davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

The 18th Cavalry under Major
Oliver /. Holman viii conduct a
river crossing problem on Wednes-
day morning. starting at about 0:15
a. m. The Fort Brown resaca repre-
SCENTS the river. The entire command
with its packs and wagons will
demonstrate how cavalry can cross
q stream where there Is no bridge
or ford. The resaca is too deep TO
ford. Troops have been practicing
swimming their horses at odd times
all summer and the exercise tomor-
row is a test to demonstrate how
the lessons learned can be applied
to n s~trategical situation. Specta-
tors may view the exercise from
the north S bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

Especial , Inc Herahn1
SAN BENITO. Sept. 16.-ff San
Benito wishes &C. hold ON formal
opening for It's emergency landing
field IL has the approval of the W.
> Department or Commerce. ac-
cordinE 10 a letter received by the
chamber OF commerce.
IT. G. HingsburE. chief engineer
of the departments airways dIvi-
sion. said that permission might
be secured from the postofflce de-
p~artr-nnt 60 have the outbourraf
mail plane from Brownsville sto&
over that day. "A large number go
sci. addressed ar mail letters from
stamp collectors are being held
here until mail m ives ont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
RECORD SCHOOL
ROLLS SHOWN
San Benito Follows Trend
Shown Over Valley In
Added Students
fsnecial la The Herald

SAN RENTTO, Sept. 16-Never
before In the history OF the san
Benito public schools have SO many
new pupils been enrolled. accord
ing 20 Supt. Thomas J. zoe, ana
they come from all parts OF the
United States.
They come from as far north as
Michigan and as far west as Can
forn.a.
ternoon was 1,706. There were 225
enrolled In the senior high scnooi,
ESQ In the junior high, GA IN tne
South Ward school, SGT n the Mexi-
quito school and 80 in the negro
school. OF these Mexiquito PROB
ably has shown the greatest IN
crease. 1t draws It's pupils from the
Mexican section Of town and eacn
wear q larger number Of parents are
sold" on the idea Of sending their
children to school, says Frank G.
Pierce. principal. The enrollments
Ia this school already are larger
than they we're In January last year.
Enrollments continue heavy during
the first month or so at this scnool-
Temporary arrangements are be-
inT made 10 handle some Of the
pupils on account Of construction
which Is going on. Temporary class
rooms have been provided in wood
en- buildings and IN the new struc-
ture which viii be used next year
as q cafeteria and manual Train
ing department .
A gymnasium will be ready IN
about two weeks. 1t was stated.
M. Voc says that the San Benlto
schools have a strong faculty. Out
of the so teachers employe ,, 80 eth
er studied or taught in summer
schools this past summer. Teach
ers voluntarily attended summer
sessions at colleges but next year
the school board will require that
they attend at least once every
three years. /.
The faculty this year has several
new members. One Of the new
teachers Is S. v. Nicely, head OF the
mathematics department, who holds
an M. A. degree from Southern
Methodist university.
The schools also &c added r.
Z. Wright. graduate and tar ath-
lete at the University Of Texas, who
has served as high school principal
and coach. He will assist Coach
Grady Reynolds during the football
season and have charge OF the track
and field teams.
The home economics department
this year Is in charge Of Miss Win
ME Grunkenmeyer, University OF
Nebraska graduate and secretary Of
the Nebraska State Home Eccnom-
les association
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately to relatively high over the
Northwest and off the south At
iant.c coast this morning, and mod
erately low over the Southwest and
over the Great Lakes region. Light
to heavy showers and thunder
storms occurred within the last
"a hours nom southeastern Texas
eastward through the Gulf states,
and scattered showers in the Mis-
sisSippi and Ohio valleys. 1t was
cooler in Texas and the south
central states this morning. and
rather cold with freezing tenn
psratures in the Canadian North
west. Elsewhere in the country
temperatures continued near the
SEASONAL average.
BULLETIN
First figure. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third, wind velocity at 8 a. m:
fourth. precipitation In last "a
hnurS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

All details have been worked out
and everything is set for the Court
Of Honor to be given for the
Brownsville Scouts Tuesday night
Sept. is, at 7:45 in the basement
Of the Baptist church, according TO
announcement made by Homer
Fitch, chairman OF the district
court Of honor.
A program will be carried out for
the different awards and the i'm
pressive candle ceremony win be
given.
All scouts, parents and friends.
are invited TO be present at this
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
San Benito Singer
Addition Winner

Winning the honor or being the
Valley representative in the At
water-Kent addition, Miss Maude
Nosler OF San Benito was selected
last night and will 20 to San An
tonic. and from there to Dallas
for the state finals. Miss Nosler
gave her addition rel KRGV
Monday night.
Miss Katherine worley. Browns
vile, was another contestant.
A prize Of SIS 900 is offered the
winner Of the addition. II was an
nounced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Mrs. Spencer to Be
Buried at Terrell

Especial to The HeraldJ
SAN BENITO. Sept. i6.- The
body OF Mrs. NJ. A. Spencer, 80. who
died at the home OF her mother.
Mrs. r. Z. T.. Mewshaw with whom
she lived, was sent Monday night
to Terrell. Texas, for tlrial.
Mrs. Mewshaw accompanied the
body.
Mrs. Spencer died Monday morn
fpO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Drought May Bring
MANY to Rio Valley

SAN BENITO, Sept. 16.-"Our
people ought to become interested
In q section which has irrigation
since we are experiencing the worst
drought ever known-hence all late
crops are reduced to almost moth
ing" writes Frank Rathsburg OF I'm
az City, Mich, to the San Benito
Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Rathsburg was inquiring
about the Valley as q Tlace to in
vest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

Especial 70 The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, Sept. 16.-A res
taurant Is to occupy the building
being erected on + street by r. Z.
Ewing. Harrington contractor. for
Roy Porter. The building will be Of
tile and stucco and will be IS by 81
feet. John Mastin is the architect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Brownsville Milk
Cows Are Healthy

Cows supplying Brownsville with
mi are particularly free from
tuberculosis. according to r. @.
Graham Of the county health unit
who is conducting the annual tu-
berculoSis test now.
Out OF over 1000 cows tested.
only one animal was found to be
infected. This is a decided improve
ment over conditions in the past
three years. Graham states.
About 1000 cows remain to be
tested in the Brownsville territory.
Three years ago go out OF 1900
cows we're found to be infected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

I5peCIdI % Tie L1CIdEHy
SAN BENITC, Sept. 16.-A mar
ket for 10000 Copenhagen Market
or wakefield cabbage plants is Of
fered to any Valley grower having
a surplus, according to Henry Ais
meyer. Cameron county agent who
has received a request from a farm
e. near Orange, Texas, for that
number.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
DEATH COMES
CONTINUED From Page One

performances and persuaded him TO
take up acting as a vocation.
Debut In 1906
Success came quickly to the young
scholar, and after a debut in Dora
Thorne" in 1906 il New Palestine.
Ohio, he soon became Broadway's
matinee idol.
In 1914 he joined the migration
to Hollywood and the screen. His
stature-Sills was six feet one inch
tall and weighed 100 pounds-won
for him the two-fisted roles which
ed to stardom.
At the height OF his stage career
Sills married GLADYS Edith Wynne
In London. May Is. 1910. TO them
was born a daughter, Dorothy, who
was with her father when he died.
The marriage ended in the divorce
courts in 1925. Mrs. Sills charging
desertion. A year later Sills married
Miss Kenyon. and to them was
born a son. Kenyon Clarence Sills.
now three years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

fit to be a senator and chairman
OF q senatorial committee.
The committee will begin where
We left off Sept. 3 to investigate
this espionage and campaign ex-
penditures" Senator Nye an
nounced mt the conclusion of yes
terday's brief session which sud
denly stopped when Oscar Carls-
from, encouragement or Illinois.
asked permission to make a state
ment on the attitude OF Mrs. Nc
CCrmick and the state. II also was
ready today to make ublic AZ tele-
grams sent and received BY the
D~annenberg Detective agency, en-
pioyed to shadow members OF the
committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

Special 10 The Herald>
HARLINGEN, Sept. l6.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. l.. Trammell are the par
erts OF Va boy born at the Valley
Baptist hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

Scientists at the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology have In
vented apparatus that forecasts
thunderstorms to warn aviators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

Machines In a watch factory will
cut screws with $50 threads Cd mn
inch. These threads are invisible
To the eve and IL takes $4,000
screws to make a pound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

Vibrations OF the earth as slight
as n ten-thousandth Of an inch
are registered on a new recording
devise installed in a United States
government laboratory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

Over-production OF cotton spin
ming factories in Poland has been
curtailed by agreement 10 operate
only one shift daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Band Concert

Charles T. Waddington announces
that he will hold the usual Tuesday
evening band concert at the post
commencing at 1880 p. m. Follow
ing Is the program:
March-Berlin Echoes. Llncke.
Overture-Berlin In Joy Sorrow.
Conrad.
PHILIPPINE Waltz-La Tafala. La
franck.
Selection-Old Dutch. Herbert.
Tone Poem-In Lovers Lane.
Pryor.
March-Siamese, Lincke.
With q total length Of almost
three miles. the longest cable rail-
way In the world was recently put
into operation up the 1900 foot high
Nebelhorn mountain near Munich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
R&7To sLUarBER MUSIC

o. Of the best loved features In Radio SLUMBER
MUSIC Is now being broadcast nationally over Sta
ton WIZ and associate stations OF the National
Broadcasting Company by the Kellogg Company every
Sunday night at eleven o'clock Eastern Daylight Saw
Ing Time. Enjoy II together with KelIogg's Raffee
Hag Coffee-the Coffee that lets you sleep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26

w
n watching him out o II tba 'kitohan
Window. The work was barely fin-
4jss.Ad Apre a call cam fror, +ba
packS7Sa. !. Dinner was rtladv In the
"ltf''N a 49, with plates
Eld lor lwo. bni sat doT a and) tried
ara 70 eat as II ne was t very hun
but of him part of the Aorv On b;s
life. There was no hint of|tba ion he
had come to town to pull OF He nbrst
have work and he was goirlg 10 wIor,r
in that town.
pm ana work. ne got through
the influence of the young ", Imam IL
made good. He bought bettdN elothAs
He made good appearancel A rekl
estate firm offered him a position ! s
salesman. He made good laneh sales
man and soon his commissioner haoaI
to pile up. He saved money. In fwos
years he was member Of thu firm
ana more tnan tnal' ne SAT at the head
81 tne table IN tne neat little cfottage
where he found his first work. The
cottage had been enlarged.
In Just twelve years from thka dav
BIN started to put his new resolution
through, he was elected president of
the bank that he came to town "a
help rob.
90. 1880. Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26

come to her-she who could command
so many could not command him.
And now it was storming so hard
perhaps he would not be able to make
the trip to see her for New Years.
But if he didn't come she would
never feel the same toward him. 1t
was unreasonable she knew. But she
cared for him-more than for any of
the others, and the others focked to
her house and he had not come. And
there was doubt that he would come.
Then he arrived. She heard the
humming of the plane; she saw him
landing.
She saw him coming into the house,
the icicles attached to his helmet, his
face ruddy, and eyes twinkling.
And in the look of his eyes-those
eyes that showed how deeply joyous
and happy he could be-and in his
sincerity, his fineness, she knew how
much she loved him.
Happy New Year." they greeted
each other-and murmured words for
each other alone.
And then
Margaret Cary, darling - next
Christmas Wen be together and all
the New Years following"
He looked up for a moment Per-
haps it was because so much of his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26

ply 2265 Sunrise Drive"
Marcia read it through twice. "Gee,"
she thought, II bet there'll be eats,
tool" So she made up for her first
job as fortune teller.
In a gay corner sat the pseudo gyp-
sy girl. II see a feather in your cap"
she gravely told a bejeweled matron.
"Some one is very jealous of you"
She paused. "You have had your
cross to bear, too, but all will come
out right. Do not worry" She looked
up. "Have 1 not told you true?"
"Yes, every word" replied the 9TH
er, and rising, gave way to a young
man who had been standing nearby.
He looked at her accusingly. you've
said the same thing to everybody"
"All said it was true" she reminded.
swell, yes. But you're not going to
see feather in my cap, are you?"
She laughed. 'I'll try to be more
original" With a trembling finger she
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26
To the Old and New Year
BY
Laura F. Armitage, in Kansas Farmer.


n YEAR that is going, take with you
OSome evil that dwells in my heart;
Let selfshness, doubt,
With the old year go out
With joy I would see them depart.
o year that is coming. bring with you
Some virtue of which have need;
More patience to bear,
And more kindness to share,
And more love that is true love indeed.
o year that is going, take with you
and wilfulness-pride;
The sharp word that slips
From these too hasty lips,
I would cast, with the old year, aside.
o year that is coming, bring with you
More charity unto the weak
A deep, growing peace,
That never shall cease
OF these things surely have need.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26

the poets or the painters or
the sculptors. And her hands were
small and graceful.
She was very fond Of John Robin
son-but not any fonder Of him than
John Robinson was Of her.
He was an air mail pilot, and in all
sorts of weather he flew with the mail.
He always made light of everything,
but from others she had heard how
brave he was, how marvelously he
managed his plane in any kind of a
storm, how he always thought of 9th
ers.
But none of this John Robinson
told to Margaret Cary. He only told
her that all that he did was a matter
of routine, his work.
She did not live near where he flew
his route, but was hoping to see him.
He had not been able to get to her
for Christmas. He had been too busy
too busy thinking of others. And in
a way it had hurt her feelings.
She had felt that he should have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26

ARCIA MISSIONER dropped
the Help Wanted-Female,"
in her lap with a sigh. She
just didn't eat, and that was
all. And then, among the
Personals" she saw the
ad.
''Palmist wanted for New
Years party. Good pay. APP
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26

traced the lines in
his hand. "Things
are not what they
SEEM" she began.
Il wondered" he
answered, gazing
into her dark eyes.
II see romance
coming to meet
you. A girl with
brown hair and
brown eyes"
with a tiny,
dainty hand" he
asked, Every sweet
and very clever?"
Marcia blushed
under his gaze.
Perhaps. I cam
not tell. But it is
Iovo OF Grcf SIGHT -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26


"Yes-go on, l am interested"
Il see you very happy"
'sTell me who she is"
T-Pm afraid"
please" He held her fingers.
"She's just jobless orphan, broke
and hungry"
s'Well, let's eat"
aMe?'
A"of course. You know and I know
tlat you're the girl. The minute
SAP you knew that nothing else mat
tered" He drew her behind the pot
tea ns. "Tell our fortune, &C."
, niled up at him. 'sThe New
I ca ks very bright" she said.
30. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26

Tic Hdi1ic VI Lie AACl LA "a o.
time later he built a handson
story brick house to care for
creasing number of guests VIII
coming to visit this rising youn
tiersman. In 1896 he was ele'
congress and the follow y
accepted an appointment 10 fill
In the United States senate,
much because he was ambition
self, but because he wanted
his beloved Rachel to a social p
which would show his prid
Within a year he resigned,
short time as a judge Of the
court in Tennessee and thel
in the thought that he was
with public life, looked forl
spending the remainder of h
as a gentleman planter at =
mitage.
But the outbreak of the War
called him into service again
commander of Tennesseef Va
to fight the Creek 6diars
gone on the warpath. In !.
1914, he defeated the Creeks /
pitched battles and ended the !
March at the Great Horsesho'
on the Tallapoosa river. AS tile
of his splendid campaign he wa.
major-general in the regular
Then came word that the Births
preparing to attack New Orlet
Jackson with his small army b
men there won one of
astounding battles ianhistor'
ing Pakenham's<
inflicting upoH
than Jackson's
This victory i
the old French Gil
Rachel Jackson 81
for her to come to-
there this daughter
the hearts of Il
Louisiana with
her lack of self
presented her Wit
jewelry and gave 8
honor at which til,
Orleans" proudly ID
first choice as a dial
By this time Jacl
a national figure with
further public honors il
His devoted Rachel nd
would return to Tennessee
quiet of life at the Hermital
ate his health which had
tered by his arduous campo
she soon realized that her
vas not to be realized. AS
Dental campaign Of 1924 d
Tennessee was clamoring fol
v0rite son to be a candidate.
the race, won the largest pop
but in the ELECTORAL q
Quincy Adams, aided by
was the winner.
Four years later anothe
was on and again Jackson
didate. The campaign of 1
bitter one and once more
enemies unearthed the char
Illegal marriage. Jackson
his wrath until the election
but he desired more ardehffy
ever to win so that he could win
his wife by making her 1.-THE
Lady of the Land. That would
supreme triumph over those who
i'll of her. The result of the eN
was a victory for ''Old Hiekor
When the news came to the
age, Rachel Jackson, after mi
set forth for NashviI
tain a wardrobe in keeping
new station. The honor of
Presidents wife was not
she had coveted, but III
wish was her law and
accompany him -
share in his trit(
the back parlor
vile she. overheS
as the woman M;
great mans risl +
time there cal her hq
the stories which had bee
about her and which her
succeeded In keeping froi
edge. Her servants sal
to her home looking
Within a few day
heart attack from v
rally. She had lost
For 16 hours -
at her bedsi
happj2a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26

life was spent above the ordinary lev
el-perhaps it was instructive romance
but he looked Up and saw the mis-
tletoe.
"The mistletoe and its significance"
he said.
They both understood, and the mis-
tletoe hung ovef Margaret Cary and
John Robinson as they pledged their
ON under the green leaves and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26
| lie
|NeWYedI.'S
| ! Visit ;.
/ lb1rrarr, x
OGraharn S8
Bonner ~

CARY was very
beautiful. She had pink
cheeks and blue-gray eyes
and soft brown hair. Her
arms were so dainty, and
her throat was soft and
white and looked as though
it should be a subject for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
ROOMS AND RoARD.

ROOM AND BoARD-strictly private Met.
1894 MINTWOOD PL. N.W.-TWo lovely
rooms rooms, attractivsiy furnished for those de-
and vegetables speciality. Columbia Siie.
1909 18th ST. NW.-One single one double
room, nicely furnished: instant hot water,
semI-private path; good meals. l.
SCOTT HALL. 1918 MASS. AVE-Accom-
modatioES for refined, high-claSs people;
delicious meals steam heat, hot water; rea-
1881 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Very warm, sunny
room, continuous hot water; Choice food,
clean. well Appointed home; reasonable.
1s7 i2th ST. eE.-LsrEs, sunny room for
one or two persons, all modem improve
ms1tas; PM hem ma privilsses' virstnia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
SALE AUTOMOBILES.
FORD SPORT ROADSTER, $4,000.
In the best of shape mechanically and in
appearance. Worth much more.
HAWKINS MOTORS, INC,
1929 l4th.
GRAHAM-PAIGE 1929 SPORT

GRAHAM-PA1GE 1929 SPORT
SEDAN.
This car is like new. fully equipped. 6
disc wheels, and all extras-one OF the
incest Jobs for the Winter you can find
anywhere. Trade and terms Only sS4o.
SEMMES MOTOR Co.
1928 l4th ST. POTOMAC 0772.
FORD SPORT COUPE-Good mechanical
condition. paint excellent, all good tires; low
cash payment; only 1886.
Ford Model Tudor, l929-Perfect paint,
clean upholstery, good motor; low price; see
this one if you want cheap transportation;
terms.
Chevrolet Coach. Is2s-ssso; nowhere else
IN the city can this type car be purchased
at such low price; look this car over and
be CONVINCED; easy terms.
little; you will buy this one il seen
Ford Town Sedan, 1930-Perfect in every
respect. car looks like new, two tires mount
ed on sides. trunk rack on rear. moheir up
holstery. clean, an excellent purchase; low
Ford sport Roadster. 1s2a-Good rubber,
excellent paint, perfect mechanical condi-
Nash coaehM,sies: lowest price eyer, put
be convinced it will 90 quick; II interested
Dodae 4-door sedan-Paint perfect. good
tires car given excellent care; see it to be
Nash sedan-sloo: think of it. 1926; we
Fords-Modei rs: roadster. $50: 1928
tudor $40; assoI tment OF Ford Model T light
deliveries: make US an offer; $40 down, bal
ence weekly
LOEFFLER MOTOR CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
BLUE SEAL
USED CARS.
1927 Whippet Coach.
Runs good; good tires.
500 Cash.
1927 Essex Coach.
Good running condition.
$50.

1880 WHY'S De Luxe Sedan.
(DemonStrator.)
Rich dark maroon with red wheels. fender
wells. trunk rack and other extras; run lit
tie over 1000 miles and Just like new in
every respect $685. down. $42 per month.
1929 Whippet Coach.
Fingertip control Excellent paint. prac-
tically new tires and in tiptop shape me-
Chemically. $3.50 down, S2l per month.
1929 Essex Sport Roadster.
New top. good tires. excellent paint and
in excellent mechanical condition. $3.50
down, $21 per month.
1923 WHY'S Knight 4-Door Sedan.
New tires. good paint and motor that i'm
proves with use. Excellent appearance
1920 down, $40 per month.
AND MANY OTHERS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Come in, talk 1t over
MID-CITY SALES CO.,
DISTRIBUTORS IN 4 STATES.
III l4th. Decatur $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

18Th AND COL. RD.--4 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath and porch. entire 2nd floor; ami:
can be used for business purposes: rent very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

% IOWA CIRCLE-sECOND-FL FLOOR FRONT
apis. unfurnished: rooms. bath and sleep
ina porch; sas, cleo and heat; s4S ana $50
per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

The LAMBERT-REDUCE RENTS as. NJ
owning your apt. Investment S0Se less than
house. Absolutely safe. win rent. Col
1856. l7st Ianinr pl Wv.