davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Revision Changes
Texas Rate Little

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-R1-A
general revision Of railroad rates on
cotton W 5 ordered ebay by the
interstate commerce commission TO
be effective next Jan. 10.
In Its main features the order left
practically undisturbed the present
cotton rates applying 10 the south
cas- quarter OF the country, but re-
duced rates applying to the Missis-
sippi valley to the point OF equal
izing them with the eastern rates
It provided for cotton rates in the
southwest on a basis ten per cent
higher than that applying In south
east; and IL altered the export rates
on cotton TO Texas seap0rts In such
fashion as TO decrease TIE charges
levied for short hauls and increase
those applying TO long ones. It re-
quired also the equalization OF Mo-
bile with New Orleans in the mat
ter Of cotton export rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
LEADER
In WYO. RACE
Present Congressman To
Be Returned Early
Reports Show

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 2C.-tF
Robert d. Carey. former COVER
nor, led the field Of republican SEN
atorial aspirants both for the short
and long term nomination with
the tabulation of scattered returns
in Yesterdays primary.
Figures from i89 Of the states
precincts gave. for long term: Ca
rev, 4,8O8; Charles Z. Winter. for
mer congressman from Casper,
3,407; w. G. Deming, Cheyenne
publisher and former United States
civil service commission president.
1861; and w. L. Walls. Cheyenne
attorney, 502. Short term figures
are relatively the same.
Walls was running IN a wet"
platform. advocating repeal Of the
18th amendment. Among the 9TH
ers there was no issue, nut pc M
ality played the leading part.
Senator Patrick y. Sullivan Of
| Casper. republican national COM
mitteeman. appointed by Gov.
Frank Emerson 70 fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator
Francis f. Warren, dean or the
| senate, was not a candidate In the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
COSTLY ships
MADE TARGETS
Three Scared Destroyers
Now Obsolete VIII
Be Fired At

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-F-
Three SCARED and battered de-
stroyers are to become perennial"
targets for the lighter guns Of the
navy's battleships.
Already one of these vessels Is be-
ing equipped with q radio control
that will enable II to move crew.
less about the seas while the guns
Of the bigger ships blaze away at
IL.
The Stoddert, which has been In
service for ten years, Is the first OF
the three ~destr0yers selected TO I'M
prove the navy's craftsmanship.
Two others will be chosen later
from the scores of similar craft
bui during the war which have
since become obsolete.
In firing on these vessels the gun
ners will use target ammunition.
which contains no explosive and will
only tear holes in the defenseiess
craft instead of blasting IL out Of
the water. When there are too
many holes. the destroyer targets
will be towed TO port and patched.
Two other ~destroyers, the Sioat
and the Marcus. are to become sta
tionary targets for bombing tests.
They will be dismantled and an
chored ct sea, where airplanes will
drop enough bombs to determine
whether four 30-pound or one 116-
pound bomb would be more effect
i've.
The navy also is hopeful Of equip
ping the battleship Utah, which the
United States must lose under the
London naval treaty, with radio
control for operation as a moving
target.
Once before the navy experiment.
ed with a radio-controlled vessel.
The battleship Iowa was sunk by
gunfire after IL had been bombed
but the results of this test were
not considered conclusive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK-Justo Suarez. Ar
gentine, knocked out Bruce Flow
ers. New Rochelle, ". Y, co.
CHICAGO-Andy Shanks, Grand
Rapids, Mich, defeated Jack Nc
Auliffe. Detroit, foul, CD
Li~eperville. Pa, Billy Angelo, Liep-
erville, o~utpointed Young Ketchell.
Chester, Pa, 10); Frankie Goosby.
Los Angeles knocked out Phil Hardy.
Philadelphia, ca.
INDIANAPOLIS - Tommy Cello.
Chicago. outpointed Benny Duke,
Grand Rapids. u0). Herbert Wilson.
Danville. Ill, outpointed Red Hol-
loway, Indianapolis. q0).
LOS ANGELES Newsboy
Brown, Los Angeles. outpointed Mid
get Wolgast, New York, u0).
WINNIPEG, Man. - MY Sullivan.
st. Paul, and Frantic Battaglia.
Winnipeg, drew 10).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Movie Sideights

AAHCA& 6h&H 1&ANAAQ
Jack Oakie, Paramount's sure-bet
1augh-maker, will be seen and
heard Wednesday &C the Rivoli
theatre In his first starring vehicle,
The Social Lion"
The picture Is based upon the
Octavus Roy Cohen story, Marco
Himself"
It Is the hilariously funny story
Of q young garage mechanic and
would-be pugilist who gets q place
ON q ritzy country clubs polo team
because he is the towns best mallet
wielder. having learned polo when
he was serving an enlistment In the
army.
But his hob-nobbing with the
"400" Of the town gives him high
hat ideas and he tries to crash into
the Inner circle" by NEAR Of the
entree gained through his polo play
ing. This provides q number OF
very amusing situations and rib
rocking dialogue.
The finale is a happy one for our
hero finally realizes that the plain
little girl and the plain life r the
girl and the life for him.
Jack Oakie, OF course, is the pugi-
list-poloist social lion aspirant- He
never had q funnier role. Skeets
Gallagher Is the partner and pal
Of Oakie; Mary Brian Is the plain
little girl, and Olive Borden is the
ritzy daughter Of society who tries
to make q sap out Of Oakie. but
fails.
Others In the excellent supporting
cast are Charles Sellon, Cyril Ring
Z. Fl. Calvert, James Gibson, Will
liam Bechtel. Henry Roquemore
Richard Cummings and Jack BY
ron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
nine CHARGED
With BOMBING

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 20.-Hl
Mine persons alleged 10 be impli-
Gated in the bombing from an air
plane Of coal mine properties at
Providence, KY, and other disorders
In the Webster county coal fields,
will he named in federal warrants,
u. s. District Attorney Thomas j.
Sparks announced here.
Mr.. Sparks said the warrants VIII
charge conspiracy to violate federal
statutes forbidding transportation
OF explosives from one state to an
other for unlawful purposes and
intimidation of witnesses summon
ed to appear at contempt proceed
ings to be held at Henderson, KY
Sept. 2.
The action will bring the trials
into federal court, either he on
at Greensboro. Mr.. Sparks said
state authorities in both Kentucky
and illinois, where several OF the
defendants we're arrested. have ex-
pressed a willingness 70 turn the
matter over 10 the federal govern
ment.
Mr.. Sparks said warrants viii be
issued against the following: Paul
Montgomery, Murphysboro, Ill,
aviator, who is said to have con-
fessed plotting the bombing plane;
Edward Hecklebeck, zeigler. Ill,
aviator; and Carroll Vaughn. An
gus Merritt, Essell Grant and Ew-
ing Riley, all striking miners.
Names Of the other three were
withheld pending their arrests.
The bombing clin1axed q series
OF disorders in the Webster county
field which started when several
mines re-opened after a shutdown
following strikes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20

primary. HIS appointment t-pIres
with the November election.
The short term nomination was
TO fill the unexpired term OF Sen
ator Warren. with the expiration n
Senator Sullivan's appointment.
Democrats went into the primary
With a single candidate for each
office and without contests.
Governor Emerson was Leading
the republican ticket for the guber-
Material nomination with 8 $50 votes
In the precincts reported. His OPP
ponent, w. Fl. Edelman, state treas
urer. had 1922.
Incumbent republicans were
leading by wide margins In other
state contests.
Vincent Carter, incumbent, was
leading for congressman by about
two 10 one over his nearest oppo-
nent. Harry B. Henderson, Jr.. Of
Cheyenne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Reconciliation Hope
Abandoned by Carol

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug. 20.
-PD-His olive branch spurned,
King Carol today was said in court
circles to have decided not TO press
further his fight for annulment Of
Queen Helen's divorce from him,
but rather TO allow her to go her
way and he his. the divorce to be-
come permanent.
J such a case. rumors had IL, he
may choose another bride: the name
Of at least one former royal Euro
pean house was mentioned.
Queen Helen, standing staunchly
by her divorce, left the Palace at
Sinai yesterday with the Grand
Voivode,, Michael, their son, retir-
ing to Mania, near Constanza. Of
fetal announcement was made OF
postponement until spring Of Carols
coronation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
PERFUME BASE
FOR BOOTLEG
Pro Agents Seek Source OF
Washington's Alcohol
Supply

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-tPl-
The source Of $4,000 gallons of per-
fumes and other legitimate alco-
holic products, believed converted
into bootleg liqLor fer consumption
in the capital, was the object Of
search today by a special squadron
OF prohibition agents.
Believing the arrest Of seven per-
sons, two of them women, within
the past few days had uncovered a
large alcohol running ring. agents
turned TO Pennsylvania and Mary
land 10 uncover the production GEN.
ter for WaShington's supply. The
quantity converted was believed to
have been disposed Of in the past
two months.
w. A. Heddens. in charge Of the
agents specializing in major con-
spiracy cases, said he hoped TO OBJ
tain sufficient evidence TO permit
James M. Doran. chief of the bureau
of industrial alcohol, to cancel any
industrial alcohol permits that
might have been abused in supply
ing Washington's thirst.
AN WdoAAAAle tOAlAdAlc dIACotCu
were said to have brought the al
cchol into the city In legitimate
form, redistiIling II here for sale
TO retail bootleggers.
The public health service. mean
while, reported itself still puzzled
by the cause Of paralysis cases
which spread like an epidemic over
many sections this year after an ad-
liberated ginger extract had been
us extensively as a beverage.
Months Of study has led them to
the belief that the alcohol con-
ined In a particular lot Of ex-
tract might have carried some
poison, as the service found many
Of the persons stricken had drunk
similar preparations for years with
out appreciate effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Local Teacher Will
Receive Certificate
Especial TO the Herald)

ALPINE, Aug. 2O-Mary McCol-
lum Of Brownsville will be among
the 113 students who are to receive
degrees, certificates, and diplomas
at the summer quarter commence
ment held at the SUI Ross State
Teachers college here Saturday,
Aug. 23. Miss McCollum is TO be
awarded a three-year special certi-
ficate in drawing.
Twenty-eight will receive bache-
Tors degrees and the balance will be
awarded diplomas and certificates
allowing them to teach In the pub
lie schools OF Texas.
This summer graduating class Is
the largest In the history Of the
college. Each year the classes have
grown larger.
"A. Fl. Hughey. superintendent OF
schools at Ell Paso. will deliver the
commencement address.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20

Barometric pressure continued
moderately high over the north
central and northeastern states
and rose over the north Pacific
states since yesterday morning,
but remained relatively low over
the Rocky Mountain region and
the southern states. Light TO heavy
scattered showers and thunder
storms occurred in the southetn
states and Oklahoma within the
last "a hours. Temperatures we're
also unseasonably high again over
most Of Texas and adjacent states
yesterday and last night, but con-
tinued seasonable elsewhere in the
country.
BULLETIN
First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second, highest yester-
day; third, wind velocity at 8 a. m:
fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20

Michigan has weather records
dating to 1868.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 28-Produce:
Butter-Declined nc. Quotations: Higher
81 score, 8sc; 90 score. 36c; So score.
341a a 35c; So score, 33c; 81 score, 32c;
IS score. 2Shc.
Eggs-Easier. Extra firsts, 3Shc;
second hand cases. 37hc: seconds. $50
36c
Cheese-sold fairly at quoted rates
Whole milk. Longhorns 21@21hc; sin
Live Poultry-Fowis. not Ieshorns
fancy, sac; ordinary. 3O@32c: ieghorn
fowls. fancy, 2S@29c; ordinary, 24@27c:
spring chickens, Plymouth Rocks. fancy,
fancy. 27@2sc: ordinary. 24026c: fancy
roasting chickens, Weighing lbs. or
over, soft-meated. &c: fancy Plymouth
Rock broilers, 500 sac: leghorn broil-
BOOSTERS. 24G csc; old roosters, 21@22c.
young toms. 2S85Oc: old gobblers, 25c;
Ducks fsnSy white n,c Picking IN mixed 30s
Guineas, young Weighing ? lbs or over,
per pair. $40: understood. 81: old, soc
per pair: poor stock and culls lower.
Geese, fat 2O@22c; ordinary $50 lse,
Dressed Poultry-ouotations Fowls.
fresh-killed, in boxes, weighing lbs.
or over; 3t@'5s; ito to ~ lbs, s2Ss &c
under 81 lbs. 24G2sc: chickens West
ern. in boxes. 5h lbs. or over. Ssc:
weighing s lbs, sac: weighing to
AZ lbs, 31332c: weighing to az
lbs, 2913Oc: weighing 2is lbs. $40
32c: . lbs. 32G34c; old BOOSTERS, dry
picked Western. 5 lbs. or over, &5c;
under s lbs. 23624c Turkeys nearby.
fancy. 3s64Oc; fair to good. IS a '7c;
Western, fancy 37639c: poor to good.
34636c: old toms. nearby, 226 33c;
western 2S630c. Ducks. % a CSC.
Caase 9On92C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
{ N PL OYMENT
GAINS, HOOVER
REPORTS

Employment throughout the
United States has increased 3.3
per cent since the last report,
President Hoover announced yes
terday in outlining the rapid re-
covery of business and industry
after the stock depression of last
fall.
The figures take in every in
oustry and every section of the
country and with one or two
minor instances show every in
dlcation of a return to normal.
They are regarded as particularly
remarkable because this is the
Time Of the year when there is
usually seasonable unemployment
on a large scale.
The percentages we're taken
from 5000 establishments en-
ploying 2,456,345. They are for
the week ending January Is
For the previous week there was
an increase of 1.6 per cent.
This was the first time there
had been an upward trend since
the stock break and President
Hoover then announced that the
tide had turned in the right
direction. The unusual gain for
the following week. however, was
unexpected.
The most marked gains were
IN the tobacco industry, as con-
trasted with the candy manu-
facturers.
Cigars jumped 65.3 per cent,
probably due to the cessation Of
the war between the candy peo-
pie and the cigarette people, as
incidentally confectionery jumped
lib per cent, according to the
report laid before the President
by the Labor Department.
The report adds:
THE key industries taken
separately show heavy gain:
iron and steel an increase of
IA per cent, cast iron pipe, rs
per cent, hardware, S.5 per
cent; Steam.fittings, So per
cent; stoves, go per cent. Among
the textiles, cotton shows 3.9
per cent, carpets, Sc per cent;
hosiery, per cent; silk, 81
per cent: woOlens, 3.5 per cent.
Mems clothing jumped Ill per
cent; furniture, 3 per cent; mill
work, 4.3 per cent; boots and
shoes, 81 per cent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. an. 2s.-Prcduce: EEgs
Market irregular. Nearby hennery
extras, 3s@39Ec; extra ftrsts, ss@Ss%c c;
4Oc; average extras ASA a 3sc: extra
tirsts, 371a q3Sc. Nearby gathered
whites. firsts to extra firsts, 3793Sc;
seconds and lower grades, $50 36e
Nearby hennery browns, top quality,
429421sc. Nearby gathered browns, ex-
tras. 4O941c: extra firsts, 3S939c;
gathered current collections, mixed COL
ors. closely selected extras, 1914 @40c /;
extras. 3@39Ac; extra firstF, 3S93S%c
firsts 37a @37%c; Pacific Coast extras
SO " a 40c; extra nrsts. 3Sh @39c; me
diums, s71s@3Sc; Western gathered
whites, 37@3Sc.
{ Butter-Market unsettled. Creamery
sailed, higher score, 3S@SShc; extra
80 score, 3714c: firsts, sO-91 score. $50
37c; firsts, $3.50 score. 34@S5hc; sec
onds. S4-S7 score. sOh @33c; lower
grades. 281a a roc.
Cheese-Market steady New York
state held, fancy to Specials. 22@26c;
fresh fancy to specials 171a @19c.
Live Poultry-Receipts light supply
also light. Market steady. Chickens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29

ceipts very light, Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate; market about
steady. Texas hu. baskets. Savoy.
H.75@2.OO; mostly t1,so@2.oo.
squash--No arrivals, no sales re-
sweet Potatoes-Arrivals since FRI
days report. No car-lot arrivals; l
broken car on track. Receipts equiv,
alent to 7 Eastern shore Maryland, l
Eastern Shore Virginia by boat Nearby
receipts light. Supplies moderate. De-
mand slow: market dull. Eastern Shore
Maryland bu. hampers, FELLOWS U. 5.
Is. 3IlO0l25; few fine quality, &l.3S
61.4O; ungraded, 75cQ&1OO. Eastern
shore Virginia. barrels. FELLOWS U: S.
Is &2.50a3.Oo: white yams medium
size, bright, s2.5S93,O0 m medium e IN to
cars on track Florida express receipts
light Supplies light. Demand good
for good stock; market firm for good
stock Mondays boat arrivals, wide
range quality and condition. Florida
SIS green and turning, wrapped fancy
count, best &5OOq5.5o: few higher,
poorer, &3.O06400; mostly ripe, wrap
ped, fine quality, 5000 $50: choice
best, s3.OO03.5O; poorer. H.6oQ2.6o,
some poor quality, unsold
Turntpa-Supplies moderate. Nearby
u blu. hampers. washed, 500 4oc.
EGlIS
Market unsettled, weak. On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Exchange,
nearby fresh gathered firsts, l sale.
% cases, 36ac. Closing offerings.
nearby fresh gathered firsts. SIC; bid
36Ac. Receipts, butter, 4s4 tubs: eggs.
All cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored as to size.
30 d632c; broilers as to size, ESQ $50;
leghorns as to size 23025c capons as
to size, S2@36c. Chickens-old. heavy;
90 a 3Oc; medium. 2662Sc; leghorns and
other light stock, 22025c; roosters,
$50 20c.
Ducks-White Pekins. pounds and
over. 24026c muscovy. pounds and
over geo &c; puddle, 4 pounds and
over. ,?o@22c: all kinds small and
thin. 1561Sc.
Geese-Nearby. 1s022c; Kent Island,
$50 CSC; western and Southern, $50 zoe.
Guineas-Two pounds and over soc;
smaller. 4O650c.
Turkeys-Young. pounds and over,
hens, 3263tc; gohblers, 20@S2c; crooked
breasts. 2O922c: old toms, 20@2cc.
w. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representa- tive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
BANKERS BEGIN
FINANCING
FOX FILM

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 G.NSO.-
Efforts of reorganization bankers
to finance the William Fox Cor
poration were launched today
after all applications for an
equity receivership were stayed
by Federal Judge Frank j. Cole
man.
About $45,OOO,0O0 will be re-
CURED for permanent funding, at
torneys for Fox said. The reor.
ganization committee will have
until February II to complete
their plans and report in court.
Given Two Weeks
A two weeks adjournment in
the matter of the voting trust
agreement between the corpora
ton, its three voting trustees,
class B stockholders and William
Fox, was ordered by Judge Cole.
man after he was told the voting
trust agreement had been signed
by all parties, including the
Fox Film and Fox Theater cor
porationS. The trustees are Her
bert F. Howell and Edward C.
Delsfield Ruch.
Meanwhile, two judgments were
filed in the supreme court by
bank creditors of the Fox Film
Corporation because of the COM
pany's failure to answer suits.
One was for $392,08O, alleged to
be due the Corn Exchange Bank
ers Trust Company on note,
and the other was for $298, 246,
alleged due the Bankers Trust
Company on a note.
Higgins a Trustee
Attorneys for Fox, in explain
ing the terms of the voting trust
agreement, said it would termi-
nate upon the contamination of
the bankers refinancing plan,
upon adjournment order of
Federal judge or at the expira-
ton of one year.
The agreement provides for the
election of Elmer S. Higgins, vice
president of the Bank of America,
as a fourth trustee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
US. STEEL NETS
S197,521,349
DURING I .

NEW YORK, Jan. % A report
issued today shows that opera
tions of the United States Steel
Corporation during 1929 eclipsed
all previous records with the ex-
ception Of the peaks established
during the world war period when
production was keyed up to an
abnormal pace.
Net income of the corporation,
after all charges, including opera
ton expenses. depletion, deprecia-
ton, taxes, ETC.. amounted to
$197 ,52l,349. which. after pre-
ferred dividends, is equal to
$2l.18 share on the 8,132,S40
shares outstanding.
This figure includes q total Of
$9,972,35l for year-end adjust
ments. After crediting these adj
justmentj, the balance available
for the common stock equaled
$19.96 a share.
Net income of the company ex-
ceeded that Of 1928 by fully "a
per cent. In 1928, net income
amounted to $114,173,775, or
$3.50 a share on the 7,116,235
shares outstanding at that time.
In addition tc the record earn.
ings, 1t was reported in steel
circles that the United States Steel
Corporation is operating its plants
at II per cent of capacity, q gain
Of 5 per cent during the past
week and of 40 per cent in the
past month.
Independent producers were re-
ported to be operating at 10 per
cent. gain of per Cent during
the past week. Bethlehem, the
largest independent, is operating
at rs per cent of capacity.
More gratifying than the fun
years operations, however, was
the showing of the corporation
during the final quarter OF the
year.
Net income, after all charges. N
the fourth quarter of 1928 totaled
$39,972,359, equivalent, after divi-
dends OH the preferred stock, to
$4.14 a share on the outstanding
common shares.
This compares with net income
OF $5l,575.350, or $5.57 a share in
the third quarter, and $30,739. 1876,
or $3.43 a share in the final quar-.
ter Of 1928.
In view Of the fact that opera
lions of the corporation had been
draStically curtailed for a time
during the fourth quarter, earn
ings Of more than 81 a share are
regarded as particularly encourag-
ing as they show that the COM
pany suffered little more than the
usual seasonal let-up.
The operations of the company
during the fourth quarter of 1929
exceeded preliminary forecasts by
substantial margin. It had beer
generally estimated that the com,
pany would show less than SO a
share.
vorable. The 1929 report,
which will be issued shortly,
also is expected to be unfavor-
able.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
TIMELY TIPS

Furniture and Household Goods
BEDROOM SUITE. 4 PIECES, IN
GLIDING MAT. & SPRINGS, &9S.
Houses and Estates for Sale,
D. of c.
CHEVY CHASE. ID. C.-Owuer
leaving city will sacrifice lovely de-
tached home: double garage.
Business Opportunities
BASEMENT STORE, near Connec-
ticut Avenue: fine location, suitable
for shoemaker. barber, laundry; rent
reasonable.
Offices and Stores
LARGE STORE and cellar; cleo
trIcity: $l5.
Lots for Sale
FIRST COMMERCIAL LOTS AND
ACREAGE-LOtS just north Of Mt
OtEet on BladensburE I'd. BAR
Automobiles for Sale
BUICK = pass. Sedan. Fnr'y 1921;
perfect; guaranteed same as new
cer: $3.50.
Furnished Rooms
X Stone room. first floor 'front.'
no housekeeping: reasonable.
Furnished Apartments
YOUNG LADY to share apart
ment; call from 4 to 6.
Personals
LADY, exp and best Of refs,
wants position, apt. house manager
or hostess at fraternity house.
Money to Loan on Automobiles
AUTO LOANS-Open daily, eve
nings and Sunday.
Houses for Rent, Furnished,
D. of &.
CHEVY CHASE. u. C.-Large
grounds and trees: six rooms and
hath; newly furnished: Frigtdaire, s
electricity, radio: large living room,
fireplace; &115 or sell reasonable.
The above wants and offers
ore only a feU of many inter.
sstinR advertisements you UiH
find in todoy's Times and Herald
eIoSSifisd adVeTtiSinR section.