davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

you to pick up speed. pedestrians, and the other fella's fender.
 Horse Power-What you wish you had more of when you get stuck in the mud.
 Body Squeaks-The protesting squeaks your chariot seems full Of as you demonstrate it to prospec- tive buyer.
 Floor Boards-The woodwork underfoot which prevents the ac- celerator from going further and your size elevens from dragging along the road.
 Seat Covering-A covering used to protect the upholstery but more often used by garage mechanics in removing the grease from their paws.
 Flat Tire-A term used in de- scribing the off wheel, the time you had, guests on the rear seat, and your pocketbook.
 Coach-T two door affair that wouldn't seem so bad if only one passenger didn't hafta get out to let dnOtIleT one III.
 Tail Light-What you knew you drove through three towns without having lit and when stopped by a cop innocently explained that 1t | must of just gone out. | -Coupe-A closed roadster with a capacity similar to taxicab re- turning from a Scotch picnic on a rainy day.
 Sport Rooadster-The "one man. bus you buy sos you won't hafta pick up all the friends that gave you rides when you were sponging on them.
 Used Car-The contraption wed still be content with if only the neighbor hadn't grinned derislvely as he passed by in his new model.
 Crank-One part of a gas wagon that starts a racket and at the same time winds up the affair. Crank-What we are positive the bimbo is because he persistent ly demands damages when we mere ly scraped yard of paint from the body, put permanent in his bumper, smashed a headlight, and made dent in the radiator thai couldn't be hid with anything smaller than a window awning.
 Nut Behind the Steering Wheel Even as you and I.
 ANDY DALE.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
PAYLESS 6 YEARS
 ID HELP ANOTHER
Man Yalidates S12,0OO Check for Which He Went Security

Bluffton, Ind, Aug, A. UP) - For six years James R. Crosble, 13, toiled faithfully without pay to sat isfy the debt of another man. Now he is again on payroll haV.ng satisfied a s12,O00 debt for which he went as security.
 This remarkable example Of hon. estv was revealed when M. E. Stultz, receiver for the Studebaker bank, gave Crosbie a check for h's work during the past month as caretaker of one of the farms oWr- ed by the defunct bank, and now in charge of the receiver.
 Crosbie suffered a business mis fortune which turned him from ar- fluence to poverty. Then a friend whose note he had signed for $l7,- 900 also went under" and credi- tors came to him for the money
 The aged business man, already at an age when most men feel :' is impossible to come bacH," ap pearcd at the Studebaker bank which held the note.
 "I'n not take the bankruptcy law" Crosbie told officials of the bank. "Just give me time and IT. make that note good
 Bank officials placed Crosp;e IT charge of the farm, which he 2oe his wife have operated since. H' attributes his rapid come-barf largely to the loyalty of his w'fe who took roomers and boarder during the six years.
 Both Mr. and Mrs. Crosble view ed with the joy of accomplishm9n the S100 check handed them h Stultz - their first money beyon' bare necessities of life in nor than half a decade.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
3s9-NBBM, Chicago-77O

7;OO-Studio orchestra and MaXcy church organ 7;3O-Dinner dance with Ierrace Garden and College Inn orchestras S:0O-Dusk in Dixie S.3O-Feature from CBS studios 9:00-Nit Wit hour from CBS studios
 9:3O-Half Hour with Chicago's dance orchestras 1N:0O-Studio frolic 1O.30-Lou Lewis and his Garden ot Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
422-WOR, Newar}-710

6:o0-Tee Time 6:o0-Time; Vladimer Sokoloff, piano
 6:15-Evelyn Schiff, soprano 6:30-Ivan Young and Lilyan Jay, banjo and piano s:45-Sports review 7:00-Time; Commodore Grill or chestra
 7:45-Nineteenth Hole 7:15-National Security League
 talk
 s:3O-Recital hour-Ehud Priestly violin; Charlotte Trystman, piano s:00-Salons of other days s:30-Saunder's Midshipmen 10,0O-Emil Valezco, organ recital 10:30-Gould string trio 11:oO-Time; news bulletins; wea-
 ther report 11:o5-Ernie Golden's Canton Pal
 ace orchestra 30-Hotel Alamac orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time oS2-WTIC. HartfOrd-10B0

s:00-Black and Gold orchestra from NEG studios s;25-News bulletins 6:SO-Emil Heimberger and ms trio in a program of miscellan- eous classics 7;o0-Vocal recital. Earl E. Styers T.f5-Connecticut Influence 1n Northwestern Pennsylvania J. P. Boyd, editor, the Suspue- hanna papers
 T.3o-The Revelers, Joseph Plzzl- tola, director s:0o-Silept
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
SI NI)AY

2S3-NTIC, Hartford-i06o 9.45-Biblical Drama-Herod ana Salome-from NEG studios 10;15-Tho Champions directed ny Gene Goldkette, from NEG studios 10;45-Basebal scores
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
a,s-NIW. Cincinnati-700

3O-Gene and Ford and Glenn s:00-Sekotary Hawkins :3O-Gold Spot orchestra from
 NEG studios
 7:00-Alvin Roehrs orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
WE.F,I, Boston

G;0o-Children's hour 7.NO-News despatches 7:15-Spitalny's music from Cb9
 studios S,o0-The Cavalcade from NBC 1t.15-Bridge- Geissler
 studios
 o.o0-Nathanie Shilkret's orches-
 tra from NEG studios 1O,o0-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra fror
 NEG studios 11:0O-Weather and flying forecast 1105-News despatches
 o73-WPG, Atlantic City-11oo S:0O-News flashes and baseball
 scores
 8:10-Chelsea concert orchestra S.45-Night club entertainers g:15-The Barr sisters 9:45-Jack Harris, tenor lu.oo-Jan Garber and his orch' iO.%0-Joe Rea and his California
 Nighthawks 1f,uN-Renson' orchestra l1,3n-Folies Bergere orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
454-WEAF, New York-660

 s. .o0--Thousand Melodies band 5;30-Jolly Bill and Jane b:55-Summary of programs s:00-Black and Gold orchestra 7:00-Baseball scores 7:05-The Piano Twins 7:15-Spitanlys music s:O0-The Cavalcade 9:O0-Orchestra directed by Ma thaniel Shilkret: soloists 1o:00-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra :0O-Lew White organ recital .3o-Charles Strickland's Park Central orchestra l2:0o-Rudy Vallee and hls Conhec- ticut Yankees direct from the Villa Vallee
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

7:30-Memory Tunes :40-Baseball scores 7:45-A Week of the Worlds Busi- ness from NEG studios S:00-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing School S:30-Henry Theis and his orch. 9:00-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders
 9:30-Historical Highlights 10:0O-Henry Theis and his orch. 10:3O-Andy Mansfield and Virginia Lee 11:G0-Dance program 12:00-Hawaiians 12:3O-Henry Theis' and his orch. 1:00-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders
 l:30-Gene and Ford and Glenn 2:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
so3-WBZ. Springfeld-99O

6.f0-Frank Carle, pianist s;30-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 5:45-Pizzitola strummers 6 :oo-Time; news bulletins s.O6-Gail Darling and Don Ram
 sey
 s:SO-Gold Spot orchestra 7:00-Chimes baseball scores T:0T-Goldsoi trio 7:30-Through New England
 Gateway
 s.0o-Sailortown
 S:30-Dusk In Dixie
 s:o0-The Champs Corner 10:Q0-Sportogram l0:O5-Leo Reisman's orchestra scores 10:35-Leo Reisman's orchestra tf;00-Amos n Andy l1:15-Time; weatherman t1:17-News bulletins; time
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Calvin Coolidge, both before and during his days in the White House, will be portrayed to the radio l's- teners in the closing broadcast of the Face to Face with our Presi- dents series through the NEG at 6:15 Sunday evening.
 Joe Mitchell Chapple, ~yid fly known writer and newspaper man, who has directed and produced t'is series of Sunday programs, will e.. scribe Mr Coolidge as he knew rim in the early days in Massachusetts, prior and during the ponce rrr,He. The scene in the old Vermont far;> house, when Vice President Coolidge was sworn into the presidency Of the United States will be Vivldly reenacted and a review of the Cool | idge administration with word pie lures of the eX-President at leisure in the Black Hills as well as in 2c' ton in Washington will be includ. ed in the program.
 Chapple's programs have attract ed widespread attention and hi! method of presenting the human sides of the nations chief executives have resulted in enthusiastic com ment from all parts of the country DeBussy's Danso, in the arrange ment of Ravel, and Honegger thrilling picture of a locomotive
 
 Spanish modern compositions fea tured on the program which will b broadcast by an orchestra of sym phonic proportions this evening a nine o'clock over the WEAF net work of the NEG system.
 Saint saens symphonic poem, l. Rouet d'Omphale, depicts the sor rows of the giant Hercules While h is chained to the, spinning wheel 0 the Queen.
 This week, beginning August 2S is to be the final in the sumr'e season broadcasts from the Lew isohn stadium by the Philharmonic Symphony orchestra. The radio aE dience will hear two of the concert one Sunday night at $50 and on Tuesday night at $50.
 Arrangements have been made b the programmes at WOR to cor tinue the concerts from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera hous Carnegie Hall and the BrooklH Academy of Music when they al resumed in October. William va Hoogstraten, who will conduct IT. concerts has selected the folloWlN compositions for Sunday night: Major Symphony. No. ' by Sch' bert; William Tell Overture, Ro sini; Voice of Spring, Johar Strauss; Largo Handel; and Owe ture of 1872, Tschaikowsky.
 The Tuesday evening program " be composed of the Lohengrin pr Jude by Wagner and the Unnamt Symphony by Franck
 It was Homecoming Day
 that central Pennsylvania collee and there was mass meeting ! the old grads were there. T football team had won. cider W flowing freely and cigars we lighted. A freshman ran aroul the hall with a sign on his ba, "The Hambone Quartet it sad. 'o Jimmie Leyden, Penn State, :
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Most of the bacon imported into England comes from Denmark, with the Irish Free State and Canada next on the list.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
349-NABC, New York-S50

349-WABC, New YorlI-S50 3;00-Symphonic hour 4:O0-Cathedral hour 5:00-French trio and guest solo,
 ist in program from the classics 5:30-Dances from the classics 6:0O-Thc Fur Trapeprs with Earle
 Nelson
 6:20-The Ballad hour 7:00-Twiligh Melodies 7:30-Diamond entertainers S:00-Mrs. Murphy's Boarding
 House
 S:30-Art Kahn and his orchestra 9:0O-Theater of the Air 1O:O0-Arabesque 1O:30-Around the Samovar 11.00-Souvenir 11:30-Choral Islanders 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
o44-WNAC, Boston-123o

244-WNAC, Boston-123o 5.00-Ted and his gang 6;OO-Dinner orchestra with the Oracle G:15-Salons of other days 6;45-The Melodists 7:O0-Time; the Lady or the worries Baseball scores; weathermah 7;1l-Mike and Meyer 7:20-News flashes 7:3O-Vincent Lopez and ms orch' from CBS studios S.0O-Sorrento Serenaders rom CBS studios S.30-The Romancers from CBS studios
 o.oo-Nit Wit hour from CBS stu dios
 e.3O-The Romany Pattern from CBS studios 1OOO-National forum from CBo
 studios 3O-Jesse Crawford the poet or the organ, from CBS studios .OO-News flashes 11:10-Paramoun orchestra rom CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
337-WJAR, Proyidence-SCo

7.te-Weather report 7:15-James F. Mckenney, tenor 7:20-Baseball scores 7:35-Melody Ramblers S.Q0-The Cavalcade from NEG studios
 s;nD-Concert orchestra directed by Nathaniel Shilkret from NEG studios te;0g-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra from NEG studios l1:00-News flashes l1:05-Basebal scores
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
305-WJZ, New Yorl1-160

305-WJZ, New York-16O 12:3O-Metropolitan Echoes of programs 1:00-The Nomads 13O-The Pilgrims 2:O0-Roxy symphony orchestra 3:00-The Friendly hour 4:00-The Ameer-light opera 5:3O-Twiligh Reverles 6;SO-The Anglo Persians 7:OO-Basebal scores 7:O5-Rosalie Wolfe, soprano
 Mino Fucile, baritone 7:3O-American Legion Junior
 World Series rally S:00-Melodies
 S:l5-Peter Ibbetson-Radlo Gulld 9.15-Tone Pictures-Lew White, organist, and mixed quartet 9:45-Specfal program 1O:15-The Maestro's hour 11:00-Amos n Andy l1:15-Armchai quartet 2:OO-Aviation weather READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
340-WABC, New York-S60

340-WABC. New 1Ork-S6o 5;O0-The Five O'Clock Sweet hearts
 6.3O-Musical vespers 7:00-Vincent Lopez and his orch. 8.O0-Corrento Serenade-orches- tra and singers in folk songs or the Bay of Naples 8.36-The Romancers :00-Bradford Browne's Mt Wlt hour
 e:3n-Musical program 10.oa-National Forum from Wash Washington 1o:30-Jesse Crawford, the poet ol the organ ;00-Hotel Paramount orchestra 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

sneaked out onto the stage. The old grads greeted him loudly; they re- membered when he had led the COW into the belfry of Old Main, attached the bell rope to its neSk and left the animal to its own de- vices and the mercy of the night watchman. Youngste%s stared at the man wanderingly. They knew hm as the composer of the famous N'c- tory song. Freshmen thought that he might also have had someth ns to do with the mlsic of the Alma Mater.
 Jimmie laughed. We sing he said, flor our own amusement and other peoples amazement.' The Hambones walked on. Rogie Bird, Dartmouth bemouth. Eddie Carver of Harvard and Cyrille Carreau 0: New York University, They were the Hambones. They sang. College songs. Drinking songs. Bawdy gHz- zling songs Alumni. warmed with cider, roared for more, more bawdy guzzling songs. Voices cracked with effort, they sang. Finally they quit.
 And anyone who likes to hear college songs, drinking songs the bawdy guzzling songs of the Ham, bones need only to twirl his dials to WGY this evening at eleven o'clock when the boys will form one of the major attractions of a special program which is being despatched to the Byrd expedition in Antartica.
 There is also another attraction. Reinald Werrenrath, baritone of wide repute, will be the master ot ceremonies and the director of the chorus But if the Hambones gel any of the old Pennsylvania moHn' tain dew under their belts, Werran rath will not have a chance.
 Eli Spivak, baritone, will sing two selections as his contribution tf the program which Around the Samovar is broadcasting Sunday evening at 10:30 over stations O the CBS.
 Like Fragrant Flower is gypsy toast which lillens q flower scattering it's perfume in the breeze to a goblet of fragrant wine wlucl invites a toast The autumn wind
 which fill the heart with a longing for the deep summer nights Whlcl have passed will be described Wnel MT. Spivak sings Signing Winds Mime. Nicolina, soprano, Will E.
 heard in two numbers, the flrS' , Parting Ray and the second, Chan sonette while Mile, Kazanova Will
 offer two violin solos as an attrac
 ton at this time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
454-NEAF, New Yoril-GJO

40I-N lLAE, NcW 1OTN-ooO weather of the Open 1:00-Sylveste program 1:30-Blue and White Marimba
 band
 2:O0-Troika bells 2;30-Milady' musicians 3:O0-The Balladeers 3:30--Songs and Bows 4:OO-National Sunday Forum 5:30-Tea Time Tunes 5:55-Summary of NEG programs G:O0-Echoes of the Orient 6:15-Face to Face with Our Pres
 idents-Calvin Coolidge by Joe
 Mitchell Chapple
 7:00-In the Time of the Roses 7:30-Baseball scores
 7:35-Major Bowes Family
 9:0O-Our Government by David
 Lawrence
 9:15-Concert featuring William
 Simmons. baritone 9:45-Biblical Drama-Herod and | Salome l 10:lb-Gene Goldkette and his Champions 10:45-In the Spotlight | ll1:15-Russian Cathedral choir 11:45-Sam Herman xylophon1st
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
422-WOR, Newark-710

3:00-The Machinery of a Lawsuit A. Lincoln Levine 3:3O-To be announced 4:30-Sunday afternoon salon 5:15-Resolved That the suspen- sion of the cruiser building pro- gram is justified 6:OO-Cathedral saga-Como Italy 7:0O-Commodore Summer Garden ensemble
 7:30-Shady Lanes
 S:3O-Philharmo onic symphony orchestra stadium concert, William van Hoogstraten. conducting Market and Halsey street playhouse
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
29i-KYW, Chicago-1020

29i-KYW, ChicagO-102o 7:00-Louis Panico's orchestra 7:3O-Art Kasseps orchestra 7:45-Louis Panico's orchestra S:00-Edgewate Beach hotel orch' 9:O0-Art Kassers orchestra 9:30-Ten Minutes of Finance 9;40-Art Kassels orchestra 10:O0-Jules HerbuVeaux and hls
 orchestra 11:0o-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios
 11.15-Jules Herbuveaux and his
 orchestra 30-Eddie Neibaur's orchestra 12:o0-Edgewate Beach hotel orch 1:C0-Art kassel's orchestra 1:15-Louis Panico's orchestra 1:30-Art Kassers orchestra 1:45-Louis Panico's orchestra e:0O-Art Kassel's orchestra
 2;3O-I.ouis Panico's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
344-WENR, Chicago-S9O

6.00-The Air Juniors S.15-The Farmers Farmer :0O-Studio Gossip 1:10-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
s,e uNyC New YorI1--57O

5a8-WNYC, New fork---51o s,45-Time; civic information 5.50--Fire department band 6:4O-Courtland players T:00-The Imperial trio q:15-Current events in aEiatloh 7:25-Information for motorists Civic information T.30-Time; police alarms T:38-Basebal scores; ferry schcd- ules
 7.40-How to Look at Art, Major Arthur De Bles 1.55-National Museum of Indus try, H. F. Porter S.O5-Ruoss- Stockwell duo S:29-Weathor; time S:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
3o5--WJL. New York-16O

395-NJL, New 1orh-''" s;00-Reports; closing market prices and quotations; financial summary of the day cotton eS- change closing prices and quota lions; state and federal agricul- tural reports 5:10-summary of programs 5.15-To be announced 5:45-Ivy Scott, soprano s:O0-The Gossipers s:3o-Gold Spot orchestra 7;00-The Soldier of Fortune-IeN O'Reilly
 r.15-Baseball scores ;2o-Hotel St. Regis orchestra 7;45-A Week of the Worlds Bus mess
 s.O0-Chicago Celebrities 8.aO--The Pickard Family o,o0-The Cub Reporter e,15-Joe White, tenor o:30-El Tango Romantico o,00-When Good Fellows Get To-
 gether i0:30-The Two Troupers-- Mafceila
 Shields and Helen Handin oO-Amos m Andy f1:15-Slumber music l2:00-Aviation weather
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
Through the Static

It has been rumored (and rne rumor has not been denied) that WTIC, Hartford. will soon wor:s p to the point where it will be us'ng it's entire power: 5u,U0U watts, max ing it one of the most powerful sta tions in the United States.
 Why his should be done is be- wildering many New Britain raGio fans. Why, they ask, should so much power be used to broadcast chain programs, for all stations in the WEAF network of the Natlona! Broadcasting company distrio Ite the same programs in their locality At the present time, there is not T community east of the Roxy mountains which does not get these same programs from stations wn.ch are almost local.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

There is little reason for the in- creased power, and when and if he Hartford station begins to use it's full wattage, it will play havoc with local reception. Again, the loca programs at the Hartford statir n are mediocre. with the possible ex- ception of the Radio Mountainee1s and Graphic News Clippings. Left there is but one reason why t1a station should go on the increased power An insurance company wants to publicize itself and it is taking a radio station as one of the means l to do it.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
eG1-WHAN, Rochester-11o0

7,O0-Stock quotations 7:15-Baseball scores 7:20-Newscastlng 7:30-School of music program S.OO-WHAM male quartet S,30-Major and Minor-tWo plano
 recital
 o.00--Same as WIZ 9:30-El Tango Romantico from
 NEG studios 10:00-When Good Fellows Get To-
 eether from NEG studios program 11:0O-Amos n Andy from NBC
 studios 11:15-Organ program music from Windsor
 Beach 12:3O-Governm weather forecas
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

379-WGY, Schencctady-79o 6.OO-Dinner music G,25-Basebal scores and Saratoga track results 6:30-Dinner music 7;O0-Piano Twins from NEG studios 7:15-Studio program T;25-Basebal scores Spitalny's music from NBC studios S;0O-The Cavalcade from NEG studios S:30-Musical program from Rochester o.OO-Orchestra with Nathamel Shilkret directing from NEG studios 1o.oo-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra iron NEG studios .o0-Broadcas to the Byrd eXpe' dition
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

eoe-NDRC, New HaNen-1S30 Silent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Mothers are giving their children
this company ginger ale every day

{ RY Clicquot Club Golden for
IL your regular family USE Serve
itatmeals. Give this delicious health
beverage TO the children-freely.
Dietitiansnowteach that Clicquot
Club should be used regularly at
home, just as it is in leading hospi-
tails, because Clicquot Club Golden
is not only delightful beverage
but regulatory food as we'll.
Clicquot Club aids digestion,
oombats acidity. Give the children
Clicquot Club between meals when
they beg for something to eat. "
Clioquot Club Golden supplies the
instant energy they need, and actually
adds to their mealtime appetites.
Is "jast any" ginger ale
all rigbt:2
Clicquot Club is made from water
that never varies in purity, and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Friends of the big top. Lii
liam Letzell, trapeze performer.
and three of the one hundred
clowns who came to town to-
day with Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey Circus
for performances tomorrow and
Tuesday at the Camp Meigs
showgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

bottled in new, clean bottles. The
pure Jamaica ginger, the double
strength carbonation, and the mel
low syrup made from pure fruit
juices give Clicquot Club a "difer-
ent" favor which becomes even
more delicious because Clicquot
Club is aged.
First the havor-base is aged. Then
the bottled ginger ale is aged. A
marvellous flavor develops. And
ageing makes Clioquot Club easier,
quicker, to digest. Hence its dis
tinctive favor, its great health value.
Clicquor Club Golden comes in full
size pints that women find so much
more convenient and economical
than wasteful near-quarts.
The CHegHot club Eskimos-epery TNesaay
epening at 10 b.m., New York Time, from
WE4E and 1O oxsor;afsG r1<y;o <t,f;ous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Just open and p0Hr!! HosU
cOxh q treat be easier to
serve! and Wbas q boon TO
busy mothers TO kno,v that
this conrenienf food berer-
age is exactly Wbat THE
children ought to hare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
Train Schedules

MIsSnTRI PAcTFIr LINFs

No. l2-To Houston. san Antonio.
$40 o. m.
No. 14-To Houston. TOO -. m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
900 D. m
No. lS-Fron st. Louis. san Antonio.
Houston. 7.3U q. ~.
No. i3-From Houston. $40 q. m.
No. il-From San Antonio RI HouA-
ton. g-55 .. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3l9-From Houston. san Anrn-
nio. ais a. N.
No SOTO Houston. San Antonio
Sis .. IN
NATIONAL LINES or MExICO
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Known as WASHINGTON'S HOME
OF PERFECT DIAMONDS-assures
you that the diamond you buy here
is PERFECT and blue-white. Make
your selection now and pay in small
weekly or monthly sumS-NEXT
YEAR.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

washingtons largest stock of re-
liable watches. If it is a reliable make
we have it. Every watch we sell is
fully guaranteed. Select Christmas
Watches NOw-PAY NEXT YEAR.