret and Helen mo-
tored to Billings Saturday where Mar
garet remained and will enroll in
Normal school.
The Junior Christian Endeavor met
with Mrs. D. S. McCorkle Friday eve-
ming.
sSss
D. S. McCorkle attended to bust
ness in Red Lodge Friday
SSss
Mrs. J. L. Cross and Mrs. S. Kaple
motored to Red Lodge Wednesday eve
ming.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Laird and fami-
ly motored to Belfry Friday.
SssS
Mrs. Bob Ramsey visited Sunday
with her family here from Red Lodge.
ssss
Mrs. John Holland and daughter
Emma of Belfry were visitors at the
Geo. Youst home Monday evening.
ssss
Miss Elizabeth Mcneil left Tues
day for Bozeman to resume studies
at Montana State college.
sssS
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Becklen and ia
mily were visiting relatives in Red
Lodge Friday evening.
ssss
Miss Nell Kane left Saturday morn
ing for Valley City N. D. where she
will enter normal school.
ssss
While returning from Red Lodge
Saturday evening J. Rukavena slipped
off the road coming down the Washoe
hill just below the Brophy road. The
roads were made slippery by the re-
cent rain and in trying to get out of
a rut the car slipped over the bank
turning over twice and landing up
side down. Mr. and Mrs. Rukavena
and two small sons were in the car at
the time. Fortunately no one was hurt.
Passing motorists assisted in turn
ing the car upright. 1t was then
pulled upon the road and run home on
its own power. The car was not dam
aged to any great extent.
SSSS
Thursday evening, Sept. 26 after
lodge session, the Pythian sisters
gave a farewell bridge party for Mrs.
Frank Sconfienza who is moving to
Red Lodge shortly There were
eleven tables in play with high honors
going to Mrs. Ed Gents and VIM.
Tweedie. A lovely guest prize was pre-
sented to Mrs. Sconfienza. The many
friends of the Sconfienza family will
regret to see them leave our midst.
They were among the first settlers in
Bearcreek
The Carbon County news., 1929-10-03
Bear Creek
utemlm 5000
$3.50
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Arthur Soulsby and Alex Mcbride
left last week for Missoula where
they vii enter their Sophomore yeal
at the State University.
ssss
Miss Frances and Mr.. Emerson
Kelsey motored to Red Lodge Satur-
day where Frances entrained for Dill
Ion where she will enter Norma
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock, Anna
Maude and Bill Babcock motored tc
Bridger Sunday.
Alex Fairgrieve motored to the
Doyle ranch on Clarks Fork Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gents shopped in
Red Lodge Saturday evening.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnston have
moved into the Youst home formerly
occupied by the Dave Miller family
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald spent the week
end at her home here from Billings.
Halls Johnson, James Shepard and
Howard Freeman left last week for
Bozeman where they will attend col
lege.
Miss Helen Homer left Saturday for
Salt Lake City where she will enter
University.
Mr. Stanley Laukaitis and children
Antalena and Stanley Jr. and Mrs.
j. P. Kane motored to Billings Thurs
day to see Mrs. Laukaitis who SUBJ
mitted to an operation there Thursday
morning.
ssss
Mrs. ]. G.. F. Seigfriedt left Thurs
day for Billings for few days visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Joyce and sons
Billy and John were dinner guests at
the Kane home Friday.
SIS S
Miss Luba Vavich left Wednesday
for Butte where she has work.
SIS
Miss Sarah Mcneil left Saturday
for Billings where she will attend
Normal school.
Mrs. Geo. Mcneil was i'll several
days last week.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Everett, Mil
dred and Nina Hawthorne were Red
Lodge shoppers Saturday.
SIS
Mrs. Geo. Youst was ill the first
of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Reid and Willard Reid
motored to Billings last week.
sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, form
er residents of this place but more re-
Gently Of Lovina, have moved back
here and opened butcher shop and
grocery store in the building formerly
occupied by the Coop.
SSS
Mrs. w. E. Lamport was a guest
at the Ira Maxwell home Tuesday.
The Athletic Association elected of
ficers last week. John Kastelitz, pres
ident and James Murray, secretary
treasurer.
sSS
Mrs. Camille Barone and daughter
Lucille left Tuesday for Billings for
a few days visit with relatives.
The Carbon County news., 1929-10-03
New License Plates
Orange And Black

Montana's automobile plates for
1880 will be black letters and figures
on an orange background. While the
combination will be somewhat similar
to 1929 plates, Warden Austin Mid
dleton, register of motor vehicles,
says the orange is decided contrast.
About 125,000 plates were made for
1929 and the factory at the state
prison has already started on the new
sets, he says. Twenty-Five men are
employed in the plant and about 30
in distributing plants.
The Carbon County news., 1929-10-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

To Logan R. Davis and Davis,
his wife, if any, of Warren, Montana,
You will please take notice that the
following described property, situated in
the County of Carbon, State of Montana:
South half of the south half Of Sec
ton 2S, Township South, Of Range
25 East, M. P. NJ.
was, on the 18th day Of January, 1925,
The Carbon County news., 1929-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF MILO N. POPOVICH,
DECEASED

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of
Milo N. Popovich, deceased to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said Edwin H. Sackett,
Administrator at 2710 First Ave. North
Billings, in the County of Yellowstone,
State Of Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, April 22nd
1929.
EDWIN H. SACKETT,
2710 1st Ave- North, Billings, Montana
Administrator of the Estate of
Milo N. Popovich, Deceased
Brown & Jones,
Billings, Montana,
Attorneys for Administrator.
First publication September 26, 1929
Fourth publication October II, 1929.
The Carbon County news., 1929-10-03
BY EDGAR MELS

Born Illinois 1876 Master Yale, Charles T. Hekey
godfather and guardian 5000 orphans;
ha, collected and pen for their Dae than hundred million doas
Tho last thirteen he has fOAowed The Golden Rule closely
humanity possible
Hs combine, qualities rarely found erh both
and The Near East Relief
The Golden Rule Foundation that he brought into
phss they needed.
has and hobbie-oPhan and squash
The Carbon County news., 1929-10-03

Read the News-It leads in news,
The Carbon County news., 1929-10-03
The Human Side of Big Business

Charles v, Vickrey Executive Head OF the Golden Rule
Foundation, Says, "Organized Philanthropy. Involving
Millions of Dollars Must Be Conducted with the
Same Efficiency Any Big Business"
BY EDGAR MELS
The Carbon County news., 1929-10-03

Let us do your Job Printing
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
Births, Deaths, Marriages
l0aEPH y. C0NN0LIK.

The body Of Joseph v. Connolly.
assistant United States attorney.
who died last night at Georgetown
Hospital VIII be Inferred in fhe
town of his birth. Fall River. Mass.
Complete funeral arrangements will
be announced today.
Mr.. Connolly, who was 81, died
following rupture OF the appendix.
He WAS operated upon Monday.
Mr.. Connolly, an expert in draw
ing indictments, had been assistant
United States attorney Tor the past
four years, He drew most Of the
indictments In the Teapot Dome oil
case, and was in charge Of the
Grand Jury when postwar claims
were being handled. He also had
served az chief clerk in the District
attorneys office.
Born In Fall River, Mass, he
was graduated from Maine Uniyer.
sity and Georgetown University
Law School, and lived at the
Chastelton. He Is survived By his
mother ans two brothers, one oi
whom II y priest in FaH River.
The other II . professor q
philosophy At st. Thomas College
st. Paul, MINI.
The body will lie ut the Timothy
Hanlon funeral chapel from 4 to Z
o'clock this afternoon, when 1t vii
be sent to Falls Rivers on the Fed
eral Expreag
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
BEGGARS GIVEN
FORTUNE DAILY

NEW YORK, July 24.-PrOtes-
sional beggars levy = tribute Of
more than $l2s,OoO daily on Nav
Yorkers and visitors, John d. God
frey, mendicancy officer Of the
Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities, told
the members Of the Delta Epsilon
Club at luncheon yesterday. God
frey said that 5000 to 1000 beggars
were mulcting kind-hearted paasers-
by through . variety Of tricks,
ranging from the absurd TO the in
genious. All of these beggars--
"Iegless," ''fit-throWers, ''crust-
throwers," charity agents"
be helped to useful means OF nvell-
hoods by the welfare agencies OF
the city, he declared.
The most profitable shake down
spots" according to Godfrey, are
the slbways, especially in Manhat-
tan. A beggar working = crowded
corner has been known to collect as
much az $40 in q single hour. An
other collected $3.50 in the two
weeks preceding last Christmas.
Such profits are exceptional, he said,
but collections of $50 to $40 a day
are not considered unusual.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
LIAR He CALLS
LADY ASTOR

LONDON, July -yiscountess
Astor and Jack Jones, Labor mem
Der. renewed their battles in the
Mouse Of Commons last night with
such vigor that the deputy speaker
was forced to admonish both. Lady
Astor for interrupting and Jack
Jones for such remarks he addressed
to her as Yours q dirty Iiarr'
Jack Jones was hotly retorting to
Lady Astor's accusation that certain
members Of the boards Of guardians
had been guilty OF corrption when
he noticed her whispering to mem
bers sitting alongside.
Looking directly at her, he said:
II am not drunk, and when you
use that word / tell you you are .
dirty liar"
Lady Astor flaming, shouted, IT
didn't say it!''
Confusion arose a. to whether
Jones had withdrawn his remark
about q 'liar."
He did notr' Lady Astor ex-
cited1y insisted.
.'To meet. the wishes OF my rev.
erend friend Indicating the deputy
speake19 withdraw the remarks
dirty liar although say # Is quite
biblical" her opponent answered,
ending the sally.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
GLARENCE Q. nOYER

Clarence +. Boyer. So, died yester-
day at Soldiers Home Hospital after
nearly 30 years army service. Hs
had been III year and q half.
Mr.. Boyer, who was born In Penna-
yIyania, was veteran of the Spanish
Insurrection, the Texas Border wars,
and the World War, leaving Army
ranks about year ago.
He was a graduate OF the Fort
Riley, Kan, riding school, and Of
the chemical warfare course at
Edgemore Arsenal. Md. He had lived
In Washington about 10 years, being
stationed at Fort Myer, and making
his home at 2414 Pa. Ave. n. w.
Mr.. Boyer IL survived by his wife,
Mrs. FIoy Ester Boyer. . sister, Mrs.
Albert Westphal. and q brot h r
Harry B. Boyer, Of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will Se conducted
at the w, W.. Chambers funeral
chapel at 2:s0 o'clock, this afternoon.
by the Gen. Miles Camp, Spanish
American war Veterans. Interment
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry. with full military honors.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
REEsTENa

william y. ana Fiossis c. Haiber.
Erwln 4. and Louise Z. GUY. boy.
Frank ana Cecilia n Poeh poy.
John r. ana Elizabeth n. sprague,
Henry n. ana Mabel ]. Rogers boy.
Louise =. and MaInis 4. Weiukams
Ralph o. and Catherine \. Ecker.
Leslie 4. ana Rosa A. crump boy.
s Eorsrd W. 80 and Grace 5. III: Fietchsr. sT.
Ralph Z. ana Lois y. Bailey. boy.
Milton E and Lucille B. Lowe girl
I.ms. Harsg sa@ sna Mary sls Rossrss Eff. Eff;
James A. and Lucille Roberts girl.
Gsorgs and Kathryn g, Macdonald.
Lawrsncs @. and Elizabeth c. whalen.
Lamar ana Helen r. York. boy.
William n. and Margie n. Runkls.
Lawrenes q. and Dianthia N. MOh.sr.
Car. W. and Lsoula A. van Diver.
HOiEsy . ana Ethel N. Lee. hoy.
George and Rachel Pratter, boy.
Joseph ana Sarah williams. boy.
James ana Mary Murray, boy.
Eddie and Jessis Smith. girl.
Frank and Anna n: Crawford, boy.
Putter and Anna White, boy.
William and Mary Brinson. bog.
Ellis and Mary Jaskson, boy.
Joseph and Edna Crockett, boy.
Alfred and Jessie Homes, boy.
Joseph =. and Mabel Morgan. girl.
Iipdeay and Carrie Redmon. girl.
Henry ana Maggie Berry. girl.
willis and Alice Pleasure. girl.
Walter and Marion HILL CIR.
Louis and Josephine Marshall, girl.
E. and Martha Bowie, girl
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
Carnival Is Planned
For County Firelnen

CHERRYDALE, Ju3y 24.-The
carnival committee or the Arlington
Fairfax Volunteer Firemen's Assoc
citation. meeting in the Cherrydale
firemen's hall last night completed
plans for the annual carnival to be
held during the week OF August IL
on Lee Highway just beyond Falls
Church.
The COMMITTEES Of which r. r.
Kendricl1 is general chairman viii
meet again Monday Night at Falls
Church.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
MRS. MATTE =. WASHINGTON

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
e. Washington. who died Monday
at the residence Of her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Alice Brewer, 1907 Q st. N. W.,
will be neld tomorrow at p. m.
at the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church. Eleventh. and x Streets
Northwest. The body Is at the
undertaking establishment Of Boyd
and Wilson, Nineteenth and l.
Streets Northwest.
Mrs. washington WAS the daugh-
ter OF the late Joseph B. and Martha
Brewer. She il survived by = sis
ter, Mrs. Maggie Stuart. and =
brother. Augusta Brewer.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
LEE nEETITT

Leo Offutt, former mayor OF Rock
willie, Md, died yesterday at his home.
His death was caused by apoplexy.
Mr.. 0ffutt, who was 81, was g HE
long resident OF Rockville. 4 mem
her of the town council many years,
he had several terms as mayor, and
was director and vice president OF
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
GEORGE c. DTETZ

Funeral services for George G.
Dietz, attorney in the General Land
Office, win be conducted at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon Mt the s.
H. Hines funeral chapel. Interment
viii be IN Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Mr.. Dietz, who died Monday at
Emergency Hospital OF peritonttiss
was q native Of Atchison, Kan. He
was born there in 1879, coming to
Washington IL years ago. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Leafie
n. Dietz, and three children,
Dorothy NJ, James NJ, and John
ID. Dietx.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
MRS. FTOssIE JENKINS

Funeral services for Mrs. FlOsRie
Jenkins, 732 Fifth st. s. e., wno
died Sunday at the Columbia Hos
pital, were held at the Mt. Airy
Baptist Church, L and North Capt.
tol Street, the Rev. 4. J. Tyler of-
ficiating. Interment at Rosemont
Cemetery.
Mrs. Jenkins il survived by her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Washington
Armstrong, her husband, ClarzelI
Jenkins, and two children, Ruby and
CIarzell jenkins, il.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
Post Picks Delegates
For Legion Convention

Four past commanders were
elected delegates last night BY
James Reese Europe Post, American
Legion, to the convention to be
held at the Wilson Normal School.
The election was held at the Twelfth
Street Branch OF the Y. M. C. A.
The past commanders named are
Elisha 2. Almond, John r. Ander-
son.. Alexander Mann. and George
II. Rycraw
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
MRS. MIssoURI RI.ACKMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Missouri
Blackman, who died Monday at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. I. 8.
Young, 1912 Eighteenth st. n. W.,
will be held tonight at the funeral
chapel of Boyd and Wilson, 1910 L
st. N. w. Interment at Goldsbcro,
N. C.
Mrs. Blaclxman Ii survived BY two
daughters. Mrs. Young and Mrs.
Mary Holt. or Battle Creek, Mich.
and two sons, John Il. Stevens. OF
Detroit, Mich. and Theodore Black
man.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Maurice Goldstein. %. and Rose
Levin. es. both Of Battimors. The
Rev. !. r. Loeb.
George @. Caldwell. ~. and virginIa
McKeown. 20. The Rev. II. J. Councilor.
Raymond Smith. ~. and Mary v.
Chase. Is. The Rev. n. L. GrumbIstBn.
Hugh 3. Duvall, 20. and Beatriee q.
Smith. 22. The Rev. ". D. Jarvis.
Raeb1rn D. Murphy. %. ana Mary =.
Wiitbank ~. The Rev. A. ". Poore.
Elton Fallon, sR. and. Bernardette
Smith. -. The Rev. a. r. PoOre.
Harry KelIam, 4s. ana Bessie n
Crawford. 90. The Rev. I. I. Nc-
". =. Bsaamont. "a, ana Margaret
r. Wilson, ~. This Rev. q. J. Trinkaus.
Pascal r. GuiIiano, 20 and Leona C.
Korte. -. The Rev. II. u. Hennig.
Charles c. Baker, 81. and Elizabeth
Mills. -. Judge r. - MattIngIy.
d George Angling. -. and Sarah <.
Thomas 81. The Rev. n. ]. King.
Herman r. RogaIl, II. ana Myrtle Z.
Rupnacht. 10. The Rev r. =. Boorde.
Robert u. Ware, zg. and Lillian L.
Martin. ~. The Rev. J. G.. Palmer.
Harry =. Miller. ~. and Agnes SHAFT
fernaan, a.. Judge r. E. Mattfngiy.
Thomas r. Sisx 81. and Lillian Carl
cofe. 10. The Rev. w. M. Michael
walter Z. Goodwin, "a. and ViFglnia
FOltK aO The Rev. 4. E. Boorde
Robert J. Derrmyer. 80. and Evelyn
Stone. "a. The Rev. a. =. Pocre.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
ElNRIsTe
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. CO., 1912 r st. N. w.
Artfntio---E ExpreB1ipe inexpensive
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
FlAlKINTp

the Montgomery County National
Banl at Rockville, as well aa q nen-
ber or the beard OF trustees Cf the
Rockville Academy.
He Is survived BY his wife, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Offutt, Of Montgon1-
cry county. and sister. Mrs. Lulu
Campbell Of Washington and Rock
VILE.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
nEATRa

ida b. KldweIl, - years. E6sl
Thirtieth Pl N. W.
julius Griebei. Ts years found. Tidal
esther erndd. II years Home for
Incura hes
charles A Hawlsy. g years aer-
Peter q. Todsr 81 years. asea Hall
John wiss. - years. Proyiasnee
Ernest crane, IS years, GaiaaEet
Hospital.
Massie PRESLEY. IS years. Garfisld
Samuel GreenhoOd. a. years. Emsr-
kency Hospital.
John Wilson. 81 years, Gasuaity
HOSPITAL.
Richard r. Smith, 20 years, On reuts
Emergency Hospital.
I Pauline 6ioffte, 3 years. Proyid6Rcs
Hospital.
I Dorothy crowdy. 10 years, chiidrea'S
Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-07-24

S35
DOWN PAYMENT ON SOME OF THESE
Ford Touring 4....... 1855. ss.!s. ~
Buick Touring .....sss.ss.ss'.. SS ~
EsAe1 d Coach ....s...ss..sss. Ivy
Dodge Touring ...sssssssss.ss "
OhegroIet Touring ...ss...ss..s.. .,ee "
ESSEX Coupe .e...ss.s.s.ssss... Sa1
EOfu Seuan IOn
Hudson Sedan ...s....s..asa. 2Ou
Hud.On s.pssS I' Touring. disc wheels 100
Flint Touring ............ lZh
MANY OTHER CARS
l. C. BARBER MOTOR CO,
1923 IRylNG 81 W.
COL 3747 OPEN EWES AND Sun
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1O15-1111 14th st. N. w.
NATIONAL $500
1927 Chrysler $50" Coupe.
1927 Buick Master b,pass Sedan.
1923 Cadillac Victoria
1927 Bnick Standard Coach.
1925 Buick Standard 4-paBs Coupe.
1928 Chevrolet Coupe
1923 Studebalxer Big 8 Sport Touring
1927 Buick Master 6-pass. Coupe.
1927 Buick Master 4-pass, Coupe.
1920 Buick Master 6-pass Broughan
1897 Chevrolet Coach
1923 Buick 7-psss Sedan.
Paige Sport Broughan,
1026-1o27
4-wheel brakes, disc wheels. beautiful
finish. Best looking and running de luxe
sedan IN city. Sell for unpaid notes of
$374.5O. Come qniek. Terms.
Modern Garaue
1925 You st, N. " North se2B
RECONDITTONED USED CARS, MayfioWer
Motors. Ine.. 2S10 ~ st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24

FOrds FOrds FOrds
1920 Buick STANDARD Sedan.
1928 Model Ford Tudor
1929 Model A FOrd0r.
192S Model 4 Sport COups.
1929 Model Pickup.
1928 Chevrolet Coupe.
1898 Pontiac Roadster.
1928 EhsVrDIe' Red Cabriolet.
Some Of thea. cars can be bought ~
low a. SIS down balance k-Z
Located in Our New Bldg.
Steuart Motor Go.
9Th at K St N W Nat 5000
Open evenings and Sunday
Unusual bargains at our
new Used Car Lot, K St.,
between 5th 4 9Th SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
OURISMAN
CHEVROLET
OFFERS

REAL VALUE IN
STOCK REDUCING SALE
Chevrolet Coupes and Coaches,
excellent condition, guaranteed,
$4O0 to $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-07-24

USED TIREs-THE BETTER KIND
SOxSh ......$1.OO AND UP
2oxA. 40 .....$1 .25 AND UP
All Others Reduced According to Size
DAWES TIRE SHOP
S11 H ST. N. E.
USED parts at low prices for al make cars,
rlasses replaced in any model. Net, 1888.
Northeast Auto Exchange. 81 Il ST. n z.
USED parts at Junk prices. vinson Lang.
lev. Ia Eye 81. n. .. -Er. 1885:
MOTORt,YtI.Es md
AsICYtl.Es lss'
ASK about the new Indian Four. Indian
Motorcycle Dealer. 9Th and Q y. W.
REPAaRINtt-SERVICB
STATIONS lsO
HTTENTION Garages and repair shops
Replacement connecting RODS l0r aaa cars.
exchange basis Special Discounts. ElilotGs
Rsss'n Decatur s7a5 Decatur 1851
WANFED--AUTOMOBILEs I42
WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH
All makee OF used cars
SAUNDERS MOTOR co.
WANTED--A good used Ford or Chevrolet
sedan or coach; price and terms must be
right Call Sa2 10th St.. N. W.
WE PAY most for used cars SeiEel Motor
Co.. 1923 14th st. n. w.
WE BUY CARS
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES
$40 Pa. Ave N. w.
mat naR7
CASH for your car. Without a
doubt / pay the highest prices
in this city. If your car is not
paid for, l win pay your undue
balance and give you the difference
in cash. No delay. See Mr..
Barnes. I72b 14th st. Dec. 2ssO.I
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
=

- - - 49, e
fkE&
- - q
- - = ...,'--s :
- man. nsHa
MANNM - -
~ MMMwm Mmat E~@2
The Washington times., 1929-07-24
Real Estate
" NATER.tKOrET I.Isps-EMIV -
BUSINESS PROPERTY 30
SALE

CORNER PROPERTY for im1e1l..s 80
Alexandria, Va. on msia hazmuaF -
rojnts south suitable garage. sItn -
sories, gasoline station. Gah Ah@aL -
ewes North 7T14.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

"Jeanie and Alice don t
like you a bit better than l
do, Ann Marie answered
in her soft gentle little way,
after a pause. Just be-
cause they re always call
ing you up, asking you to
come over to our house, you
mustn't think they re crazy
about you " = They re al
ways calling up to ask boys
to come over and make
whoopee' all over the house.
They re full of pep-and
I'm not. I'm the sober one
of the family. -
That of course, was miles
from the truth.
For Ann Marie, who got
up at 6 every morning,
was Pep personified. She
could do a days work-and
often did before Alice and
Jeanie were dressed. And
she always looked fresh as
a white and yellow daisy.
II don't see why you
don't get a case on Alice or
Jeanie, anyway, " she said
slowly as the car drew up
before the house. %They re
both so pretty and"
Well, III tell you why I
don't Because I'm crazy
about youl Johns voice
sounded now as if he were
angry. "But I'm not going
to be crazy about you very
much longer. Let me tell
you something, Ann Marie =
And then he told her
something that some women
never learn, no matter how
long they live.
When a mans in love
with girl and she won t
let him make love to her, "
Johnny Lawler began, why
naturally he thinks she
doesn t care very much for
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

ters was joining in the cho-
rus:
"-I MUST have a miss
Who IL long for kiss
Who'll not say
Oh, don't be so silly-o!"
Ann Marie heard so much
playing and singing from
one days end to the other
that she hardly ever lis
tened to the words of the
songs that Jeanie and Alice
were forever memorizing.
But she found herself lis
tening to these words and
turning them over in her
mind as she took off her hat
and let Johnny help her out
of her coat.
"That song sounds like
you, Johnny, she said to
him with little laugh.
THAT s what you've just
been telling me-that you
must have miss who IL
long for a kiss. Well, good
luck, l hope you pick that
kind next time, old bean! F"
Johnny nodded grimly,
Strengthening his necktie be-
fore the hall mirror and run
ming a hand over his smooth
blond hair. In the glass
she could see his face, the
mouth drawn tight and
straight at the corners, his
eyes narrowed.
AN right. Laugh at me
all you want to, Ann
Marie, " he said without
turning to look at her. "If
you cared hang about me
you wouldn't do it. You d
know how l feel. You d