davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
CONTINUED from page y

dishonor from the world and I'M
less something Is done, our irriga-
ton projects, roads and schools will
go uncompleted. We are working
for the same thing as tn eGood
Government party. Many democrats
were forced out Of their own party
by the cavortingS of the Baker
machine and now the Good Govern
ment League has accomplished its
purpose of deposing the administra-
ton Even. democrats give thffi
credit for that. Let us get back I'm
the democratic party SO we may
vote for district, state and national
officers" Mr.. Hardin urged citizens
to 20 into the primary and, III not
satisfied. they would have an oppor-
tunity to vote another ballot in
the finals by virtue OF a new ruling
or the courts.
Audience Sings
d. T. Strickland. Mission. presid-
ed. The audience sang America.
Lloyd p. Bloodworth, who will re-
sign as county chairman. spoke urg-
ing that the Democratic party be
held together.
G. H. Swallow, chairman OF the
resolutions committee, presented
resolutions. "A motion was made To
be their adoption open to discussion.
Speeches lasting for one and one
half hours followed.
The chairman called on Sid Har-
din, who said to assure his SINGER
ity If any Baker man gets back into
the reorganized Democratic party,
he will get out.
Ralph Love. Weslaco, called at
tention to precinct conventions to be
held Monday TO name new executive
committeeman. Stockton Fountain,
McAllen. urged that all aid be given
toward cleaning up the democratic
party in Hidalgo county. j. G.
Looney, Edinburg. urged democrats
70 attend the precinct conventions.
Bob Kirkpatrick, Mercedes, pleaded
for democrats TO get back into their
party in order to vote for the district
state national officers.
When chairman Strickland asked
discussion from the audience. there
were cries for question, and the res
olutions were passed unanimously.
The text of the resolutions follow:
Be it resolved that we democratic
voters in Hidalgo county mass
convention assembled hereby re-
affirm faith in the democratic
principles and express our graft
tude to those renowned patriots
VINO founded the party brought
down through a century and a half
OF victories, defeats and always,
whether in the fulgent light OF
victory OF darkness. Defeat Is the
strongest constructive organized
political force in America for good
government.
This meeting is called for the
purpose OF recognizing the demo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Change I'm Filing rec

Signations filed one By one NV
appoint successors.
Change I'm Filing Fee
We recommend present exhorb
art filing fee heretofore charged
county fo- candidates fling Office
be reduced TO minimum and ever
effort be Used for democrats IT
the county To induce honest, cap
able. efficient men To make per
sOnal sacrifice II necessary to Of
fef themselves for public office
PERSONAL ambitions are DISCOURAGED;
the democratic party Is paramount
we democrats desire TO particle
pate In the primary elections. not
oily county offices but district,
state. and national offices believ-
ing future success OF this county
welfare and happiness.
People depend eventually OF the
democratic party and hereby pledge
AL primaries be held by officials
whose honesty and integrity are
above reproach and insure honest
count ballots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Funeral Sunday For
8. Rodriauez child

Funeral services CIR Ramona Ro-
nriguez. 11-monthsr, ld daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. sd nuel Rodriguez,
will be held from Our Lady Of the
Guadalupe church. 3 p. m. Sunday
with interment il the Old City
cemetery.
The baby died Saturday morning.
Funeral arrangements were made
by Morris mhrt1ary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

E1EN
dicted a big market for our seedless
grapefruit the coming season.
Our carrot market up here IS
demoralized. partly because we do
not supply the long slender variety,
partly because the count and grad
ing of punches Is very poor. One
importer, however. has made quite
a success Of bringing In topped car
rots In sacks. Lower freight, lower
duty and go well with restaurants
in that form.
only the best packed and graded
vegetables should be sent up here,
as even with water transportation,
we have a 30 per cent handicap as
compared to British West Indies.
whose vegetables now come in free
instead Of at 20 per cent under the
old tariff. And this Is a first class,
reliable market"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
BodyIForwarded

The body III w. @. Cartwright,
aged Valley hnd Tennessee land
owner who died Friday at 81 local
hotel, was returned to Memphis,
Tenn, Saturday.
Cartwright who owned lands In
FL Jardin, Made frequent visits to
this section ind was well known in
this vlcinity.l
Local arrangements we're made
by the Norris mortuary.
The decessed is survived by a
wife and ole daughter IN Collins
vile, Tenn.I and one daughter in
San Antonih.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

for Laredo and Eagle Pass to secure
cooperation Of those sections In
prevailing on the state board TO
accept the Valley presentations for
filing. Sixteen Valley water dis
tricts passed resolutions asking
acceptance OF the presentations
made by MI. Robertson and similar
resolutions will be sought from the
other sections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express OUR apprecia-
ton and thanks for the many kind
nesses shown us by our friends dur
ing the period Of our bereavement.
Mrs. r. G. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
l.. Snow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
BLEEDING SORE GUMS

If you really want quick, certain,
and lasting relief, from this most
disgusting disease. Just get a bottle
of LETC'S PYORRHEA REMEDY
and use as directed. LETO'S Is al
ways guaranteed. Cisneros Drug
Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
City Briefs


Dressmaking.--Mrs. Ridley Bar
rstt, 235 Washington. telephone
Ell. ADV. /.
Expected Back. - Judge o. @.
Dancy, who has been in Austin. is
expected to return to Brownsville
Monday. The Judge has been aid
ing the Valley delegations fight in
backing Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Geo. 3. Terrell on his stand
for protecting Valley citrus from
Florida importationS OF diseased
nursery stock.
On Vacation.-City Policeman Fl.
ID. Lozano will leave Sunday on a
f5-day vacation which will take
him TO San Antonio, Austin and
other points north.
Rent a Vacuum Cleaner from
Cletta's. Adv. a.
Carpenter and cabinet work,
window screening; new OF repair;
done in first-clasS workman-like
manner Estimates free. References.
Phone 1923. Adv. G..
Rent an Electric Floor Wax Pol
isher from Cloetta's. Adv. 4.
Fried chicken dinner all day Sun
day. Anthony's Waffle Shop. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

INT NTTON FILED:
j. w. Thomas and Mrs. Willie Z.
Curry, Hallingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
VALLEY

Co tinued from page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

Continued from page II
acres Of potatoes and causing a
total loss TO the crops.
IL was reported unofficially that
the river had broken through the
levees at several points on the
Mexican side of the river, both
above and below the town. At a
ranch called La Palma, near Los
Irdios, il is said the river had
flooded a large area. The levees
on the southern side ofthe Rio
Grande r generally lower than
en- the American side.
According to Guillermo Shears,
mayor Of Matamoros, the train
Saturday was late due to floods IN
the interior.
THE river will remain stationary
possibly another "a hours Mr..
Schnurbusch said today. but will
drop after that time unless excess
sive rains fall and cause another
rise"
No Danger of Damage
This prediction was made by the
weather man before the San Juan
flood was announced.
The present stage Of the river
Is the highest ii has reached in
almost two years, the last flood
stage of consequence being Sept.
&c, 1923, when the river went 17.S
feet for almost 3 days" he ex-
rlained.
The excessive rise in the Rio
Grande which is expected as a re-
suit OF the flooding Of the San Juan
should not cause local farmers any
worry, authorities said late Satur-
Gay night.
The elaborate system Of flood
controls will doubtless handle all
the water and more" they said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
NO DANGER OF

(Continued from page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

Fried chicken dinner all day Sun
day. Anthony'S Waffle Shop. Adv.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
b n = "A
MOI ICES

Leander J. and Martha A. Simpson.
girl.
Clinton L. and Mary e. Scott, girl.
Thomas A. and Dora N. McGaffin,
girl.
John P. and Margaret 3. Ardseser.
girl
Abner P. and Catherine P. Burgess
girl
walter L. and Virginia Goodwin. girl
Thomas J. and Marie N. Farley. girl.
Thomas ]. and Anna T. Scanlon, girl.
Calvin T. and Myrtle Durgin, girl.
Ralph B. and Gladys Foster, girl.
L. Clark and Camilla Brown, girl.
Charles L. and Josephine Hand, girl.
Ira N. and Elizabeth Dinkle, girl.
Augustus c. and Helen L. Gray. girl.
Ralph T. and Evelyn T. Pardee, girl.
Brewer V. and India NJ. York, girl.
Edwin A. and Helen Doig girl.
Hyman and Nellie Gomerman, boy.
Isaac and Anne Friedman. boy.
William F. and Ruth NJ. Bunker. boy.
Cecil c. and Margaret l.. Campbell,
boy.
George W. and Emma L. Young, boy.
Herman ]. and Frances r. Schommer,
boy.
Louis and Blanche F, Berger. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
c. D. P. PLANS
Va. GONCLAVE

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 13.-
Having marked time to await the
outcome of the Democratic pri-
maries in the various sections Of
the State, the Republicans of Vir.
ginia are laying plans for IN
active campaign in behalf Of their
candidates for the House Of Rep
resentatives and the United States
Senate.
j. e. Spaulding, chairman Of
the Arlington county Republican
committee, has received q call
from the State committee for o
State convention to be held in
Roanoke August 80. This conven-
ton. according to the call, viii be
for the purpose Of selecting a can
didate for the Senate and organic
ing generally for the coming cam
paign.
County Mass Meeting
Pursuant to this call. Spaulding
announced that he will call q
county mass meeting on or about
August 20 for the purpose Of sc.
lecting delegates to the State con-
vention.
Arlington county is entitled to
43 delegates and an equal number
Of alternates. the selection of
which probably will be somewhat
animated.
DR.. F. M. Brooks, Republican
Congressional candidate from the
Eighth district, so far has refused
to accept any invitations to speak
at a meeting at any place in the
district. but has informed Spauld-
ing that he intends to start an
active campaign Immediately after
the meeting of the Eighth district
executive committee, which viii
will be held in Alexandria Thurs
day.
In declining invitations, DR..
Brooks announced that he would
have nothing to say politically
until he learned who his opponent
would be, believing that he would
be placed at a disadvantage If he
had to combat all five Democratic
candidates during the Demo
cratic pre-primary campaign.
Now that he knows his oppo-
nent is to be Judge Howard W.
Smith, he feels that he is better
able to cope with the situation.
Not Optimistic
While nomination in the Demo.
cratic primary is tantamount to
election in the Eighth district, the
Republicans are alert for some op.
portunity that might be used to
turn the tables"
They are not overly optimistic
as to the chances Of such an op.
portunity at this time, but look
hopefully upon the large increase
In population in that section Of
the district adjoining Washington.
believing that some day this in
crease may be of sufficient size
to put over a Republican for an
important office.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

Edmund @. and Ruth 7. Hughes, boy.
William L. and Leo I. voeIker, boy.
Joseph W. and Alma L. Bowie, boy.
Robert r. and Theresa n. Martin,
boy.
Elmer c. and Zada A. Lam, boy.
stanton d. and Evelyn A. White, boy.
James and Sophie Protoa. boy,
Richard T. and Rsbecca r. Griffith
boy.
Leslie r. and Madeline D. HUNT, boy.
Robert q. and Ruth I. Blocher. boy.
Weston r. and Hazel Shipstead, boy.
Bernard p. and Evelyn Donnelly, boy.
Burke and Virginia Fox, boy.
Milton y. and Mary A. BeaIl, boy.
Samuel +. and Minnie l.. Shrout, boy.
Charles NJ. and Jerry Wilson, boy.
Edward II. and Margaret NJ spind-
Ter. boy.
Gottirlsd and Margarstha N. Fank.
hauser, boy.
Arma e. and Leona N. Rush. boy.
Lester and Ellen L. Lewis. boy.
Clarence and Evengoiisttc Hughes,
boy.
william H. and BERTHE Stewart. bog.
William and Beatrice Brown. boy.
Morris X. and Sarah Hutchins. boy.
Jamee c. and Lucy v. wyatt, girl.
Jimmie and Minnie Branch. girl
John and Bertha Robinson, girl
James and Anna Queen. girl.
Henry and Mary Murphy. girl
Alfred II. and Sarah I. Collins. boy.
Norman and Elizabeth Cole, boy.
Edward and Martha Bowie. boy.
Edward and Ethel n jackson. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Norman W. BLIND. II. and Julia u.
Tobias. IS. The Rev. r. r. Carter.
John w. Robinson. s6, aud Julia p.
H. Coleman, as. The Rev. J. T. Carroll.
and Hope e. Cole. Al. Richmond. Va.
The Rev. Charles e. Hodges
Robert o. Dewling, ii, Baltimore,
Md. and Ethel I. Manchey, 80. BaIti.
more, Md. The Rev. J. r. Wenchel
Lawrence E. Stoltz rs, and Beatrice
A. Brewton, 26. The Rev. Il 8.
Stevenson.
Daniel Treger. SO. Richmond. Vs..
and Fannie Schultz, rs, Richmond Va
The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Abe Fader. 25. Baltimore, Nd, and
Sarah Weiss, 20, Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Joel s. Estes, 81. oklahoma City,
Church, Va. The Rev. H. r. Deal
Rhoma Holsall, -, and Laura La
mont 20. Judge R. z. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Fire Insurance Issued
On Apple Orchards
In Virginia

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 13.
For the first time in the his.
tory of the American apple in
dustry. as far as Is known here,
fire insurance on apple trees
has been issued by a Winches-
ter insurance company agency
due to the fire menace which
the prevailing drought has
brought about to the millions
Of apple trees in the Shenan-
doah- -Cumberland-Poto Val.
ley section. Several large grow.
ers are reported to have taken
the insurance, which was said
to have been issued for Q
period Of three months.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFlCE 1872 u 81 N "
Rates DELIVERED By CARRIEk TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily 10 delivered
6y carrier q 10 cents per week: Daily
rtmes and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: Daily Tmes and Herald daily 90
cents Der week Daily Time0 ano Herald
daily and Sunday IS cents pc. week
The Warrington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier Ct rs cents per
Eeek: daily only 10 cents Der week and
SUNDAY onlS 10 cents Der week
Orders can be cent by mail or telephone
DiFtrtct $500 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In Advanced
Herald Only I1mes Only
! Month so l Month 8 so
3 Month0 1.2S 3 Months les
8 Months $50 Months $50
Year 500 1 Year 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and SUNDAY a.,
3 Months I.2S 9 Months 26600
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

hlIlS OH uSSo SdISs
1928 Nash CabPiolet.....S425
1925 Dodge 2-dr. Sedan $50
1927 Gardner Sedan..... $50
1929 Ford Sport Coupe 375
1929 Ford, pick-up....... 800
1925 Ford Coupe.."...... 325
1927 Essex Coach. ....... $50
1929 Chevrolet, panel
delivery .................... Se5
1929 Essex Coupe......... $50
1927 Hudson Sedan,
late model.............." 275
1927 Chevrolet, pick
up, new paint.......... 175
1929 Chevrolet Truck. 295
1923 Pontiac Cabriolet. 325
1925 Nash Spec. Coupe 1o5
MANY OTHERS
TO CHOOSE FROM.
TERMS. TRADE.
1929 14TH.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

BUICK Touring, good tires,
runs, SIS.
WILLYS-kNIGHT Club Sc
dan, balance due, S6S.
It's yours for the note.
ESSEX Coach, 1929, low
mileage, well handled
and looks good, $2e5.
DODGE Touring, 1925, bal
loon tires, runs and looks
o. K. The first $5S takes
it.
80 other bargains to Sc
1ect from, including Pack
ards, Chryslers, Grahams,
Jordans, etc.
BARGAIN SPOT OF WASH.
FRAZER MOTOR CO.. 51s 10TH ST. NE
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Automobiles ! (lssl
1920 14TH sr. N. w.

The increasing demand
for the new Ford cars en-
ables us to offer real bar
GAINS on used cars.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
- = -
, Automobiles Cl35J
H A v e
M o r e

M . II z
Some one said we had
sold all our cars.
There are more bar
gains on the lot than ever.
WE STILL HAVE THE BUICK
TOR AT S1s. THE NAN THAT
BOUGHT n COULD nor FIND his
ALSO
1879 pG ,,!CTEAAlNI !GCHTANIDLER s,,;, SEDAN FoR $50;
SPfkE's SSPPfhkuEH'sFqPTE PEAKAdiN AfKAdiNT; CGlkL GkL M SIisE sE
PROUD OF, SEE 1T.
ALSO
A HUPMOBILE TOURING CAR FOR
$2S; PRICED Low. RUNS LIKE A
ALSO
A sTuDEBAKEIR IsT TOURING ~ FOR $40.
ALSO
tL6sR BTPf PRfeEMsSoB RnGEHlsS BoF F1kEs. sGs
ALSO
A sTUDEBAKER ROADSTER FOR
$50: GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANY
ALSO
A CHRYSLER T2 SEDAN FOR $3.50.
ENOUGH SAID.
MANY BETTER CARS.
You can buy them at
prices that certainly are
surprising. B u i k s,
Chryslers, Chevrolets,
Dodges, Studebakers, etc.
A 1928 ERSKIEE SEDAN, 1885.
CLEAN, LIKE NEW MECHANICALLY.
McREYNOLDS, Inc
1423-1427 L ST. N. w.
Come and Learn Used
Car Values.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
DEATH NOTICES
MAI. GEN. CHAs. 7. MENoHER

MAJs OENs ChA5s h MENOnEA
Funeral services for Mai. Gen.
Charles T. Menoher, wartime
commander Of the Rainbow divi-
sion and first military chief Of
the Army Air Corps, who died
Monday, will be held from the
Gawler funeral home tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock. 1nterment
will take place inJ the Arlington
Cemetery, following the services.
Full military honors will be
accorded Major General Menoher
and his body will be taken from
the funeral home by an escort
Of soldiers.
Major General Menoher died in
st. Elizabeth's Hospital where
he was taken last week after he
had been stricken with pneu-
monia at his home. He is sur
vived by his widow and three
sons.
DEATHS
Charles W. Parkins. so years. ST..
Mary 2. Writing. IT years. eos
Charles R. Picken 70 years. Til.
Farnsboro Apartments. No. 1o1.
Richard J. chIsm, 81 years. 7si
George G. Pearson, IS years Ss4S
warder st. N. W.
Harry r. Mudd. 81 years. Providence
Martha J. Jarboe. +" years. 7Ol C
=
John W. st, Clair. 81 years GAL
linEer Hospital.
Frank Beiger. SS years. St. Eliza
william o. Blakeney, Sc years. 2O10-A
Fourth st. n. z.
;. Martins Tsysner IS years. sslO
Max A. HuEhey, ~ years U s.
Charles R saxty, "a years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Thomas J. Hand. 81 years st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
James Cox. years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Graham Hobson. 1s months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Helen M. kits, 6 weeks. Children's
Hospital.
Eleanor NJ. Hawkins, 20 days. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Burgess Beckwith. 50 years. Rear
1855 Van Ness st. N. W.
samuel H, Howard. rs years. Gal
linger Hospital
Twenty-fifth ST. N W.
Amanda Fantroy, 10 years. Garfield
Hospital.
George wadsworth. 40 years. q. o.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Emma jackson. Is years. 17:4 Fifth
st. N W.
Thomas Moody. alias Thomas Wood
ard, IS years st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Robert Bray, 32 years. Walter Reed
Hospital
Rosalie Washington. ~ years GAL
linger Hospital.
Martha Collins. % years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Mckinley Hazel 8 years. Chndren'S
Hospital.
Louise Tascoe, years. 1s43 Fourth
st. n. W.
Doris Taylor, 6 months. En- route
to Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
WANTED-REAL ESTATE ss

LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
rent with the J. J. OWEN AUCTION &
REALTY COMPANY. 927 FIFTEENTH
ST. N. W.. ROOM 2O7. CARRY BUILD
ING. Phone National $3.50. We sell pri-
vately or by public auction-anything
and everything. No sale too large or too
small for our consideration. Come In and
let's get acquainted.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. p. STEUART, Inc.
Any Old Car and S22 % Cash
BALANCE MONTHLY.
WILL BUY
1929 ESSEX COACH,
1927 CHEVROLET COACH.
ieS8 DoDGE TOURING.
1928 HUDSON COACH.
1929 CLEVELAND SEDAN.
ANY Old Car and SS2 Cash,
BALANCE MONTHLY.
WILL BUY
1928 CHEVROLET COACH.
1928 PONTIAC COUPE.
1929 ESSEX COACH.
AnY Old Car and 500 Cash,
BALANCE MONTHLY.
WILL BUY
1928 Nash COACH
isSs isSs EfnNvHk EHEvkop oPAThc ET COACH.
1928 OAKLAND COUPE.
ALSO HAVE
1922 OAKLAND CABR1oLET.
Isss IIsss 56KLhNP 56Sdk sp6fA coAcH.
SIS CASH-YoUR CHOICE OF
3 MODEL T FORDS.
1924 OAKLAND TOURING.
1925 MAXWELL SEDAN.
1925 14TH ST. N. w.
KENDRICK s. SHREVE
Studebaker Dealers
1923 L ST. N. w.
NOW OFFER
USED CARS
AT REMARKABLY LOW
PRICES
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
1928 CHEvRoLETs-
SEDAHS.
COACHES.
COUPES.
1870 CouPE. rumble seat. wire wheels.
COUPE. rumble seat.
1927 SEDAN. 4-door.
ALSO
1890 STuDEBAKER Sport Sedan.
1920 STUDEBAKER 7-pass. Sedan.
1925 STUDEBAKER 4-pass. Coupe.
1sS5 1ss5 sTTPERAKERk sTPEsAAkEk 71as; TDr;ns Sedan
1a5s R1iCK STANDARD Coupe.
1925 STEARNS-KNIGHT Brougham.
1877 CHRYSLER Coupe.
1928 OVERLAND Sedan.
1927 NASH Sedan.
1928 NASH Light Sedan.
OPEN UNTIL $50 p. M.
POTOMAC 1910.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

Come and Learn Used
Car Values.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

Sona one said we had
sold all our cars.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Help Wanted
MALE

YOUNG MEN, 3 neat appearing and ambi-
tious, to help manager build up regular
business. Apply. sos International Bldg.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
MUSICAL INsTRIJMENTS n!

PowER ~ E;xERcIsER and ReSucer; used
for S6S. ziOiA IiA 81 E. v. Mel. 61G6.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

CONFECTIONERY. SODA FOUNTAIN and
light lunch for sale: ideal location;
bargain. HyattsvillN 1882
ROOMING house, 12 rms, all filled. 2
baths, cheap. Dis. G426 473 H. st. NV.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Want - Miscellaneous

/ AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
OF good substantial used furniture Can
oay cash Metropolitan 30b1
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Rentals
uNFuRNIsHED ROOMS

D ST. S. E., 1f3S-Entire 2nd H., 3 rms.
for Ink. enclosed sleeping porch. am 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
"Graham
McNamee
Speaking"
McNarnee
Speaking.

son was born in this country, and
most OF his friends In London were
Killed during the war, In which he also
served.
There's nothing on the air, Warburs
ton opinos, to compare with the train.
ing young actors used to get on the
English stage. The beginner soon be-
came an expert in many things, and
Warburton, who had his first expert
ence in the company OF Sir Frank
Benson. ShakeSpearean actor. pro-
fesseS himself an expert on the best
ways of getting into and out of suits Of
arrnor.
In those plays a beginner might walk
on in one scene in collection of tin
plate and buckles-Warburton says he
still has callouseS from all the arnnor he
has worn-in the next scene in a beard,
and he might come on in the end as an
old bag, II the company happened to
be short of women.
Training in the art Of armor wearing
ought to be required even Of radio &C
tors, Warburton says, pointing out that
there's nothing like 1t for developing d
sense of resourcefulness. No one walks
on" in radio plays. Every one in the
cast has a part to speak, and there
aren't any costumes; but. says Warbur-
ton, a good armor buckler is equal TO
any emergencies caused by sudden cuts
in the script or muffed cues.
Personally, think a couple of good
suits of arrnor would be handy around
the studios. They would be great pro-
lection against porters moving xylo-
phones and drums.