davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
NOTICE 10 s-TOcEHOrDERs

he zrz-zl nee-E1z Of -hs S-o-k-
Eo-cE-S C TIE EErrlzz-s [a-suwz-
Bank q BruE-T Teas VII -
led q Is BANKING ho1Se q n-e-
Car January II C. : nc-orE ID II
To- TIE slec1101 C directors arr
t1e Transaction CO SEch o-zE buSs-
ness Is NAY p-ope-ly cone before
rhe -es--g- z u TI1rks-. rca-
PRESIDENT ard czshe--T-rz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
OUR HOLIDAY BARGAIN

49, - So @ Tar g -
ares &C ZeszEz Lar TN H.
80 . a. a. - -
C=&-Z EE E1cZ -
E-E rZF c. 81 = - ElR e.
1E rzS a-E - Ze $500 -
II CHI r. E-E EzZ-
Ll1n EFg 80 Z~z -rE1 L
% ErE--- - A E-1 -
p-1 csTE- z@zz EeSE
E1rZs ard r-rz-7 Ell -TrEnE
z-1 Sal -EE c-r-
1--F = E-E er=z- E---E
. : ~ rs-- E3pz- or H.
l1-s- F-1-a -E
COOPERATIVE REA--Ozs
Er1= : C-1-zrk E1Z
-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Ezr-E3 "a ard A--c-z
49, c 2 Dyer and Se--T
LIZ EE-v EzE BE zZ
~ L-ZEE E-zL s1-
-e= ard Deny SER Ge-rEs
CEx z-1 A-R H. LIS
Ezx ard Lz& Gz-rA Sz--E
Pre- zz1 Nzr-z-E- N--rz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

SEWING MACHINE
TIRE s free rzrEE- g re- Co.
-ez--z .1r L. G-r-- 9 -E =
Ee EEzE c c. 1zEE : =
= -Ezz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Cameron Courts


{ II ZzEz T-Z.ee = a = c
9 - Cen & I-- Dis <1 8
CsEztE Cszr-Prc5zfe DETSisn
r = ErC-E-D11EzG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
NOTICE 10 sTOcxHo-DEPs

If a--4l zs=1-E c1 -z so-
101Es CT Tie -EE& Ez-E - T
- q 6oE- LEEE I'll -
-E1 = Is 1z-EE z1z= g t.
lE 5zl1z-- - - SD ocl1rz III
IT. f1- ne eecEs1r ~ c-ec-ox A.
Le I-z-zz1- CT E1e1 rr@r rre-
1s . DzT properly ro-z 1efrp
s zE Joe Cez-z J. cash
-z-r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

FE2 SA-E-Ew1% AZ rwg
uc-1e- --1 and EaE- Or
e ESTz-g EtF G = ZZ
phone So Is
-EE-EF
ca ~ -1e Ee-z-1 c 1uE 6
g IL EE-le r. EzrZ ALL Ene
: c1-lE-E--z-- E-Ert c. -E IleEn
-Eez-T
FOR SE-E-G Ex--E-rE. g Er-rs
sE--CTa@ ---- and " EgL
Near Sz- Ee---n EuezEI breEE
9C- C--sE zr4cz Al- 80
Sz- 5F---u EzEL ---a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Announcements
LOST & FOUND

LOST & FOND
REEARD-EE1 rzr $500 z-s1 *
ID E 1- -E- O. " -
@E~D ETrEW--E --1-
MS-R SEn --1z OH n-1rr
TZ-zsF zE1- D@- -gh BE1=--
LzE- P-1cE-E Co DurE J-zT
AUTOS FOE SALE
AMERICAN AUSTIN sid bT A A
G-y = GE-ETS Se-Tlrs S-z-s--
Ii ne Ezs C - FErz --I5
FOR SALE-IS Cszr1E- tn--znE
god r-no=- = eEceLe-- co1dzrl1z
Fl11e 1-S-W J--29
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

NOTICE. 70 STOCKHOLDERS
DE- 1---- -EE-z-- - tie s-rE-
s g TIE sac <zrl7-z- Ez-<
q Er1Z I NJ - EFE
= = EzE-Z E1E@ O. -E=s[zT-
lz-z- = 1881 9 $50 cc-1-E E
II -G L1E ee--E1 c Ge--1s II
~ rrz-zrrz g Erz CzE b.
les - EzF Ep-- Gre 5s1r-s
III Eee--Z a. II Fszsz-z
G---E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

10 ACRES EE-x Nzszz --
rs Ed zS - q E-Ezr- nez-
-z--1zd So 60 are c. EeE
o=nE-. De- VA H0-el g-Es5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

-A4-- II
1E anna Eszz-E C rAe Ec-<-
E1cs q tle Rl1 Crane Tzllv
1-Z- Co C ErgTZ- -erze
I'll y ZzE u Is 1z-EfEE EC-@ =
L-T, Jz-Z- - I5L a. 1910
.1E1cE = II tx -ze Ear-zz O. e
-E--Es al SKI Ger n-- -
ray Eo2e--T oc-s 5E10-e -zs -ee--
GEccz p S--e@L Ees
liz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
AGENTS NOTICE

VII make sales contract Ez-a
responsible EETeIoPE - Ic- Ens
and good terms II fire h-drzz
acres good fruit s-d re-e-zze
A-d Cr -L-1zG ard rzrz-
W1-s @ r1o-e c Z Sz-C= .
Co. AIz-c. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
FOR SALE

II ares C1Ezzo GzIe-s rrsG
50cE II = Jz-A ) zr-Es
E[ Tez- CT tres caEZ-cs r-l-
TEEz-1 $3.50 cash
POEe- - North Fn-E g.
san Az---1r- -EzA Isl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Business Opportunities

FOR RENT or SaLE--s-rccu TO
"a II B-Uz-zTLe- CcoDe-z-Te
ze1lr1-$ p1o-e Isl J-l5T
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Hard to Convince

She elaborated, as the plan
grew upon her, her black eyes
swapping with excitement. "I'll
take a maid so we'll have moth
ing to do but play and loaf.
The Chickadee will love it,"
The Chickadee being Mary'S
four-year-old daughter, at this
moment holding UP her newest
doll for Ardeth's inspection.
To go up to the cabin where
she had been so happy "
where she and Ken had nearly
srtAtched their happiness before
it could be d a shed from
them. -
Mary saw the refusal on her
lips and she spoke vigorously
to combat it,. ''Now, don't be
stubborn, Ardeth! The shop
will exist without you for a
couple of weeks. It would have
to, you know, if you were sud-
denly taken ill-and you look
half Ill now"
mo can do, Mary, love! Being
what the woman's magazines
call a sheltered married woman
of course I don't expect you
to get the poor working girl
point of view. but the busy holi-
day season Is coming on and
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
PLANT TREES
NOW

Did you ever see a blatant
house? This is the kind which,
beautiful or not in itself,
stands in the middle of a bare
space and shouts at the passer-
by. There are no threes or
shrubs about to blend it into
the landscape. It cries for
mellowing foliage.
It doesn't take as long as
you think it would to grow
trees and shrubs upon a bare
house lot. In one summer a
lowly caStorbean, if properly
nourished, win grow as high as
IA feet, with leaves four feet
long. Under cover of such
plants as these, good for only
one season. one may begin
other quick growers of the
perennial kind. The various
willows are perhaps the easiest
planted, most rapid growers.
for quick, effect around q
house. Do you know that an
ordinary twig of puSSywillow
will Sprout roots, in a jar Of
water in your home IN March
and can be planted in the
ground and become a thriving
young tree before fall? In three
years a willow tree will be lacy
and beautiful enough to lend
charm to any house site. Naples
too, are fairly rapidgrowing
trees.
Common privet is another
faSt-growing plant which is
easy to cultivate. With this, too
the merest twigs. plunged into
loose soil, will take root in no
time and start a healthy
growth. No handling gingerly
or holding ones breath while
these are planted. Privet will
grow to considerable height If
left untrimmed.
In choosing Towering shrubs
for foundation work, it is well to
select kinds that bloom sue
cessively through the season.
Goldenbell (ForSythia) is the
earliest Towering shrub of this
type. Van Houtte Spirea and
Deurzia are among the other
shrubs well worth attention in
attempting to make a house
melt into the landscape. None
Of these shrubs should be
planted too solidly. It is better
to leave open spaces, because al
though a house should not look
blantantly bare, it should not
have its underpinning entirely
hidden lest it look as if it were
floating on sea of green leaves.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
The Spy Again

No sign or word from Ken.
She knew that he was keeping
away for her sake. That night
Of pain when he had come to.
her for comfort had sunk out
Of sight, like q heavy stone cast
in a deep lake. Not even a
ripple left to tell that it had
ever been
So she thought, ignorant Of
the wide circle the stone had
caused. Nor did she under
stand, until one day shortly be-
fore Christmas when q copy Of
the Spy was delivered to her
desk with the rest Of the mail.
Ardeth frowned at the vivid
green cover. Not since Jeanette
had left, had the Scandalous
weekly come into the shop.
She was at q loss now, to &C.
count for its presence and she
was about to drop 1t, unread, In
the waste basket when o SUD
den thought sent the color D1l-
sing to her cheeks.
She was suddenly turfris.ct the
pages frantically +" search
ing
Ito Be COntinuedI +
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
GRAPEFRUIT
FACTS

It is a deplorable fact that
many persons do not under
stand how to prepare grapefruit
so that it may be easily eaten
and it's fine flavor fully pre-
served and enjoyed.
A dietitian who feels that
desecration has been committed
upon our national eye-opener,
offers the following rules which,
If followed, will lead to greater
enjoyment Of the fruit. +
If the fruit is desired cold, it
should be chilled whole in the
refrigerator. Keep it whole in
the refrigerator over night. II
it is first halved and then kept
in the refrigerator to chill,
much of the flavor and aroma
are lost. Never cover the edible
part of the grapefruit with ice
when serving it.
Do not halve the fruit until
Immediately before it is ready to
be eaten.
Scoop out seeds without cut
ting into the membranes, which
separate each section of fruit,
or into the white pulpy sub
stance at the center.
Never core a grapefruit. This
not only spoils its appearance,
but also its flavor.
Do not run sharp knife be-
tween the meat and the outside
rind. Loosen the meat in each
segment without cutting into
the white substance or the mem
brane, just enough so that it
may easily be scooped out with
a spoon.
After a properly prepared
grapefruit is properly eaten, a
complete skeleton of the halved
fruit will remain.
Use sugar sparingly. Qnci-
dentally, many grapefruit con-
noiSseurs use a dash Of kalt and
no sugar at all)
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Fixation or Love?

I'm old-faShioned, Mary. A
one man woman, I guess"
But Cecile will never give
up anything Of her own. Oh,
I know, she's a beast-selfish
and ruthless. But one doesn't
get a divorce on those grounds,
Ardeth. And it, isn't in Ken's
nature to black her eyes or
leave her =" I wish it were!"
"And it isn't in my nature
to stop loving him." a shake
in the soft voice. Nor to
marry without q deep, over
whelming love-"
It was q full minute before
Mary said, almost humhly:
Marriage can be very sweet
without this overwhelming love
you speak Of. Ardeth. Kind
ness and loyalty and a warm,
steady affection - they are a
lot"
Enough, Mary!"
Mary'S deep eyes were about
the bright, comfortable room.
fingered on the Chickadee'S
brown head. "A good husband,
and a child to make a home
for-yes, Ardeth, enough"
The memory of Ken's wretched
white face rose before the
girl. She shook her head, her
throat hot with unshed tears.
mo, Mary " not for
me-"
No, not enough. Nothing was
ough to save Ken.
Il have what O psychologist
| hlld call q fixation." she
| fought wistfully. land what
ay mother would call love
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
CONTINUED from Yesterday
BY FAY KING


Ardeth groped her way back
through the dark shop to the
rear room. She snapped off
the rose night lamp and dropped
to the couch, to fall in an ex-
hausted sleep and wake many
hours later to see daylight
struggling through the alley
window.
Her body was cramped and
weary, her mind was desolate.
She rose, took off her crumpled
clothes and changed to fresh
things
That glimpse Of Ken had van
quished all her hard-won Seren-
ity. The little shop was no
longer a refuge, it was a prison.
The desperate need Of seeing
Ken was with her again. She
was frantic to hear his voice.
Many times that day she went
to the phone, to stand hesitant,
her hand on the receiver, his Of
flee phone number on her lips.
Just to hear his voice. "
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
BATHROOMS
OF COLOR

Have you an all-white bath
room equipped with expensive
fixtures bought to last a life
time? And are you longing to
have one Of. the colorful new
bathrooms? You can without
discarding your present fixtures.
To secure the modern sparkle
of color in your white room use
q bright, light paint, a water
proof fabric or a glazed paper
on the upper walls; replace the
white shower curtain with a
solid color or floral patterned
one in waterproof material; use
bright rugs, in harmony with
your new color scheme; and
whenever your linen must be
renewed. select tinted towels
and wash cloths. A few more
inexpensive touches, such as
q colored toweling cover for a
stool, a jar of tinted bath salts,
and a few colored toilet bottles,
will complete the successful
modernization of your bath
room.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
OUR RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis.


Our Wishes
Where are the wishes we made
one day.
Oh, ages ago and worlds away,
When life was like April, sweet
and gay?
There was a wish, so it seems
to me,
Concerning the people we
meant to be
When we should grow older
and tall and free.
There was q wish about lands
we would roam
The deserts sands and the
oceans foam,
Places across the globe from
home.
We have sometimes failed Of
our goals, perhaps,
It is always like that as the
years elapSe,
For time sets many and cum
ming traps.
OF our splendid schemes we
have failed in a few;
And yet the best Of our plans
came true,
For you have me, dear, and
I have you!
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
GIRL UNAFRAID : By Gladys Johnson

and you and Tom have both:
take the comforts Toms money
can give you and you'll have a
happy marriage"
What about love, Mary?"
"Now you're thinking of Ken!
Oh, darling child, don't mean
to pry or intrude, but is it
necessary that you ruin your
life? Tom is a sweet old dear,
and he loves you so"
Would it be fair to him,
Mary?"
Mary, you know all the
a thoughtful face. yes, I
think If you put that ques
tion up to him he'd say just
that. He wants you on any
terms, Ardeth."
Mary, you knSSow all the
circumstances. Do you think
it would be right-loving Ken
the way I do-to marry Tom?"
There was q sadness in the
hazel eyes which hurt the
older woman. "Ah, my dear
she said softly. "Still
the same?"
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
CANNED BEAN
RECIPES
BY Hannah Wing,

Don't always just open a can
Of string beans, heat. and serve.
Since the washing, Stringing,
cutting and preparing have all
been done by the Gamers you
can start from there.
Stewed Tomatoes with String
Beans: Stew two cups of
canned tomatoes. one small
onion (sliced), four cloves, two
teaspoons sugar, one-half tea
spoon salt and a few grains Of
pepper for ten minutes. Add
two cups Of canned stringleSs
beans, cut in short pieces, and
one tablespoon butter. When
thoroughly hot, serve.
Vegetable Chop Suey: Dice
four slices of bacon and fry.
Remove the bacon and add
one-half cup of rice to the fat.
Cook gently until brown. Add
two cups Of tomatoes and two
cups of liquid (uSe liquid from
a No. 2 can Of string beans
and liquor from a small can Of
button mushrooms. adding
water if needed and then add
one boullion cube. Cook until
the rice is tender. Add the
string beans and mushrooms
together with two teaspoons
salt and one-fourth teaspoon
pepper. Add the fried bacon
cubes. This serves eight per-
sons.
Luncheon Salad: Cut cold
rare roast beef in thin, small
shavingS, drain one can Of
stringleSs beans and slice Gu
cumber very thin. Marinate
the meat and three vegetables,
beans, cucumber and canned
artichoke hearts separately in
French dressing for at least
one hour before serving. Then
pile the beef in a lettuce leaf
in the center Of the plate. Sur
round with three small leaves
holding a spoonful of beans,
cucumber and artichoke heart
respectively.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Cheating Themselves

Prudence conquered but her
thoughts went on in a defiant
undertone. They were fools to
60 on like this cheating
themselves of the happiness
which should be their own by
rights. The most precious years
of life slipping away. At
ter all, who would be hurt if she
and Ken went to another city
started all over?
Surely in all this country
there was a refuge for them,
she thought wiStfully. A small
hiding place where she could
give him the home and COM
fort Cecile had denied him. "
She went out to Mary East
woods home q week later and
Mary's sharp eyes Immediately
read the trouble in her face.
you're simply making q slave
out of yourself for that shop,
Ardeth!" she scolded. You're
getting thin and white. I've
noticed it for some time. have
an idea. Let's run up to Toms
mountain cabin for a couple of
weeks in the snow. He'd be de-
lighted to let us have it, and its
just what you need. Outdoor
exercise in that snappy air!
Fred will crab, Of courSe-he'S
lost if I'm out of his sight, but
he'll let me 60. Anyhow he'll
appreciate me If I'm not under
foot all the time"
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
April 20

If today is your birthday, the
coming year should not prove
a very difficult one. Progress
is very considerably in your
own hands. You should benefit
through friends and find your
self in a. more happy and con-
tented frame of mind. ImpOr-
tant dates: Take no risks,
avoid quarrels and maintain
routine from June 3 to 6, July
10 to IL, July % to August 6,
August 10 to %, october II to
November Is, December IA to
81, and through January, 1881.
Good for general affairs, make
efforts to advance your inter
ests from May IT to %, June
6 to IS, August 8 to 10, and
"a to q, September % to "a,
October 10 to IL, February 5
to T., 1881. Contradictory
dates show two opposing influ-
enceS.
A CHILD born today should
ha a good mind. He will be
rather opinionated, but Just
and kindly. He should benefit
through lands and get on well
with older people. If a boy
he is apt to marry an older
woman and be very happy.
TENDENCIES FOR TOMOR-
ROW april 800: The condl-
tions are favorable for active
business. This is a day to do
some real work. It should be
a good time to start new
things, travel and undertake
work that needs energetic ap-
plication. An unfavorable Nep-
tunian influence warns against
carelessness with gases, liquids
and impure foods.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

I'm needed" She answered
the Chickadee's inSiStence, yes,
angel, a most beautiful baby!
Almost as big as you are, isn't
she?. Show me how she goes to
Sleep"
Don't try to hide behind that
childp said Mary Sternly. "I1l
find someone to substitute for
you In the shop. I'll pay her
Salary-call it my Christmas
present to you, if you will be SO
up-Stage::"
mo one else can manage your
own business so we'll as your
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

and was under surveillance by
the Confederate authorities.
The buffet is owned by Mrs.
w. G. ODwyer, of 438 Tenth
st. S. w.
The Washington Times iOill
publish from day to day inter.
eSting specimens of authentic
American origin or of historic
antiques. Readers possessing
genuine antiques, particularly
articles OF Colonial or early
association. are inDited to for.
tOGrd photographs and records
for publication, or notify the
Antique Editor and "a photog-
TGpher tDill be sent. ''''''''.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
BY Mrs. C. Beeckman
DEAR MRS. BEECKMANs

DEAR MRS. BEECKMANs
We have q small business. buS
no. office. Occasionally men
come in to see my husband on
business, and very often my
husband happens to be busy in
another part Of the house.
After admitting these men and
asking them to be seated, I
explain that my husband win
be in shortly and II he takes
longer than I think he should,
I 60 in and exchange q pleas
ant word or two and have
stayed and carried on a CONVEX
Sation until my husband came
into the room, and then left.
I do this because I think it IL
the polite thing to do. con-
slider it embarrassing for no
one to be in the room while
they are waiting, and I wish to
know If I am doing the correct
and polite thing. or should !.
as soon as I have asked them
to be seated, leave the room?
B. L.
Although your feeling that IL
Is more gracious Of you to re.
main in the room and be the
hostess to these clients Of your
husband is hoSpitable, and kind
thoughted, there is no real rea-
son why you should do it, and
especially If you feel that it is
all forced. Perhaps you could
solve the problem by offering
the waiting client a magazine
or newspaper, or both, or you
might have these conveniently
placed on a table in the waiting
room.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

This antique buffet has an
interesting history. It has
been in the possession of the
O'Dwyer family, of Washington,
for more than so years. It was
once owned by the foster
mother of Edgar A. Poe, the
American author.
She gave it to her son, Pat
terSon Allen, who married the
daughter of a Federal general
during the Civil War. This
general exacted a promise from
his son-in-law not to bear arms
against the Union. incidentally,
the generals daughter was SuS-
pected Of being a Federal spy
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

When finger nails break, oil
should be applied to the nail
base, where the. nail grows.
When they are pale, something
should be done to arouse circu-
lation. Nothing better for that
than deep breathing, rubbing
the body with moistened salt
and washing away, long walks,
sleeping in a room in which
there is q strong current Of
fresh air. Nothing can be done
about white spots on the nail.
In a few months they are gone
into nail limbo.
To make your hair grow
thick have some amiable mem
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

self, Mary. Ask Fred if you
don't believe me. And I'm anx-
ious to clear off my loan to Tom
with the holiday profits"
"Your loan to Tom-rats! AS
If Tom cared about that dab Of
money" Mary'S eyes searched
the sweet, averted face opposite
and she asked abruptly: "Ardeth
why don't you marry Tom? You
care q lot for him."
Enough for marriage, Nary"
"Yes!" said Mary Stoutly.
Take two people with good dis
positions and good digestions-
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
ENJOY HOME
VACATIONS

Picnics right at home, per-
haps under a tree in the back
yard, are held to bring vaca-
ton pleasures to the family
that cannot go away for the
summer. A sand box placed in
the shade and a galvanized
waShtub holding water sunk in
the ground for wading in on
hot days 60 far toward com.
penSating to children for q
summer at the SeaShore.
In order not to disturb sleep
ers at night. all engines on the
Southern railway are to be
equipped with calliope whistles.
Pigs at the Louisiana State
University animal husbandry
, department pens are being
treated with cod liver oil and
ultraviolet rays in an attack
against ricketts,.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Timely Topics

A canning plant, costing ST..
0O0, 900, has been established in
Stalingrad by the Soviet gov
ernment, which is expected to
turn out 6,500,000 cans f.veget-
ables this year.
A hotel, with gambling casino
and other attractions, costing
$4,000, 900 francs, will be erected
In Algiers for tourists.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
THE BEAUTY BOX
BY Helen FOIlett-

ber Of the family massage the
back Of your neck. It is there
that the large arteries are; fric-
ton stimulates them to carry
building materials to the pa
prillas in which the hair roots
rest.
Cornmeal mixed with a rich
soap Suds makes a splendid
cleanser for the hands, espe-
cially after heavy work has
been done, leaving the hands
sensitive and chapped. Oat-
meal also is good for healing
a roughened skin surface, but
it doesn't dig out CRIME as
does cornmeal.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

little byways and not the great buy-ways.
Taking one 'roadsters" to have spares" put on
is now an event we pedestrians look forward TO-
know delightful nook in which to rest read
or nap than the snug exclusive neehgh booth of the de
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Whut Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

l. Closed Cheese; g. Mosems T. Families; S., Harlequin
Rude; Wander Dejection Lenency TO- "Reminiscences
Very plants; H. anything offensive
49, mixture Of and air. H. Rosalnd Decoration