davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Tire and Rubber Trade
Is Deep in Prosperity

Americas tire and rubber man.
ufacturing plants which are en-.
joying the greatest degree of
prosperity are located in Akron,
although not all of the rubber
plants in Akron are so favored, it
Is shown by an analysis Of the
industry Just made public by the
Standard Statistics Company, of
New York, the leading authority
on American industrial statistics.
Striking illustration Of the con.
centration Of the rubber tire in
dustry and the elimination Of
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
ADS
ARE PRAISED
JOHN TAINSH
BY L. A. MILLER

The growth of the automobile
industry to its present dominant
position has been one of the re-
markable industrial and business
developments of the past decade.
Part of this is due to the fact
that the automobile has met an
urgent need in modern day life.
It is essential to business and
highly desirable to the pursuit
of pleasure. Volume production
has made it possible to improve
the quality and reduce the price
at the same time, adding to the
deSirability of owning an auto
mobile. All these factors have
contributed to the progress of
the industry.
Millions of Owners
Millions of persons in all walks
of life are automobile owners to-
day. People don't Just come in
and buy automobiles. They must
be sold to them. Of course, there
are retail outlets where cars are
displayed and sold. but, ONCE
again, people don't just walk INTO
these retail stores and buy an
automobile as they go to a gro
Gerry to buy a loaf of bread or a
pound Of butter. In many cases
they arrive already sold and re-
quiring only that pre-conceived
convictions are confirmed before
they buy.
The newspapers have brought
these buyers to the retail outlets.
They have sold them before they
entered the dealers place of
business, I am firmly convinced
that the newspaper today is an
extremely vital factor in retail
selling, and I know beyond any
doubt that the tremendous retail
distribution of the automobile
would never have been accom-
pllshed without newspaper adver-
tlsing.
Take the case Of our organiza-
ton. WHY'S, Overland has an EN-
viable dealer organization. Tt
UdChS up CIllS organization III
numerous ways; too numerous,
in fact, to detail here. But the
backing desired by the majority
Of these dealers is newspaper ad-
vertiSing.
Widely Scattered
These dealers are scattered far
and wide, from Maine to Califor-
MIA, and from Canada to Mexico,
and everywhere their experience
is the same. They appreciate the
manner in which advertising has
supplemented their own sales ef-
forts, and they know that through
the aid furnished them by this
form Of advertising, they have
been able to build up a large
volume of business in their local.
ties.
The automobile industry as a
whole owes a large part of its
success to the fact that it has
been large and consistent user
of newspaper advertising.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Such, ,forinstonce, osfhe Twin 'gnhoO Eight o"dSx
motors, seIf-energizne, oable-octUuaed 4-.Sseel
bruIces; bub-in, outorauhe rodotor shusaeEs in-ea
models;Headb|e steel spring eO~eSwash sedsd-a
lifetime Eybricufors DupIote non -shastscuhle pIuhs
gloss on all oFlTwin-Ignfion Eight modeIs-ond many
others. gThese cos are 50 for oheod Of sha
Usual you will know # irssonthA qYoocun So
every worthwhile 1890 motoring Improvement Al
the Motor Show without Eeovne he Nash Exhiha
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Motor Cars Demand
Huge Supplies Of
Gas and Rubber

Over 85 per cent Of the crude
rubber imported into this coun-
try last year was consumed by
the motor car industry, which
also accounted for the pros.
perity Of the oil business using
297, 100000 barrels of gasoline
containing AZ gallons each.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
WIRED FOR RADIO

All closed models Of the "77"
and 10" Chrysler cars are wired
for the installation of radio sets.
Aerials are concealed in the roof,
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

eral highways. In addition to
the camp listings which give in
detail the acreage, car capacity
and various equipment, location,
trail and name of owner, there
are first-aid hints, cross-contlnen'
tai touring advice, sanitary camp
laws, State license and light regu-
lations, gasoline taxes and other
information valuable to motor
tourists and campers.
USE LOTS OF COAL
Approximately IL carloads OF
coal are burned every "a hours
in the six power stations OF the
Buick Motor Company plant.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Partial EkS
1880 NASH 400 Fl 7s:S7!lsasg5

b. SAasiaa- aoRow CEusa Cnzrh>l
AuAS-Ss&Ens Ensrszsaa cnhaO-ActuuAed 4-tEAeA Hukes-i
ROnf Eesd Pwp-cenAruRnAd Cdssis tuhv;oo6o~-oouhAa
AcsOo ESdrurte Shock Absorbec>Ad Frost SeaAs
-SaSd Spras Ce~eVs ~h Scaled h tReGsno LSbsscuBOa-
Works. EostOse -sauterCenhros oalnrmaa4 Punaa
-AaSutuAsd Aoor bouud cd dosA-AND THESE ADDR-
uoNA FEATURES ~ THE ElcHr. sAruaaAAs-aaAA
HAAAtsnAsOa ,6 Spo.k Ean tasb- -conpeassua. vuh'A.
NoOd HORUAos
ouRAph c'unAuAsA-A -AAaanuw ceaaseshe eRods-SaeOsDs
Soek azaa0Aor-AA~AOdoaaA Aaea ~Andshietdas 0uoiohs
NnM-S
La gaceta., 1930-07-25
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Anthony S. Coniglio contra
Grace Coniglio; Cance.ta Fell
clone contra Saverio F|elicione ;
W. 0. Bearss contra w. w.
Trice; Charles Yarbough con-
ira Guillermo Diaz y Teresa
Alvarez hacienda negocio con
New Process Laundry, E. w.
Dansby contra Mabel Dansby ;
Aaron Mendenhall contra Mat
tie McClellon; Lucille Bryant
contra Frank Bryant; Lena B.
Weeks contra Herman ]. Boeh-
mann; Henry Allen contra Lau
ra Allen; Blandeau Willis CON
ira Willie Willis; Joe Nance
contra Aanabel Hender; C.
Woodward contra C. M. Cox.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25

Declare aver sin lugar ell
iuez Alderman, de la corte fe-
deral, ell procedimiento de BAN
carrota que sc habia pedido con
.ra la Southern Sugar Co., por
un grupo de acreedores con ell
fin de evitar la venta de certi-
ficados por valor de S1,500,000.
Los abogados de la compania
probaron que todos los arreglos
Sc habian hecho para vender
los certificates y con ell dinero
costear la pr6Xima zafra del in
genio de esa corporation, en-
C~lewiston. Tiene la Southern
Sugar, $4,000 acres sembrados
de cana de az1car, en- los Ever
glades.
Su capital es de $40, 1000, 900
y de ella dependen directamen-
tie $500 trabajadores.
Los abogados de los acreedo-
res no pudieron presentar tes-
tigos, alegando no habian tent
do tempo para preparar Ell ca
so.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25
HORARlO DE CONSULTAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:

DIX. ", A.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a 8 7. Nj.
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
LuMes, Microbes y Viernes de Z q 8 T. M.
Martes y Juevos ue l a 2 ?. M.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
tunes. Microbes y Viernes de / a 2 F. Nj.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de Z 3 8 ?. M.
DIR. B. M. TISON
nunes, Microbes y VierRes de Z a 8 P. III.
Nartes y Jueves de 2 d 3 P. Nj.
DIR. JULIO J. GUERRA
MarteS y Jueves de $50 3 1880 P. NJ.
Sabado de I a 2 p. M.
Or. c. PORRO: Medico Inferno
La gaceta., 1930-07-25
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES Local

Contra ell abogado Leo Stall
maker y ell peri6dico Tampa
Life" present6 aver acusaci6n
en- la corte de 10 criminal, ell fis-
cal del condado, Mr.. Skinner.
Ell fiscal estima a Stalnaker
responsible de un delito de Ii
belo, por haber difamado a p
muchachas que estudian o estu-
diaban en- ell institute de Hills
borough.
Al editor del Tampa Life" Sc
lie persigue por haber publica-
do ell articulo.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25
sERvrr DE AMBULANCIA. TelsfOno Y ll1s

TeIefonos Ca visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, 7 1458
West I tpa H 3846. Para llamadas pr la noGhe.
10 mismo en- Y5or Que en- West Tampa, Y 14lO.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25
LNFORMAClvY
DEL lIERTO

Durante ell dia de AYR antra-
ron los vapores amer. 5 Pru
Sa, Beatrice, Munlisto J las bar
cas- Proctor y Coastwise.
Rumbo a Key West y la Ha-
bana sali6 aver ell vapor ameri-
cano Cuba.
Hacia Port Arthur, en- lastre
zarpo ell Gulfoil.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25
EN- WEST TAMPA:

DIR. A. A.. GONZALEZ
Lunes Y Microbes de l 2 P. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de z a 8 p. M.
DIR. A. BUSTILLO
Iunes, Microbes y Viernes de Z 3 8 2. M.
Martes y Jueves de 1 a 2 ?. Nj.
DR.. II. M. TYSON
LEnes y Microbes de IL a IL A. nj.
viernes y Sabado de l a 2 ?. Nj.
DR.. JULIO j. GUERRA
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de $50 8 $50 P. M.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell Brooklyn perdi6 aver eli
primer desafio con ell Cinema
ii; pero gan6 ell segundo, man
teniendose en- ell primer puestc
de la Liga.
Alfonso Lopez jug6 en- el
1ltimo inning del primero; pc
no no tuvo OCCASION de batear.
En- ell segundo, que solo durG
cinco innings, en- tres veces al
bate dispar6 un "tubey' y dos
hits, hacienda tambien una ca
rrera.
Cincinnati 4c III, De; Brooklyn
&c oh, lie.
Cincinnati DC, 3h, lie; Brook
Ign &c, 12h, De.
St. Luis 4c, 8h, De; Boston
SC, 13h, De.
Pittsburg DC, In, De; New
York 1c, III, De.
Chicago 19c, 17h, 2e; Fila
DELTA 15c, 17h, Re.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25

Boston Sc, 11h, 4e; St Luis
SC, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25

-lm6 aye una orden e. jUaz
'f}ovman dardc ilimitada auto
:. j. L. Eaarin, recibido,
l.. raj, para h.cerse cargo d
.od 5 los asuntoS del distrito
de ~urenaje de Interplay y CO.
brar los impuestos arrojados
sobre las propiedades con mott
vo de la emission de bonos de
$3,049,000 dinero aparente-
mente invertido en- ell drenaje.
La orden del juez Alderman anu
la un mandamiento concedido
por ell juez del circuito Dan j.
Jones, de Chipley, hace ocho
meses, y pone fin al litigio de
los propietarios para impedir e.
page de las contribucioneS, ale
gando que los bonos Sc emitie-
ron vioiando la constitution del
eStado.
Ell abogado de los propie-
tarios, Henry E. Williams Opt
ma, sin embargo, que la jurisdic
cion original pertenece a la cor
tie del circuito y que los propie-
tarios Sc italian protegidos por
ell decreto del juez Jones.
w. F. Stovall, uno de los pro-
pietarios, eXpres6 la creencia
de que la decision del juez
Jones sera mantenida, sustain
cialmente, por una apelaci6n a
la corte de apelaciones de At
lanta, que Sc ORA ell dia l de
octubre.
La decision del juez federal
coloca a todos los propietarios
en- la misma situacion.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25

E lnci6 aver en- Port Tam

F. lcci6 aver en- Port Tam
pa IN anSiguo vecin lie Tam
pa. 81 ST.. Juan Colalp, de So
amos uno de los funo aores del
.Cen.lu f,panol,
Hoy por la tarde Sc Nerifica-
ra Ell entierro. lie sobreviven su
viuda, Sra Catalina Colado, y
un hijo, Manuel.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25
AyIsOS EN- YBOR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. "A. Gonzalez, Or. A. Bus
tiIIo, DR.. s. M. TisCn, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- la BOtt
ca del Circulo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1458.
AVISOS EN- WEST TAMPA
DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustillo, DR.. B. nj. Tison,
DR.. Julio }. Guerra, en- la Botica 81 Bien PGblico, Teie-
fono No. FL $3.50.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25
| C. r e o
REDUCE "a WILMINGTON
EESTRUYE LA !NFECClON
, MITgGA Ell DOLOR

LICARBC es el resuitado de investigaciones y estudios muy
extensos. FL valor de esta medicinal Sc ha probable en- la practical
diara NTenos del uno pr cento d. los casos ha deado de sallf
benef - con LICARBO.
S oerioridad es evidente. No descolora la pie1. Tiene I'm
olor 4tico suave. No es caustco. Por cousiguente empicza
a &C, : en- seguida sin iritar o destrur 81 teUdo cellular.
W. ia fecCones en- las heridas recientes. De,truye la infec-
zion ST 9MsCe. Quita eli doIor cast instantaneamente. Las
poma das los ungdentos tienden a esparcir IA infection en- las
rafces del pelo en- la parte afectada. LICARBO eNita este.
Ataca, destruye y cicatriza todas IaJ infeccicnes externss de Ia
pel en- cualquier parte del cueGpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntaa
de los pies. No pasa un da sin lue sea necesaro usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25

Por no haber ell gran jurado
Presentado acusaci6n en- SUI con
ira. ell juez Parks orden6 aver
la libertad del negro Ernest
Williams, que llevaba siete me-
ses en- la carcel como presunto
autor del asesinato de una mu-
jer.
Ell gran jurado continual in
vestigando los fraudes electo-
raleS.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25

La Association de Trafico de
la Camara de Concrete ha mi
ciado gestiones para conseguir
que la compania Pullman reba-
je ell precio de las literas bajas
entire Tampa Y Miami. que es al
presente de $3.50.
ST la compania declina ell ca
so Sc llevara a la comisi6n inte-
~restatal de concrete, con ofici-
mas en- Washington.
.Por dormir solo una noche Sc
cobra esa cantidad.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25
Contra Stalnaker juro /

DO lneses una orden de arr !.
,o ei Sr. Ed. Blackburn, pr
C.nle de IN comite de ciud; ~
nos cuyos hijos estudian Ell.
institute.
Fl abogado di6 a la publicl
dad un sermon que pronuncia
ra ell Rev. Ira Winlliams, de |;
iglesia Metodista de la octav,
avenida.
La gaceta., 1930-07-25

euadrangular de la temporada,
ayudando a la victoria de su
club. Dispar6 ell batazo en- ell
noveno con un corredor en- las
bases y anotacion empatada.
Filadelfia Sc, 14h, De; Cleve-
land &c, 10h, lie.
Washington 4c, 13h, De;
Chicago Toe, 15h, lie.
Babe Ruth aplic6 ell SO ion
ron" de la temporada, derrotan
do los yankees a los "tigres".
New York Sc, Sh, BE; Detroit
&c, III, 2e.
Boston SC, 11h, 4e; St Luis
sc, Oh, lie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Transatlantic Filler
Held Up by Officials

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-P-Col-
onel James F4tZmaurice had a fresh
reason today to be glad he flew
the north Atlantic with Koehl and
Won Huennefeld in the airplane
Bremen.
The colonel was detained BY I'M
migration authorities when he re-
turned from Europe on the liner
Reliance. but after a conference
they decided that lin recognition or
his brilliant achievement In flying
across the Atlantic" he would Be
admitted and paroled in his own
custody.
Fitzmaurice had been I'm this
country since last fall. on non-quota
visitors passport extended until
October 70. The extension was
automatically cancelled when he left
a few weeks ago for d European
visit. q point Of law with which the
colonel was not familiar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
INJURED
AS Rail CARS
jump TRACK
Missouri Pacific Train
In Wreck Near
City Limits

VIII Duke and A. o. McNair.
both negroes, we're taken to the
Kingsville Railroad Hospital Fri
day morning as a result Of injuries
sustained Thursday at AS p. m.
when the Missouri Pacific yard
engine No. 1854 with - empties
attached left the tracks near Snake
vile and overturned. carrying two
ears with IL into the ditch.
Gus zeasie. engineer. and w. A.
Belger, fireman. were both slightly
injured. suffering a few minor cuts
and bruises.
The cause Of the accident had
not been definitely determined Fri
day morning. but 1t was thought
that spread rails were responsible.
Fortunately, the switch engine
was travelling slowly at the time.
and when 1t jumped the tracks and
plowed into the ditch. 1t only ad-
yanced approximately 20 feet. Dam
age to the engine was estimated
at about $500, according to car in
spector II. r. Ruth. Damage to the
two cars derailed had not been
determined. but Is said to be small.
Will Duke. the more badly in
iured OF the two negroes. was
hurled to the ground and suffered
a badly broken leg. and a crushed
ankle. Internal injuries are feared.
and after being taken to the Mercy
hospital Thursday and given treat
ment. he was taken to the Kings
vile hospital for further attention.
McNair was cut and badly shaken
up. but his injuries are not 1n-
sidered Of a serious nature. He was
taken TO Kingsville also.
I'm afraid that Dukes railroad
ing days are over" Mr.. Ruth said
today. However, he will be taken
care Of"
DR.. r. II. Eisaman, local physician
attended the men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
CITY FATHERS
ANSWER RUMOR
Interviews Set Forth All
Cognizant of Details
Of Water Hike

In answer to rumors circulating
In Brownsville Thursday to the eff
feet that city commissioners did
not fully understand all details Of
the vote taken when the water
rates we're -aised in West Browns
Vile and surrounding territory, the
commissioners Friday morning had
the following to say:
Commissioner W. T. Aldridge:
Spike that rumor. There's nothing
to It. We knew exactly what we
were doing"
Commissioner II. L. Thomas: "As
far as / am concerned, there's no
truth to such a rumor. I under
stand perfectly the item we voted
upon"
Commissioner A. w. Reed: There
was no doubt or obscurity in our
minds about the voting. And I
want to say that there was moth
ing of a punitive measure about
the raise In water rates outside OF
the city"
Commissioner George Desha: Re
fused TO be quoted.
It was said on the streets that
the commissioners did not under
stand fully the conditions voted up
on. and that several commissioners
would sign affidavits to that effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Sir Thomas Upton
Abandons Racing

NEWPORT, r. T.. Sept. 10 -tPD-
Defeated A. hts fifth attempt to
regain for Britain the Americas
cup, Sir Thomas Upton has aban-
doned his fruitless quest.
As sirens shrieked signaling an
other American victory. the 80
year-old Irish sportsman said:
Its the end or the race. It's the
finish. yes. the finish. I will not
challenge again. It's no use. We
cannot win"
The victorious American yacht
Enterprise clinched the series by
covering the 30-mile course III the
fourth ace yesterday I'm three
hours. 10 minutes. l3 seconds. the
fastest time ever made In the sixty
years since Britain first challenged
for the cup In American waters.
She beat sir Thomas's Shamrock
by five minutes and liz seconds.
sir Thomas Immediately after
the race SEN "a radio message to
Vincent Astor. aboard the Vara,
asking him TO convey 90 Harold "
Vanderbilt. skipper OF the Enter
prise. and his crew concentrations
on your well-merited victory"
IL want them 10 know right AVA
that 7 have no hard feelings" he
explained. Although they've beat
en- me again. I could not have fair
err snortsmen against me-
After a rest OF q day or two
aboard the steam yacht Erii. Sir
Thomas plans to spend r. week IN
New York on business and then
sail for home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Held Altitude Record
CHAPTER 7

Celia Rogers whirled about. Then
the color in her cheeks deepened and
a fluttering little laugh caught In
her throat.
"Oh, hello" she began, but was
interrupted.
Say, Celia, where In the world
are you rushing off TO on a hot day
like this? Guess I surprised you.
Oh. but Tn glad to c you've
got the most exciting newsl"
The second girl was taller than
Celia. he was slender, dressed IN
becoming beige silk and :adiating
youthful assurance. Before the 9TH
er had time to speak she hurried
on pell-mell:
Were going to Europe. Isn't IL
grand? Mother and I. We're going
to take a northern cruise. England
Scotland and the Scandinavian
countries. and finish up with Paris.
Isn't 1t marvellous? Oh, hu. It's 50
hot here. Lets have a SOC and cool
off and I'll tell you all about It
Besides. I want to know what
you've been doing"
There was the slightest cept-
ible tightening OF Celia Rogers red
lips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

to that address to apply for : lob.
She had to have the iob-she had
toI
Celia was repeating this to her
self firmly as she hurried along the
hot sidewalk. II was a fact she did
not need to be reminded OF, but
the habit had been formed during
these long days OF job hunting.
The office just ahead might be
the Big Chance. but SO far none
Of them had been. So far Celia
Rogers. who was II Cgoing TO be IS
next month";. a graduate OF Western
High school. possessor OF q two
wceks'-old diploma and recon-
mendations from her commercial
instructor. had visited one BIZ i-.ss
place after another without vail.
That was why she was spending
the afternoon Of this hottest July
day on record" tramping the down
town streets OF Baltimore answer
Inc advertisements.
Celia looked out OF place In such
surroundings. Her flushed cheeks
were slightly moist. but the little
silver vanity Ease which had been
opened a dozen times could not re-
pair the damage OF burning sun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

shine. heat waves reflected from
cement pavements and the tortur-
ing still air. The brown hair which
should have been a soft. waving
frame about her young face was
curled into damp wiSps showing
below the brim Of her cheap straw
hat. The blue linen suit, SO fresh
and crisp that morning. was limp
and crumpled.
Worst Of all Cecilia had not no.
ticed this) was q runner all or
three inches long down the lack
OF one OF her precious silk hose.
Celia turned a corner, pausing
beneath an awning 10 wipe trickling
beads OF perspiration from her
neck.
"Whewl" she sighed. and seemed
to find relief In the sigh.
In the window before her were
pasted half a dozen stickers: TRY
Our Special Sundae," Cool OFF
With Clover Club" Fresh Fruit
Freeze" and others. Through the
door an electric breeze came. blow
ing Celia's skirt back
Girls In pretty pastel dresses
fG~-A-,.mI - a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Schools Close For
Circus Performance

Circus day. Elephants. camels.
lions. The blare Of brass bands.
Excited shouts from excited chill
dren.
For today the AL @. Barnes cir
Gus arrived. with plans for two
performances. afternoon and night.
The circus leaves Brownsville for
McAllen Friday night, for n show
ing there.
70 was announced by O.. W..
Gotke. superintendent Of schools
that the entire school system would
close at noon In order TO allow al
who desired to attend the afternoon
performances. He also said that
the entire Blalack school, consist
ing OF a student body OF about IS
poor children. were to attend the
circus in a body as guests OF the
Barnes circus.
The large tents have been erect
ed at the corner or North Fourth
and st. Charles.
The evening performance here
will start at 8 o'clock. Tickets are
on sale at Cisneros drug store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Driving
Law to Be Enforced

As the result OF numerous ac-
cidents recently due to careless
driving by children under Is years
OF age, stringent steps will be taken
by the police department to en-
force the city ordinance passed
several years ago which prohibits
minors under IS years OF age to
drive automobiles In the city I'm
It's
We attempted to enforce this
law last year. but when parents
allowed the children to drive their
cars about. we were lenient," Judge
A. "A. Browne said Friday morning.
However,. SO many accidents have
occurred through irresponsible chill
dren driving about carelessly. and
with the cars but partially under
control, we are going to see that
the law Is obeyed from now on"
This Is TO go into effect i'm
mediately. Judge Browne said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
b J., IL, : e ,,!s,:;,,l! sJ | i! ! 2 ! 8,!,:y:> Z.
. AUTAOR OF ~RASA ROMANCE~

Sorry. Helen. I'd love to, but I
really can't"
oh, yes, you can. Come on. 1t
won't take five minute%"
The other SIN d.
mo. 1--we got an appointment.
I'm awfully glad you're going "a
have such c wonderful trip. and I
do wish I could hear all about II.
Maybe I'll see you again before
you leave"
well. we're sailing a week from
tonight"
"Goodby. then. Have a rrand
timei Goodbyl"
Before Helen Spencer could de-
tain her longer Celia was off down
the street and the bright mile with
which she had nodded was faded
Celia did not look back, but walked
on briskly.
There were two excellent reasons
why she could not waste time over
an ice cream soda with Helen
Spencer that afternoon.
One vas TO be found in the pain
fully slim little purse clenched In
Celia Rogers left hand. The other
was an address written In pencil
upon q slip Of paper within that
purse. Celia was on her way now