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

Mrs. E. B!ngley and Mrs. Russell
ElngIey were c0-hOstGsses Oh Thurs
day afternoon to the members Of
the Women's Service club. at the
lettsr's home north Of town. After
A short business meeting II was de-
c.ced to give a reception for the
teachers
a program including a talk by
Mrs. G. O.. Critchett, round table
discussion or what we can do 10
as'at the teachers In the student
LIS of Il community. leader. Mrs.
Gordon. a s0rg and q reading BY
Mrs. Ciiley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Comings. Goings

Judge w. RI Ward. az Houston
Is here visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Burt Hinkley. ".
Mrs. K. K. Goodrich. Jr.. is here
from Mexico City 10 spend two
weeks with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. West. She arrived Oh
Friday. and Mrs. Burnell Goodrich.
who has been visiting in Mexico
returned with her.
Mrs. J. L. Tingenot, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Milton
West. has gone TO Raymondville TO
visit relatives there before return
Ing to her home at Cline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Legion Auxiliary
To Hear Reports

Members Of the American Legion
auxiliary will hold a meeting on
Tuesday at 8 p. m. Of special in
terest will be the reports Of Mrs.
W~O. Washington and Mrs. Har-
her8 Davenport, delegates to the
tate convention at Austin. All
members are urged 10 attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Eastern Star
Initiates Two

Two candidates. Mrs. Watkins and
Mrs r. l.. Wilson. were initiated at
the meeting Of the Eastern Star on
Monday evening. The initiation was
preceded by the regular business
meeting.
At the close OF the evening re-
freshments were served TO IS mem
hers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
PICNIC HONOES
MISS POWIES

Friends or Miss Julia Bowles
tertained with a picnic &C Lake OIL
mito Friday evening hOnoring her
on her birthday. The group met at
tho Bowles home and motoTed TO
Lake Olmito where they enjoyed a
delicious picnic supper.
Those present were Misses Helen
Tardy. Julia B0wIes. Dallas Crit
chctt and Truman Smith Howard
wesley. Harlan Baker, II. J. Tandy.
Floyd Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter B0wles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
DINNER GIVEN
MONDAY

Mrs. H. w. Chase very pleasantly
entertained on Monday evening hon
Cring Miss Helen Tandy and Dallas
CTitrhett who left Friday for g. !. A..
The house was deliberately decorated
With roses. "A delicious three-course
dinner was served to the following
Miss Julia Bowlcs. Gertrude Slider
iur. Dallas Critchett. Helen Tandy
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Critchett
ard Mr.. and Mrs. j.. G. Chase.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Methodists Have
Social Meeting

An interesting program was pres
ented at the meeting of the Meth
ODDS. missionary society on Mon
day afternoon. Barbara and Ruth
Hack. Arnetta Stewart and Matte
Mae Yates sang a quartet. ac-
companied by Doris Black Roberta
Lee Fitch gave a reading. and Arm
eta Stewart a piano colo. Mrs. Sam
Hughston. president, made a short
talk.
Hostesses we're Mesdames r. r..
Morris. <. It. Yates. <. +. Black
II. <. Watkins, J. A. Terrell. and
w. A. Wilson. Refreshments were
served to about IS member.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
RTYOLI-SAN RENITn

From any angle yen NAV caro- In
Jew it. The Dawn Patrol" \ First
National Vitaphone nictuTe star
ring Richard Bar.rmess is ?
s1lendid' production. Widely herald
sd a. an eDic of the air. showing
The h7roism of Youthful aviafors r.
ire World Wa. Tho Dawn Patrol"
surnasseS ANYTHING NJ the kind that
nas been seen on the screen. THE
NAV sound like an evavgcrata-
fa'emenf. but ac.uallv n is iusfi-
Ted nv the picture n0w SHOWING ".
the Rivcii thesfer San Rerito for
tha last times TODAY.
While Richard BartheImees "
The outstanding figure in the rolr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Presbvterians
Have Study

Christ on the Indian Trail" was
the subject Of the missionary lesson
at the meeting Of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary on Monday afternoon
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop conducted the
lesson study. assisted BY Mesdames
McGill. Order Perkins. and Miss
Florence Bell Miss Kate Failor sang
Van Indian love song. accompanied
by Mrs. Fl r Snow. Mrs. Niven led
the devotional. There were IS mem
hers and one guest. Miss Failor.
present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
HOSTS TO
CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gobar were
hosts to the members OF the Neigh
bal hood Bridge club at their home
Ci Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
M G. Chatteleas were guests. Az the
close OF the games the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Baptist Women Elect
Officers for Season

Election Of officers for the coming year was 2 feature Of the business
meeting held BY the Baptist Missionary society on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. o I. Smith was chosen president. Mrs. Fritz Schmidt recording
secretary. Mrs. j. w. Bell, corresponding secretary and treasurer, Mrs
George Hlyer chairman. circle two. and Mrs. = 7. Glenn. chairman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
JUST SEW TO + y

The Just-Sew club Will meet OH
wednesday afternoon al the home
Of Mrs. II. w. Neck In West Banker
place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

The cost Of raising trout In hatch
cries T. increasing. says the bureau
OF fisheries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. Adv. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

100000 1891
Marjorie HRrtt. Lila Mae Moore and
Mrs ID. q. Squyres and Messrs Carl
Schlemer. Jimmie Sutphen, Robert
Carter, IGe Palmer, Kenper Will
hanson, Joe BySnes and ID. @.
SquyreS Sr.
CLUB MEETS IN
BLEDSOE HOME
The Thursday Bridge club met
at the home OF Mrs. S. B. Bleds0e
IN WeSlacO this week. After four
games were played, Mrs. Bledsoe
served delicious refreshments TO
Mesdames v. M. Sutphen, G. K.
R~easonover. j.. w. Nurse, Claude
Vanderhider. c. A. Purcell, j. M.
Palmer, Drew Campbell. ID. r.
Squyres, Walter Moore. j. F. Byrnes,
s. 3. Bleds0e and Miss Mattilee
Squyres.
Mrs. ReeSOnover received a beau
tiful bUudoir lamp for high score.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Drew Campbell at the ByTnes hotel.
Mrs. Walter Moore was elected
president and Mrs. Palmer elected
secretary-treasurer Meetings are TO
be every other Thursday.
PERSONALS
MI. and Mrs. Jim Dennina Of
Kingsville spent a few DAYS here
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. "A.
Schabou, Mrs. Dennings parents.
Henry Y~oungblOod Of Kerrville,
who formerly owned the Sunshine
Inn. was in town this week. Mr..
Youngblood states he will open a
coffee shop in San Antonio o
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsa Raser and
children were dinner guests at the
Rev. William Durkop home Sunday
in Mercedes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred KreRor. who
were here looking after their prop
erty. returned 10 their home last
week in Garland. Arkansas.
Miss Jeane Van Fleat or Weslaco
spent last weekend with Miss Mary
MARGARET Sutphen.
Miss Mildred Acher was a dinner
Guest Of Miss Alice Lancaster sun
dav
Mrs Drew Campbell visited Mrs.
i. 7 Moore a. the ranch Tuesday.
Miss Naughty Sqhvres was a din
ner rIest Of Miss Marjorie Byrnes
Sunday
Mrs. ID o squvres and Miss
Mattiloc were shopping In Harlin-
zen Wednesday.
Mrs r.. M Laney was shopping
n Mercedes Wednesday
Me- rWwww- n-4t--~-- A. -
inburg "Wednesday.
Mrs. Dudley Sharpe OF Ro'lo. was
n Fdcouch Wednesday.
Misses Stella. Lucille and Ethel
Ballenger were shopping IN Yves
laco Tuesday.
Mrs. Austin Oldham was in Nc
Allen Tuesday.
a. G. Hardin spent several days
this week III Corpus Christi.
Mrs j. w. Carlson and daughters,
Misses Portia and Blenda, were vis-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. o. K Carlson
near Weslaco Tuesday.
Miss JAMIE Rowe left this week
for Cuer0 where she will teach
school this winter.
Mrs. Erlick and Miss Esvira Of
near Weslaco. were in Edcouch
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Yates OF
Weslaco were business callers IN
town Monday.
Jim Edwards Of Abilene. Il here
looking for a place TO make this
city his home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wade, MIR.
and Mrs. Raymond Wade and Miss
Doris, were dinner guests Sunday
az the f. S. Legeett home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rice Of Ed
inburg spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs Cara Rice.
Mrs. Burton Hughes entertained
wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Marion Hughes birthday. A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Edcouch

MISS MOORE HOSTESS
At BRIDGE PARTY
Miss Lila Mae Moore entertained
With three tables Of bridge Friday
n the beautiful home Of Mrs. j.
T. Byrnes. Miss Stella Ballenger
received the score for the women
and Kemper Williamson received
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

high score Tor the men. Both re-
ceived beautiful gifts.
After the games Miss Moore
served delicious refreshments TO the
following guests: Misses Stella and
Lucille Ballenger, Mattilee Squyres,
Marjorie HART. Lila Mae Moore and
Mrs ID. q. Squyres and Messrs Carl
Schlemer, Jimmie Sutphen, Robert
Carter, Iae Palmer, Kemper Will
hanson, Joe ByBnes and ID. @,
SnnVreS ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

both the Bible and Shakespeare are
literature" too, and that scores of
other splendid things. in all languages,
Ceserye the proud title.
The distinguished English novelist's
list turns out to be merely an express
sion of personal preference, as all
such lists" usually turn out to be. In
their very essence they can be nothing
Else.
No one commentator, no matter how
cultured he may be. can be so broad
and tolerant In outlook that he can
gather up the gold and purple of the
writer's OF all lands and love and honor
them all equally.
Every reader, whether he be a writer,
too or not. must have certain blind
spots In his mentality. which honestly
prevent him from seeing peculiar good
in certain books which otl1er readers love
instinctively. Thus many proclaim
Dante one of the worlds greatest
writer's" whereas other educated men
can see nothing in him."
The canons of literary criticism are
too large to permit any one person to
pronounce universal Judgment.
When he does so, he merely tends to
become foolish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Autumn Fire Hazards,

With the falling of millions OF beau
tful Autumn leaves the fire hazard Of
the Nation will pick up with a jump.
1t behooves every intelligent person.
therefore. TO consider what may be done
by himself and others to minimize rs
much as possible this increased liza
bility.
Mrs. Edith Rogers, Representative in
Congress from Massachusetts, is spon-
soring a plan whereby Government ex-
perts would develop methods which
would tend to make cigarettes and
matches go out when cast aside.
Whether this plan would have the
approval Of the cigarette hanuiac-
turers is another question. In the old
days all cigarettes went out when the
smoker stopped pufing upon them. but
practically all Of those neg en- the mar
ket will burn clear through from end
to end after being lighted.
Most human beings are thoushtless and
many smoker who does not realize his
personal responsibility will throw a
cigarette out of a window without once
stopping to think where 1t will land. 1t
is out of sight, out of mind, with him.
The cigarette which would go out,
once the human breath OF life were
removed, might do great deal TO
lessen the national fire hazard. But
beyond. this remains the responsibility
Of the individual. As long as men, a.
group. viii not recognize their per-
scnaT responsibility In this matter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
The Cuban Elections.

Cuba, like the United States, is elect
ing a new Congress- The island repub-
lie votes today, three days ahead of US.
The campaign now ended was one of
the most turbulent in the country's
history. Revolution was in the air.
From continental Latin America came
the winds of contagion that seemed to
threaten Cuba with a repetition of
cyclonic events in Bolivia, Peru, Argen-
, tina and Brazil. Had less iron-fisted
man than Gerardo Machado been en-
throned III the presidential palace in
Havana no one can tell what might have
happened In Cuba.
Economic depression, which in Cuba
means the collapse of the sugar indus
try, is at the root of the islands politi-
cal unrest. Public disquiet and discon-
tent have been aggravated by charges
of corruption and tyranny against the
Machado government. Constitutional
rights, its enemies have contended, were
systematically trampled under foot. Law
and order were becoming so conspicuous
by their absence that another American
Intervention in Cuban affairs, as con-
templated under the Plat amendment,
was heralded as inevitable, II not i'm
minent.
A month ago President Machado. in
anticipation of tOday's election, took
cognizance of the rising tide Of popular
turmoil by inducing special session of
Congress to clothe him with dictatorial
powers. He was authorized to suspend
constitutional guarantees, if necessary.
and put the whole island under martial
law. Comparative calm. especially In the
metropolitan area of Havana, has con-
tinued thus far, but the government Is
taking no chances. As q precaution
against all possible disturbances fol-
lowing todays election, parades and
political meetings of all kinds have been
forbidden until November 81. Troops
are garrisoned at strategic points, par
ticularly in MatanZas and Santa Clara
Provinces. There have been ugly rumors
of a general strike as protest against
the Presidents strong arm methods
The opening of the polls this morning
was reported to be the scheduled hour
! for the industrial demonstration.
Senior Machado promises that new
laws insuring the expression Of free
will are to be enacted following the
congressional elections, He also an
nounces an impending budget reduction
of $10,000,OO0. Salaries of all govern
ment employees earning more than 500
a month will be slashed and expenditure
on secret service work will be reduced
las far as possible" Cubans who claim
that the Machado regime has inaugu-
rated reign of terror comparable to
the Russian Cheka will doubtless well
come this projected cut in espionage
appropriations.
| If Cuba emerges tranquillized from
| the prevailing stress and storm, as a
result of today's vote, the United States
will have almost as much cause for
satisfaction as the islanders themselves.
The Latin American ship has been list
ing too heavily this year toward gov
eminent by bullet rather than govern
ment by ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.

A Sweet Singer.
Sweet as the rose-laden zephyr at twi-
light,
Soft as the touch of the night angels
wings,
On the waves where the moon leaves a
tremulous high light
Such Is the song that the candidate
sings.
Once the world paused for the trouba-
dour's ditty,
Welcomed the bard for his fancies
SO rare.
JongleuIs and gleemen are gone, more's
the pity.
IT'S the candidate now who must woo
us from care.
Pictures that fade like cloud castles
which vanish
There where the sun quits the eve
ming skies
Shine as he hastens our SORROWS to
Danish,
Chanting the joys that ere long shall
arise.
Not to the past and its far-away
glories
Does he attune his melodious voice.
OF the future he tells us sweet, beau
tiful stories,
Our candidate, bless himl Our
solace! Our choice!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Mr.. Walpole's Opinion.

Hugh Walpole is literary man whose
opinions ought to be and are received
with respect. Therefore when he an
nounces, as he did recently. that there
are only six books in the world worthy
of being called literature, the average
bookloyer will listen.
Also he win wonder why it is that
such broad generalities ever come to be
spoken. Tolstoy's War and Peace" Is
a fine novel, but surely no greater than
Victor Hugo's Les Miseranles'' Hemer's
"Iliad' is fine ancient poetry. but not
better than Vergils "Aeneid" Miss
Austen's pride and Prejudice" is splen-
did. but scarcely any better than her
own Emma"
Mr.. Waipole gives, as his other three
the frst volume Of Keats Poetry,
Arabia Deserta.' by Doughty, and
''The Canterbury Tales" by Chaucer
Most xeadsrs harbor the ccnyictipn that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Missouri Would Keep
Heavy Buses Off Roads

From the Oklahoma City Times.
Missouri has undertaken to remove
from its highways buses that are larger.
higher and heavier than regulations
permit. Legislation regulating such
common carriers should be within the
province of the State The bus lines
use State highways. Vehicles that
hamper traffic or impose too much wear
on the highways, should not be tolerat-
ed. Highways are primarily for the
convenience of the public, rather than
for the profit of private firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

The resources Of our free Informa-
ton Bureau are at your service. You
are invited to call upon IL as often as
you please. 1t is being maintained
solely to serve you. What question can
We answer for you? There Is no charge
at all except cents in coin or stamps
for return postage. Address your let
ter TO The Evening Star Information
Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin, director,
Washington. d. c.
Q. How did Monte Blue get into the
movieS?-F A. B.
A. Monte Blue Is a Cherokee Indian
He was born in Indianapolis, Ind, in
1890. He spent nine years in an Indiana
orphanage. At Is he ventured out into
the world. He dug coal in Pennsyl-
vania mine. He lived as q cowpuncher
in Montana and drifted about the globe
As q soap-box agitator he was ordered
out of Spokane. By turns he was an
Oregon lumberjack, sailor, q rail-
roader, and a shipping clerk in Chicago
In 1918 Blue was a carpenter and odd
job man on the old Griffith lot in Holly
wood. Griffith happened to pass an
absorbed crowd of workers and over
heard Blue at his old stunt of harangu-
ing his fellow laborers. The directors
eyes fastened upon Blue. Man." he
exclaimed, you're an actorl" And
forthwith Blue Joined the Griffith pay
roll.
@. Is there air mail service between
England and India?-F. E. S.
A. Such a service was inaugurated In
1929. the first mail plane arriving in
Karachi, April g. The service operates
weekly in both directions.
@. How many chickens are raised in
the United StateS2-W. w.
A. On January l. 1929, there were
400, 29l 900.
@. Which of the national parks is
known as THE Big Tree National
Park"?-M. C. w.
A. 1t is Sequoia National Park.
Scores of sequoiaS 20 to 80 feet in
diameter, thousands over 10 feet in di-
ameter, are found there. 1t is in this
park that the General Sherman Tree
37.3 feet in diameter and 273.9 feet
high, is located.
9 e ? What is a westphal Dalance'-
A. 1t is an instrument for measuring
the specific gravity of minerals,
liquids, etc.
@. How do the Japanese interpret the
symbolism of the lotuS?-E. E. r.
A. This Buddhist emblem Is to them
"the symbol of triumph over self; of
extinction Of the fires Of passion: OF
abnegation and self-control." The flower
Is the token of all that is best in man
and woman. 1t Is the Buddhist emblem
Of death.
@. What control did the Government
have over railroads before the pas
sage Of the interstate commerce law?-
d. w.
A. Originally the railroads were,
under the ancient common law, COM
mon carriers. and as such were re-
quired to furnish transportation to all,
without discrimination among those
who applied for it. and to charge only
reasonable rates, but the only remedy
TO those who thought they had been
Disseminated against or charged un-
reasonable rates and damaged thereby
was a suit in court. Some railroads
were limited by their charters as to
maximum rates they could charge.
Regulation by the Government and by
some of the States began in 1887.
@. Did Theodore Roosevelt really en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
An Outlaw Oil Well.

A hazard that residents Of the East
ern Seaboard do not have to contend
with menaces Oklahoma City and fear
is felt that unless extraordinary precau-
tions are observed a major disaster may
occur. On Thursday q gigantic wild
oil well blew in" on the edge of the
city and as the "black gold" spouted
skyward at the estimated rate of sixty
thousand barrels day more than one
! hundred million cubic feet Of gas was
released. Frantic efforts have been
MADE to curb the flow, but like the
famous Wild Mary Sudik, the outlaw
we'll that detied control for eleven days
last Spring, the new giant roars on,
spreading potential disaster before it.
In the affected section all fires are
banned, trains and automobiles pro-
hibited, schools closed and many resi-
dents have vacated their homes. The
situation, according to the authorities,
is the most serious ever faced by the
city and even after the we'll is capped.
clouds of gas will remain for days.
Oil and gas fires are dread hazards
of the struggle of man to draw the
precious fluid from the ground. Gen.
orally, however, the wells are located at
some distance from centers of popula-
ton and do not threaten city. II
fire, however should be the result of
this latest prank of nature the cataS-
trophe would be horrible to contem-
plate. Improvements in drilling are
being effected steadily. 1t is TO be
hoped that some way will be found to
harness powerful wells before calamity
of Nationwide scope takes place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

not the least of which Is the American.
which has drawn some of its best blood
from Germany, and. though lately its
reluctant adversary in war, Is today its
Well-wisher and friend"
The Rochester Times Union AYERS
that 1.-THE vote of confidence given to
Chancellor Bruening simplifies the in
ternational situation in general" The
Richmond News Leader thinks that in
case the Advisory Committee of the new
Bank OF International Settlements.
which can grant the moratorium if it
thinks proper. withholds approval. or
Germany declines payment. then the
Young plan affords no specific recourse
but it is generally believed that the dis
pute would be one which the principal
powers could be required to submit to
the Judgment Of the World Court
Ultimate refusal on Germanys part
to meet her obligations would leave the
allies free to impose penalties, as author
lZed under the treaty of Versailles
Whether sanctions would ever be applied
Is another question" says that paper.
Little likelihood that Germany will
nave recourse to such bold and danger
Gus measures as the declaration If q
moratorium would constitute" annears
10 the New York Post, while the Detroit
Free Press AYERS that 1.-THE international
loan OF $l25,000,000 she has inst OBJ
tanned ought to tide Germany over the
current year" and the INDIANAPOLIS
Star contends that capable and
courageous leadership will be needed
to guide the country through a deli
cate situation, although the outlook is
by ne, means as discouraging as surface
disorders light indicate" The Birming-
nam News is convinced that "Chancel-
Tor Bruening'S fortitude in these criti-
cal hours. while the very constitution
OF the republic is being attacked. marks
nm as a strong, sincere statesman
whom thoughtful Germans may Justly
regard as peer of the late powerful
Stresemann. 1t is Bruening and Strese-
mann" continues the News. who. in
this hour of darkness, reflect the sound
ness and strength of the German peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Suggests Way to Solve
District Parking Problem

To the Editor OF The Star:
A suggestion on how to avoid the
parking evil:
Why not have the street car COM
panies get together and have them
reduce their rates during the hours of
10 am. and 4 pm. to cents? 1t would
stimulate business. Most people would
rather spend a nickel for street car
fare than be bothered with driving
car down town and spend half the time
looking for parking place.
GEORGE E. DODSON.