davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Tasty Stringbeans.

String and break into 2-inch lengths
one quart of beans, wash in hot water,
add two slices of bacon, one medium
sliced onion, two cupfuls OF tomatoes,
salt and pepper to taste, and enough
boiling water to cover the beans we'll
Cook for about three hours, adding
boiling water as 1t is needed. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

combined with thin slices Of radish and
ripe olives. The radishes were not
pared, SO that the effect was one of
pale green, scarlet and black. The mix
ture was marinated in French dressing
made spicy with garlic. Then the pulp
was drained, heaped into shells and
served with mixture of thick sour
cream, diluted with a little vinegar.
1.-THE combination Is delicious" said all
the club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

and one skirt with three or four blouSes
will give as much service as three or
four one-piece dresses.
The skirt or blouse shown today Is
patterned after sports shirts worn by
young girls this Summer and may be
made of Isle mesh or any sort of cot
ton material you like. These dimen-
sions are right for the child of or
4, but may be increased +or the older
child.
ALB and CD and Il inches.
AC and BD-l1 and y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

brief time when jim Crow had disap-
peared. His master thought nothing OF
it at the time. In fact, he hadn't been
quite sure that jim Crow had really left
the cornfield. Now, however. he Sus-
pected that the black scamp might have
been back up to the house, and then re-
turned to the cornfield almost at once.
After dinner Farmer Browns Boy
went out with Jim Crow riding on his
shoulder. Jim Crow" said Farmer
Browns Boy, did you steal that
thinble?"
"Caw!" replied Jim Crow. This might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

IF you are old enough TO vote, more
l. than likely there1l be o letter for
you within a few weeks from the man
who represents you in Congress.
He will be wanting to know what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

Shipping lists show that the number
of transatlantic passengers sailing since
the beginning of the official Summer
season has been greater than the 1929
figure, but the proportion Of de luxe
cabin bookings has decreased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Thimble Is Found.

Who from his treasure cannot stay
Is bound to give the thing away.
FARMER BROWNS BOY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
OUT OF SCHOOL

Wears Wife: All. Mrs. Jackson,
" see you have been having a party.
Mrs. Jackson tcrinsoningl: NO.
nc. ma'am. MY husband works az
! brewery and those bottles you
Sc are his home work.-AnSwers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
ID THE BIRDS

Golfer Gust learning: Terrible
lot Of birds about. boy.
Caddie: Yes-I suppose they are
followin' us around for the worms
Sydney Bulletin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
DIVORCED Expose
Of Modern Society

Norma Shearer. Conrad Nagel,
Robert Montgomery and Chester
Morris are cast in the featured roles
OF the all-talking fig dramatiza-
ton Of The Divorce" which op-
ened an engagement at the Har-
iingen Arcadia theater with a Sat-
urday midnight matinee.
The Divorce" is an expose of
the promiscuous use Of divorce in
modern day smart society. The plot
deals with a group Of young people
TO whom divorce is nothing more
than an excuse for wild living. the
action moving from New York to
a mountain resort, then TO Paris,
and including a sequence taken
aboard a power yacht off the coast
OF Catalina Island.
Seldom does a picture so daring,
h1. truthful, reach the audible
Sc cen in its disclosures Of the
vii, escapades of e~x-husbands and
ex-wives. The discussion aroused by
tn picture is. can a woman follow
a mans code of morals? It is a
amazing story of one woman who
defied all society conventions. and
confronted her husband with a
frank confession of an affair with
his best friend. just as he himself
hac been unfaithful with her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Romance of West
Opens at Palace

Totally different in many ways,
yet bringing the same carefree.
staggering, outdoor freedom Of
The Virginian" to the talking
screen. The Texan, Paramount's
second great romance OF the West.
opens a 3 day showing al the
Palace theater. McAllen, today.
Gary Cooper, The Virginian," Is
also The Texan
O. Henry wrote the original story,
p Double-Dyed Deceiver,' from
which The Texan" was adapted. It
first appeared IN a collection Of
stories, Roads Of Destiny" BY the
,amous author. and popular acclaim
singled 1t out as one of the most
thoroughly human pieces from the
pen Of Americas best-beloved writ
er. Oliver II. p. Garrett. who wrote
Street Of Chance" adapted O..
Henry's story for the screen.
The story opens in Texas and
climaxes on the pampas of South
America. 1T tells Of the Llano Kid,
a young bandit, who Is persuaded
% 60 to South America TO pose as
the runaway son Of a wealthy and
ariStocratic widow. There he meets
tire widows beautiful niece. and
find. a mothers love. Although he
went 10 rob, ne finds he cannot
destroy the older woman's happi-
ness.
Filled with gnlendid outdoor
Scenes and action. the picture has
a oleancut appeal. Gary Cooper is
a fast-riding. fast-shooting Aains-
man. whose true honesty is forced
10 the surface in a human and To-
cical way. Fav Wrav Is the girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Fire Convention
Delegates Return
LsneriaI fn NJ Heralfl

HARLINGEN. June 14-The fire
mems convention which just closed
at San Angelo was the most salts
factory one ever held, in the opin-
ion Of Fire Marshal A Goldammer
who returned 10 Harrington today.
"a delegation OF eight left from
Harrington and all other Valley towns
were well represented. The local
firemen's quartet became famous,
IT was said, and the new aerial for
the Harrington fire department,
which was on display at the conven-
ton, attracted considerable atten-
ton.
The apparatus will arrive here
about Thursday. ana the central
station will be rem0deled AT once
50 that there will be room enough
70 store it. The city commissioners
VIII decide after its arrival whether
they will accept Il or net.
Most Of Harlingen's DELEGATES were
back IN town today. Three Of them,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Harrington Couple
WEEDS Here Saturday

Allison jenkins and Miss Bessie
Goldman both of Harrington were
married Saturday afternoon here
by County Judge Oscar Dancy.
MI. and Mrs. jenkins are to make
their home in Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Gary Cooper Stars
In Texan Capitol

Gary Cooper, who recently scored
the outstanding success Of his a
reer in the title role Of The Vir-
ginian," is again cast as a likable,
hard riding, quick-on the = draw
cowboy in Paramount's latest all
talking production, The Texan
showing today and tomorrow az the
lEsepitol. Based on the o. Henry
story. "A Double-Dyed Deceiver."
this picture boasts an unusually ef-
fective plot. one, which in true o.
Henry technique. builds up to q
highly dramatic situation and then
in convincing and logical fashion
presents a surprise twist 10 the
story's development that adds a vi
tai punch to its unusual climax
Cast as the Llano Kid, a Texas
bad man wanted for several killings.
Cooper with Thacker, a Suave crook,
leaves for South America. There in
one of tL-o small seaport towns lives
an old and wealthy Sonora whose
only son ran away from nome while
still a child. 1t is Thacker's plan
to have the Llano Kid i~mpersonate
the son, and then after the Kid
works himself into the good graces
Of his mother" to steal the family
gold. The Llano Kid always eager
for adventure and easy money
agrees 10 the plan. There IS. how
ever, one precaution that the Kid
Is forced 70 take. He has a strange
design tattooed on his wrist. for the
tattoo he learns. is the Senora'S only
means Of identifying her lost son.
At the South American ranch.
the kindly Sonora is sc thankful for
the safe return Of her son that she
showers him with affection and
love, also giving him sole charge Of
the ranch and the key to the fami-
" strong box. And to complicate
matters further. living with the
Sonora is the beautiful Consuelo, a
distant cousin of the family with
whom the Texas cowboy falls IN
love.
AS the Llano Kid, Gary Cooper IS
excellently cast. giving n of the
best performances of his career. And
Fay Wray as Consuelo is the big
surprise of this picture. Seemingly
more beautiful than ever, Miss
Mray interprets her role with evi-
Tdent sympathy and understanding.
In addition she speaks throughout
with a thoroughly delightful Span
ish accent that is a JOY to listen to.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
NOVARRO film
SHOWS TANGO
Star Sings and Dances In
'In Gay Madrid AT
Rivoli Theater

Ramon Novarro will make his
second all-talking and singing
screen appearance today at the RI
voli theatre. San Benito. in In Gay
Madrid" q romance based on the
Spanish classic, la Casa de Ia
Troya." written by Alexandra Perez
Lugin. The work was adapted for
the screen by Bess Meredith, Sails
Injury Field and Edwin Justus Mayer,
who also were responsible for dia-
1 logue and continuity. Robert z.
Geonard directed.
Dorothy Jordan. first seen with
, Novarro in Devil May Care Will
again play opposite the star and
the supporting cast includes Lottice
Howell, Beryl Mercer. Claude King,
Eugenia Besserer. William v. Mong,
David Scott, Herbert Clark, Nanci
Price. George Chandler, Bruce
Goldman and Nicholas Caruso.
Information is that I varro hav-
ing overwhelmingly proved himself
a drawing-card as a singer OF the
intimate type in both The Pagan"
and Devil May Care" Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer made much Of the
musical possibilities Of his latest We
hicle, engaging no less than five
composers and lyricists to write the
musical numbers and including as a
feature Of the picture a male Choir
us Of fifty trained voices. The
songs include Santiago" Let NE
Give You Love" and Dark Night"
written by Xavier Cugat. Spanish
musician and orchestra leader in
collaboration with Herbert Stot-
hart and Clifford Grey, and Smile
Comradesl" Into My Heart and
wine. Woman and Song" by Roy
Turk and Fred e. Albert.
It is reported also that consider
able attention has been paid to the
dancing features Of the production,
several Of the scenes offering an op-
portunity for the exhibition of ira
ditional Spanish dances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

Eugene German, consul 70 Swift
zerland under Cleveland. is credited
with introducing Casaba melons
in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
From San Benito
Enroll I'm C.M.T.C.

SAN BENITO. June 14-Eleven
boys from San Benito r enrolled
in the Citizens Military Training
camp at Camp Bulls. near San An
tonic. which opened June ~, Post
master Floyd Worth announced to-
day. This number Is four more than
left from here last year.
Capt. Worth. who has taken a
leading part in sending representa-
tive delegations to the en-campment.
| said he doubted that the Valley
group this year would be A. large
a. last. This Is due. he explained,
to the fact that many boys in this
section we've slow about turning in
their applications and were turned
down because of lack of room.
There is no way. however, a. seid
| to ascertain the exect number who
were enrolled until the reserve Off
| GERS of the Valley hold their next
meeting. This will be Monday night
at Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Boarding House Riot
At Rialto Theater

Caught Short" all-talking fea-
ture attraction at the Harrington
Fialto theater, today and Monday,
is q riotous comedy OF two board
ing house gals who cleaned up on
Wal Street. The two gals. -. none
other than Marie Dressler and Pol
Is Moran.
The woman's side OF the recent
debacle in Wall Street is presented
IN this picture for laugh purposes
only. The comedy is uproariously
funny. particularly in the early
sequences of the picture when Polly
and Marie are seen in their board
ing house activities and again when
the sudden acquisition Of wealth
they attempt to play the grand
ladies'.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

the best OF the current musical
comedies.
The leading roles IN the pro-
auction are handled by e Brendel,
famed Swede comic who is enjoy
ing his first star role, Margie White
nj partner Of Sunny Side Up" and
Frank Richardson, tenor jazz sing
ar Of the same picture.
The Mission Theater has lately
zen awarded the Exhibitors Her
aid. World bronze PLAGUE for perfect
sound reproduction. It is one Of
the few in South Texas and the
only award made a theater in the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
New Follies Picture
Showing at Mission

One Of the brightest pictures Of
last season The Movietone Follies
Of 1929" created 70 much comment
that the Fox lot decided 10 build a
bigger and better "F0llies" with
the result that the New Moviet0ne
Follies Of 1880. which starts to-
cay at the Mission Thester for
three days has been acclaimed as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

Fire Chief =. G. Bennett. Don Fred.
and j. J. Dawson, however were
not expected TO arrive until Monday.
Besides MI. Goldammer those who
have returned are: Piney Payne.
Reuben Eubanks, Lynn Sorrell and
w. G. Reitz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Harlingen May Add
To Traffic Lights
Especial 70 The Herald.I

HARLINGEN, June 1.-The city
commissioners are seriously consid-
ering installing electric stop lights
at several busy corners in Harlin-
gen. II Is reported. The successful
handling OF traffic at San Benito's
busiest corner. IL was said. has added
strength 10 the argument that there
Is need for them here.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
| BIZ r n I
NOT ICES
Sam and Marie schiattareggia. Bog
Harry A. and Belle Sohmoyer, girl.
Huzhie and Della Coleman. boy.
NEARS To Have
PLANE RADIO
AnHHH e2s
"1" x"

SAN FRANCISCO, May .sB
UsJ.-"out to beat the Graf
Zeppelin" John Henry Mears,
veteran globe circler, put in ct
Mills Fields yesterday. ~
He jumped from Los Angeles, to
San Francisco in 2 hours and 50
minutes, bucking stiff head winds
all the way and "detouring" for
many miles around cloud and
fog areas. ~
Immediately on landing, o crew
Of men began installing its two
way radio equipment, through
which Mears viii flash progress
of his race to the Hearst news,
papers. 49,
Smiling from behind his classy
the grizzled traveller, who has
twice held the 'round-the.worla
record, revealed how he intends
to seize it again.
About June / he will hop OF
from New York, thence to New.
foundland and across the Atlantic
to Ireland. Then Berlin. Moscow.
Vladivostok and across the Pacific
to Alaska. .
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

T. Wyche, SO, Of 8 Kennedy st
N. W., who died yesterday from
q complication of diseases after
a brief illness. Interment will be
in Greensboro, N. c.
He was a well-known local
author and lecturer, being the
founder of the National Story
TellerS' League and the author
Of several books.
For the last is years he had
been a resident of the District
and though his lecture tours took
him away from home often, he
retained an interest in local af
fairs, being an active member OF
the Parent Teacher Association Of
the District and the Chillum
Castle Heights Citizens Associa
ton. He was a member of tbs
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Surviving him are his wife and
two children, Richard, jr., anc
Mary Elizabeth.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
5 Indicted in Chicago.
In KIDNAPPING of Man

CHICAGO, May 6 QN.S.E
The grand jury returned indieE
ments against three men and
two women yesterday, charging
each with kidnapping, robbery ard
assault to kill in connection with
the taking for q ride" and tor
ture of Earl Holmes, SO. . wood
carver, who was rescued from His
tormentors by police. .
Holmes is suffering from the
severe beating and torture I'D.
ministered by three men. Hs
claims he was kidnapped when he
went with a woman, Anne Lar
son, to a house to get her cloth.
ing after she had promised to 90
away with him. 1t is alleged
that the three men are members
Of q gang whom Holmes threat-
ened to expose If the girl did
not marry him. ::
The Larson woman now char
acterizes Holmes as "just q big
chump," according to police.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
FLlKl4TS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. n. ",
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
IMAK1nIAl


Maxwell Snyder, 20. and Dolly Burks,
IS. The Rev. H. j. Smith So
Edward r. Inge, rs, and Martha :.
johnson. 20. The Rev. W. w. Nee
Intyre. q
Turner Smith. "a. and. Julia Cole. ~.
The Rev. j. D. Pair. =.
william C. Cridlin. rs. ana Ruth Me.
Whirt, 81. Judge n. Mattingly.
George j. Leaper. Is. and Beatrice
A. Brown, IS. The Rev. ]. l. s. Hole.
man. ~
william G. Anderson. %, ana Loulss
=. Moss. II. The Rev. W. s. Abehs
Luther B. Pearson. %. and Eleans8
p. Allison. %. The Rev. A. F. l'oofs.
Oscar venney, % and Jamie Perry,
81. The Rev. A. J. Tyler
George p. Pauiopoulos. 90 and Pho
tula ]. Karambellas. Is. The Rev. ".
Par anikas.
Luke A. Vandergrift, 81, and Vir-
ginia Adams, is, The Rev. A. L. wilIs.
william NJ. johnson. 20. and Caroiins
w. Sharp. %, The Rev. !. C. sinclsir.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Bids and Proposals

APPLICATION has been made by the Sun
Oil Company, Baltimore. Md, for q per-
init to construct . wharf in the Potomac
above Key Bridge. The wharf il to De
of open pile construction and will extend
20B feet beyond the high water shore line.
;,I p ~ hi. nssr IN 70 csist me matter
o. s. Army. in Room 2s47 Munitions
Building, WashinEton, D. c.. ON May 9.
1880, At 200 p M. Oral evidence will
be heard. but for accuracy of record all
important facts and arguments should be
submitted in writing, Data are particu-
larly desired ~ to the character and size
of the structure and to the obstruction
such = wharf may create to passage Of
floods. Information on application.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Worried OUer Taxes;
Rich Man Hangs Self

LANCASTER. May e.-Wor-
ried because he was unable to
pay his taxes, William II. B. HaI-
bach, So, reputed to be wealthy,
fashioned gallQws from Q blaii.
ket and door in his bedroom and
hanged himself.
His body was found by city POI
lice. Despite his inability to raise
money to pay taxes, Halbach's
home is furnished with valuable
antiques. =.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Want Miscellaneous

KNlkS - htgnest prIceh Iui sets ilCtO0
and miscellaneous books IN any QuanuX
Bring them" or phone MetropOlitan C$%4
PearIman'a Big Book shop. O33 9 So. N:M
cTnTTTNG R0TiGHT. USED AND NEW
Eiehest nrices paid Hill Bros Rot, O0Oo
CLOTHING books. household. miecei go0de
bought Hensley'e, 500 y Pa. Ave. Nat. BOSE
/ AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
az good substantial used furniture Gan
pay cash Metropolitan SOOl
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
DEATH MOTTO ES
DEATHS

BLADEN, JOHN A:--Passed away On
of his sister. Mrs Rider. JOHN a.
And The s SsGyiS ,d. Sn Of Jg R1o
funeral services will be conducted at
the residence of his parents. 1928 North
4. ct $50 O'Clock: thence to St. Martin's
Church. North Capitol and T Streets North-
west. where requiem mass will be said ct
8 o'clock for the repose Of his soul. Rela-
Interment viii follow At Arlington Na.
tionaI Cemetery,
DARCY, JOHN F.-Passed away on Mon
ness JOHN z. DARcEY. Of 2l34 Thirty
FUNERAL services win be conducted on
Wednesday afternoon. May 2, ct O'CLOCK
at Oak Hill chapel Relatives and friends
low at Oak Hill Cemetery Il
FREEDMAN, SARAH R.--On Tuesday
morning, May s. 1880, ct her reeidence.
1928 Nineteenth street northwest. SARAH
r: FREEDMAN. in the: sixty fourth year
Freedman and devoted mother Of Jacoo.
Joseph. and Alexander Freedman, of wash
ington, and Isaac and RUeben Freedman.
OF New York city.
her late residence. 312S Nineteenth strAet
northwest. on Wednesday afternoon, May
2. 1880. at O'Clock Interment viii fol-
low IN AdaA Israel Cemetery.
RUPERTUs-BuT1al services for MIS-.
anne A sopNHY R S6DhMAn H and VIE
brent Of Major william Il Rupertus. ~
N. G.. who died during scarlet fever cpl.
demic in Peking. China. will be conducted
at Arlington National Cemetery tSection
81. By Chaplain w. j. Donoghue. at 10
a. M: Wednesday. May q. =.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Hotels and Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q 81, N. W
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily 10 delivered
b. carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. 90
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday IS cents pSr week
The Warrington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered BY carrier at IS cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50, Collection IL made weekly
By carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

sE .a.. . :Hse .r S.G "ESs U ssss ss 3
eantaga Of sacrifice SaleG Nat. zoz1.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
JOHN A. BLADEN

Mass will be said tomorrow al
st. Martins Catholic Church
North Capitol and T Streets for
John A. Bladen, AZ, retired Army
veteran, who died yesterday from
tuberculosis contracted while in
the service. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Bladen saw service in the
Philippines.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Bladen,
Of 1925 North Capitol ST., five
sisters, Mrs. Mary Rider, Mrs.
Cecilia Pixton, and Mrs. Kath-
rine Slagle, of Washington; Mrs.
Fannie Emich, of Baltimore, Md.
and Mrs. Dolores DUNN, Of Chi
cago, and three brothers. Joseph
s., Bernard and Tom Bladen.
AEn.. A. Jenkins. IS. 4s1O Georgia
Ave. N W.
solomon Aronson, !s, siblsy Hospital,
MsTy A. NOyeE' S. sls Webster St.
Louis Martin. So. 500 st. N. W.
Harry RanSoms. SIS, GEORGETOWN Hos
pltaL
Emile CroonenberEhS. 50. Emsrgsncy
Hospital
LinG.su. s. Savage, IS. sas Maryland
Ave, n. 2.
Thomas L. Smith. IS. s27 Ksifsr Pl
n. W.
Herbert G. BomSardnsr. 81. tso3
Eighth st. n. W.
Nellie Harr. So. Columbia Hospital
Daniel Worley. 81. siblsy Hospital
Mary ochershauser. 20, Georgetown
Hospital.
Infant of Thomas and Mary Cation,
2. Garfield Hospital.
David Roundtree. 60. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
John A. Young. rs, Casualty Hospital
Marie Jenkins. IL. GallinEer Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Bar Sale MiscellaneOus

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES go
NoT0P BOAT, a4.foot. 4 feet wide. with
cabin. completely equipped, excellent con
dltion. S375. easy terms Gan ~
Charles St. ANNAPOLIS. No. 1n0pe ex1-S
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE us
GAS RHNGE-White enamel. 3-hnrner:
cost $40: sell for $40. 1888 18TH 81
n. W. North 3O43.W.
SODA FOUNTAINS and storo eauipmsnt
aTlrv K0Id" refFtgoratnf and dlsplaS
cases. factory pricea ThOa. Burch Co..
SSO Pa Ave W National O8iO