davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
CHAPTER XLVIII


lane wished that the music
might never stop. Never again
would she be so young and so fair
and he so lover-like. Her Joy was
tinged with the faintest touch OF
sadness. making II perfect
She said at last: Il can't eat
lobster thermidor after that. 1t
would be sacrilege.-
He folded her coat around her
and they drifted away. glances fol-
lowing them as they passed.
In the great foyer OF the hotel
the girl saw a face she knew. I'm
pulsively she put out her hand.
SHANE McDermid. How nice TO
see you!"
The big nan in the brown suit
smiled. well. well! II isn't Miss
Barrett any more. is it?"
Not now"
Give shook hands with Shane
cordially. Il haven't forgotten that
night you saved our lives"
Shane laughed boomingiy. Il
did nothing at all. l was on
duty"
Give said. Il often wondered how
you knew what was going on. You
came out from town. didn't your"
Lame %interposed swiftly. She
knew instinctively hat II Shane an
swered fully Tressa's name vas
bound 10 arise. She felt a generous
impulse TO shield her vanquished
rival.
1.-The lieutenant IS much too
clever 10 tell us how he works" she
laughed, giving him a swift. warn
ing glance. Shane dropped his eyes.
"D'you mind II | leave you for a
bit?" Give asked. Want TO tele-
phone the garage to send the car
over"
Lane sat down In one Of the deep
chairs under the palms. Through
the fringe of her long lashes she
looked shyly at this big man who
had played so odd a part in her
life: Il owe you a great deal,
Shane McDermid," she said.
He looked uncomfortable Not
at all. not at all" He frightened.
You don't mind me saying this
but you're happy, aren't your"
She nodded. ooh, awfully. Why
should l mind? You've been one OF
my best friends"
SIN glad. Young girls nova
days. most OF them. don't seem TO
know what they're after" He
frowned.
You're not married yet?" Her
matronly air vas amusing.
I'm not. I've had no luck with
the ladies. The mes / meet In my
business are not the marrying
kind"
She smiled at him. You'll find
cne You deserve one OF the best
Give came back. They said good
bye to the shrewd-eyed policeman
I'm the business suit.
I'm not at all sure I liked the
way he looked at you. Mrs. Clces
paugh." Give said banteringly on
the homeward ride.
"Who?" She had forgotten al
about McDermid. She was think
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18

I ing OF other things.
Give slipped his arm under hel
shoulder. "Our Celtic friend. liz
looked as II he'd like to eat you up
idiot That's your Imagination
Lazily Give inquired. However
did you meet him. Lame? You
never told me"
She gave a little start. Ought
she TO tell him? Ought she 70 "a
back 10 that night a year ago when
4 silly. plcasure-loving young girI
had paid with terror and tears for
an innocent enough adventure
No. she decided she would not. The
old Lame Barrett OF the shabby
clothes and timorous pleasures was
gone forever. The woman in her
place was strong and loving and
wise.
Shane McDermid would never
tell. He knew what an ignorant
child she had been. He had helped
her out OF a bad place. She was
eternally grateful 70 him for il.
So she evaded her husbands
question. "Oh. I just met him
around" she murmured. "He is the
cousin OF n girl l used 70 know.
She lived downstairs"
Hes a good fellow" Give said.
Like to do something for him"
$50 should L." Lame agreed, with
heartfelt emphasis.
Then they both forgot Shane Nc
Dermit completely.
ON a day two years later two
- charmingly dressed young wo.
men came into a big ROOF with a
polished floor. "A bevy OF laughing
girls stood around the tea table.
presided over by n handsome wo-
man whose onCe-blond hair showed
s:reaks Of gray.
please give me some tea" the
one in blue pleaded OF the woman
behind the big urn. Her tone made
the other look up suddenly.
"Muriel Ladd!" she began. half
laughing in her surprise.
The girl in blue began to chatter
animatedly. Il think this Is the
most marvellous idea" she cried
i've been reading about il In the
NJ TT~n-fnI 1nm " -1u.w
trustees. Is a friend OF mine. She
asked me to come"
I'm so glad you did" Cass Bar
rett said warmly. She relinquished
her place to one Of the girls and
said, Let me show you some OF our
rooms. They're lovely. I'm house
mother, you know. and maybe
don't love It. / think perhaps I'm
better as a house mother than ]
vas as an actress"
Muriel protested but the other
woman pointed ruefully 10 the
streaks OF gray in her hair.
Il was out OF the ingenue elias.
by miles," she said. 'and it's rather
nice not TO hear You're not The
type from a casting Office any more
Although" she smiled. Il still an
an old fire horse in this at least
do get excited when our girls puI
on AS You Like It and l smell
grease paint once more"
She led her guests from cubicl'
to cubicle. The rooms yer miracles
Of neatness and ingenuity. There
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18

They are taxing gasoline all that the traffic will
bear in Florida. The state senate passed a bill increasing
the tax from six to seven cents a gallon and sent the bill
to the house for action. Gov. Carlton notified the repre-
sentatives that additional revenue is needed, that the SEN
ate bill must be enacted or he will call a third special
session Of the Florida legislature. Gasoline taxes should
be used exclusively for road building purposes.
Why double taxation in any American common
wealth? It is said that since the road building era came
in more than twenty-five billion dollars have been spent
by the American people in the construction and main
tenance of highways. "Those who use the roads are pay
ing for them" They are doing more than paying for the
highways. In many commonwealths they are c%ontribut-
ing to the support of the public schools and other depart
ments of government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
Barbs

The coal operators want tine Ov-
eminent TO run the coal mines. As
II Uncle sam didn't have trouble
enough.
Ad SMILES: AS rare as a Wicker
sham Committee report with no
member refusing 10 sign.
An airplane, 1t Is reported from
Detroit, "a be operated on butter.
How about a toast 10 toast flight?
General Smedley Butler Is %
retire from the Marines on OctO-
Der first. and the country VIII seem
pretty dull until We -et used 70 ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18

many other Investigators have car
ried on experiments which have re-
suited IN the vast amount or knowl-
edge now available Oh food essen
tials.
The name vitamin was given 10
these products in December. 1911.
by Funk. He thought ~ that time
that he had isolated the 5eri beri
Vtamin in a pure state. and he
gave ID the name because he
thought II was an anime substance
essential 10 life. The language that
has grown up about the v.tamms
is perhaps IN general about as in
accurate as the term "vitaminr it,
self. However. language IS no
respector OF facts.
The highest inhabited place in
the world is the Buddhist mOnas-
terry Of uaine. ~ Thief. 1t Is
1900 feet above the sea level.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
Mew York
Letter

NEW YORK-This sure IS no
town for a couple Of innocent young
| savages fro Central Africal
savages from Central Africal
instance!
What they'll have TO tell the
Ubangi boys when they get back,
II everl Have they been stepping?
And have they learned things?
Sweet mama. the way those Har-
lem boys gave them the runaroundi
To BEGIN with. the Ubangi gents
were brought 10 New York by Mar
tin Johnson. the explorer. They we're
hired as Wallets to a couple Of valu-
able c-himpanZCeS, included among
the Johnson jungle trophies.
So they slept in the elephant
house. This kept them from being
homesick.
And then-alack aday-the urge
for culture came over some Of the
Harlemites. What, for instance. did
the native lingo OF the Ubangis
sound like? Could certain root &C.
rivations be traced?
It all sounded high-claSS, elegant
and refinedi IN fact. Ii was educl-
tional. Simple souls that they were,
Manuel and Diosaner went dUti-
fully UP to the vast negro belt 10
show off.
But not before an astute and alert
| potential Snowman had heard about
ii. Did he leap TO the occasion?
Sweet man-and howl
From n end Of Harlem 10 an
other ii became known that the
celebrated visiting UbangiS would
positively deliver a lecture in the
native Swahili dialect. And for the
mere entrance fee Of four-bits per
person. The small hall was packed.
The gate receipts were nice pick
ineS.
And when II was over with, Man
Uel found a nice crispy 81 bill I'm his
hand and q pair Of golf knic,-7rs.
And such knicsersl Sweet man
With swell black checkers on item.
Manuel had been looking around
Y was a hot night. The Harlem lals
had come in flannel pants and yell
low. blue. pink. lavendar and white
silk sport shirts. What would look
better with checkered knickers than
a nice. snappy sport shirt?
He returned for more lectures
some 10. IN all. The crowd increas-
cd. The innocent Ubangi continued
u get one buck per appearance and
a new pair Of knickers each time.
The house" made a thousand. But
he had a wardrobe TO pique the
envy of many a golfer. He didn't
know for sur just what they were
for. but he knew what he liked.
Manuel and his partner walked
out into the night. The gay lights
OF an ice cream parlor reused rs
awakening interest. He sat himself
down TO his first chocolate soda.
This was the lifei
within a few days they were
HarIem's latest novelty. Curious
/ ones began to ply them with ques-
tions, through an interpreter. Some
one asked them how much they got2
The i%nnOcents confessed 10 81 a
month and keep. They also confessed
to sleeping IN the elephant house.
what? The uplifters took them il
tow.
Next day Explorer Johnson was
amazed TO hear a demand for q
union scale OF four bucks per day.
and an eight-hour day. He thought
Of his promise 10 their chief TO re-
turn them TO Nairobi even as he had
found them. What. the explorer
~pondered. would happen when they
went back 70 Central Africa with
ideas Of knickers. ice cream and
union hOurs2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18

twas charm. too. In the chintz drap-
cries. the little maple beds. No
dOrmitOry stiffness here. IL was
n place any girl might like to call
home.
Muriel praised everything. Then
she asked with interest. "How are
the young marrieds? I've been west
with my husband. Haven't had
news OF them in ages"
Cass beamed. Ell int you heard?
They got back in April after nearly
a year abroad. Last month their
little girl was born. She's a pet.
You must go 10 see Lame. She's
radiant"
Muriel was all interest "a giril
What's she called?"
"Lulsa for my sister"
Muriel looked M at the bronze
| plaque over the door OF the main
drawing room. Its in her honor
the club was founded, isn't it?"
The plaque read. Tulsa Emer-
son House."
Cass' face frightened. Its a
perfect memorial. Luisall never
be forgotten 80 long as there are
girls working in this big city"
There's a happy woman" Mu-
riel's friend said lazily as they got
into a taxicab and whirled away.
Refreshing TO find one"
If Il won't be too much for you
I'll take you 70 see another happy
one" Muriel announced
Lead on"
THE maid who answered their
NJ ring at the stone-fronted house
In the east Seventies said Mrs.
Cleespaugh was in. She would take
the card up.
Muriel surveyed the drawing
room with interest. "She does her
self nicely. doesn't she?" drawled
the friend.
Its very good indeed" said Mu
riel. noting the mellow patina on
the Queen Anne chair. the subtle
melting together OF the colors OF
wall and fabric.
Mrs. Cleespaugh wishes to know
~ you would mind coming up" the
servant inquired sedately a moment
later. "She has been lying down
This Is her first day up"
They followed up tho narrow
staircase and into an apartment Of
pastel tints and fragile French fur
nitRre. a room which seemed the
perfect setting for the girl on the
low couch.
How nice OF you TO come" she
smiled 70 Muriel. I'm still having
10 be lazy. Doctors orders"
They kissed after the fashion OF
women who have not met for a long
time. The languid caller accom-
panying Mrs. Desmond sat down 20
blow cigaret rings casually a. they
talked Of matters which only faint
ly interested her.
May / see the baby7" Muriel
begged. Llama touched a bell rope
at her side and a starched Scotch
nurse carried In a mite smelling Of
warm flannel and talcum powder.
Isn't she precious?" Muriel de-
manded. The languid lady Of the
smoke rings agreed.
Curious things. babies" she Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
WOULDN'T FEED GUESTS

PITTSBURGH. A~ugust-Probably
John X. Hill a into a common
thing among married couples when
he found his wife. Martha. wouldn't
cook for the unlimited guests he
brought home % dinner now and
then. Anyhow. he sued for divorce
on those grounds. and received n.
He claimed that nc and his friends
had to eat in restaurants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
AS PER INSTRUCTIONS

Butcher. while reading a book on
%lifesaving by the banks OF Snob's
stream. at Cambridge. suddenly
found himself called upon 10 put
his learning 70 practice. A call for
help came from the water nearby.
With a fleeing glance at the book.
Butcher leaped into the stream and
rescued a drowning boy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
The Governor Recommends

Interesting is the announcement that j. +. Mcdonald
will run for governor on the issue of reducing cotton acre
age by law. Sam Bateman says he will run for commits
sioner Of agriculture opposing this program.
1t all reminds us Ross Sterling ran on the platform
of issuing highway bonds to build roads in Texas. 1t re-
minds us the philosophical Houston business builder and
governor recalled the words Of another:
THE governor recommends, the legislature enacts.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
Where Corn Is Cheap

One cent was the price Of a dozen ears Of sweet corn
in Kansas City on the Doth day of July. There was a
reason for it. Heat and insects reign in the midwest, and
the heat has matured the roasting years rapidly making
an abundance of corn available for market. One Kansas
City merchant bought an entire field so cheaply he was
enabled to retail his wares at the record low price of a
penny for a dozen. Place this in the scrap book, it may
never happen again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18

\ fered. Never could understand
them"
Lame laughed. "They don't need
10 be understood Only need 70 be
fed and washed at this infants
age. az any rate"
The nurse looked daggers at the
cigaret. held in such dangerous
iuxtaposition 20 her charge.
II don't think tho air in here Is
good for her. madame" the nurse
said stifly. Lame laughed. Take
her out. Mana. We won't contami-
nate her IL we can help it."
She whispered. "She's a terror
but a wonderful nurse. I don't
know whether / shall keep her or
not when I'm stronger"
Muriel looked utterly scandaliEed.
you wouldn't take charge OF the
baby yourself?"
n might even a. that. why not7
think baby tending ought 10 be
made fashionable"
How does Give like herr"
"He adores her. You'd think no
one had ever had a child before"
The lanEuld one arose. crushing
cut Ter cigaret in a tray. "Muriel.
| hate IN break up the party. out
honestly / must rush. Dining early
tonight" They left IN a feminine
furry or promises and half made
engagements
What can women see IN that ma
ternal stun?" unused the languid
one. TT bOres me"
Muriel hailed a taxi. Dunno"
she said. thouEhtfully. There may
be something in II. You never can
tell
CHE might have thought there
~ was d little later. IL she had
cen young Mr.. Cleespaurh unlock
his street door. take those narrow
steps two M N time. and rush head
long into the room where his wife
lay. No languor could have been
proof against the embrace he gave
her nor the look OF tribute he paid
her fragile lOveliness.
He said i'm a troubled voice.
"Howells told me when / called
that you had a headache. I rushed
straight home"
1T was nothing. 7 stayed M
too long this morning. I'LL 20 slow
the rest OF the week"
Darling, promise me you win"
She took his head between her
two slim hands. "Fussbudget!"
she said.
There was an interval and thsn
she told him. "Muriel Desmond
was here today. She liked our
I child"
jealousy ne demanded. why
wouldn't she? Luisa's perfect
Like her mother"
Lame laid her cheek against her
husbands. Darling. sometimes
I'm frightened. It's an SO perfect.
DO you suppose you1I always feel
this way2 / should die IL you ever
stopped caring"
Stoutly he cried. "But I never
shall. / shall love you forever and
ever
She laughed. exultant. but there
were tears IN her eyes.
(THE END)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18

The UNUSUAL MRS. LINDBERCH
Mrs. LindbCrgh must be a woman
among women. She has flown
thousands OF miles 50 far without
ever having to 90 back for some
thing she forgot to pack.
LEGS Diamond Found Guilty"
headline. There must have been
someth NJ wrong with the jurors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

Frvar = H-11-- &C. -1e 49, I'D
z If 1- H--zx S.
CAV ~-EE = z5 cC-z-s- . -EE
ncs
al E- y = -@ -
-- Ire = E z----e- 81
E-czT trr Z rlE- III re- rz-T--
- n EE-E - -Ez-= -
-
g P-r-t-. = P--E- 1Z-E
EE-z-- r-z-r T--- sd II
EzE=-1E z----= - -z
5--- %=E 5-sZES ID sgd = -s-
czrz c rz<-e<s .r --e- -eI e.
10 f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

r. - - -
- -
-
-
- ~ -
-
- - -
-
- ~ : --
- -
-
- L
- - - 49, -
1 - @
- %
0-5 VI
a
~ ~
-E-11 Ez-TFT LFz- Asz--=-E-
lax S-z-E
AID s. S5 a.
& L Ir4- r1 sl@--
~
- G@1s as 1-s-@5
t-al1- = san 5eL-0 -IE-zT-
o. az- AS .
jan M - N@lll
~ E Ao1czE
80
II ~
@ = Mzr1- -
VAT a.
- -zF G7-1-
Up . A0--
~ 10y =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
FIFaSANT


Tz-ss Parse -E Er
Ess6 Z-lz- =z : --=
e EEz-TEs sz-S7e1 z IS 5--s
-i-z-E z csl-c-s t--rz az
sz-- - 6zr ~ -
KS E-ESS we 2S = EE-
-z-- ar " : x Tz-s-- {.
Sz- 51 Ks-z7 Ezz- az
~ 80 ~ E-TE Es-z7 e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
InTNGEF SET
ENTERTAINED

-1e -Ez1@-S e "a ---E So
s--Tz1 Z -EE- AT -zr--z-
C. teas - -ZE -11S ezS e
ten Sz---z- grE z -
60 C. --F- -E-Ez EEs
pared E--E r1 = Ezr-s ---
EzS E--sz
z-1E --z EzSs- -EE E.SE-
Ez-EI ard Les VIZ 5 z--
C-zc= Villas EzS-E-x T-z--z
Ez-z Co 5z-zrr zrr N=<E-v
= u WITH EE-z-- TE-r--
--z~ Szz Ta-- Cz--
z-1 R-- VIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
MOODS r.
HOSTS SATURDAY

u ar TE rr-H W-rrz -EH
r-z-s - = -.-rr- ~ ~--=-r- a.
E-z- sEE - = ~
-E EES w IT AZ NJ
-z--< Wr1rz n ar W L.
Woes IT. ~ L-E No.
E--@ " z-- ri -@ L.
rE- II arc NJ = So
Lsza -z-e- Esz-- E-- -~
E1[zE C zzr-Z -
la E--@o6 - Ls-1ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

- z go -#z
- - III ~ g.
- a. " - - 49,
IL E - 49, y
- G - 60" ~
- E = So - TEE
- 60 - - 49,
n 20 -
60 ~ D. [
LII IT, - -
So o. 20 -
= O. = -
~ d Pa -
6 T = -
A ~ ~
D. - - So
49, IL
c. = ~ Z = = Ia
Z - - ~ -
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
SEN10ZS MOTOR
TO 0IHT0

Ire Se-1E c. t-a ----L-S1zs-
tan EEz E-z1C- 7----a1 20 O.
--9 ke-zsz1zT E1ss -1ET -
--s1 O ---r l-ch L -ns a.
e-z1-z -E- EE W. znEsR = :
Ccr Tz-keE q Is A.
czca TlFs--s - Er-L-zs- Ss-l1-E
L1Z -E-e Z1nr "a r-p c.
wEE Zs= Ne S--- a.
EE-s- YES z1E Kf-z- Wz-kZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

III ErE-& E2~& 81 -% @
- 49, - - - ArrEErE -rW
-~ a-
- So - - go e.
- - ~~ - E.~~k
- ~
MeErw ~ WrKeEwnFK r "a
- - 49, Ea~E knFz-
- = 9 GzZ 49, ~
wv Ac- 49, 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

rG re ~ $50 zEz-1 AT II
T-z- Cz-z -s C-- zEzL
Gzzz Es-z NJ [crc = T---1
~ c . H. az ~ Pa
IL 2 JE
- ca AZ - =z-z5s@ -E
. II z Z CE1sz
PRETTY DECORATIONS
I zZ-z- &c as - $50
g - -srT Fs-s .E - T1--
czF -s G. - -T
Ez EzZz1 - " y Z
10y Tezz
Rises z-z zzY- Es-s I'D
1E Ez
L-E &C zs- co--z- =-z=
s- -zs- - -z--z- -ss-- a.
- E1Zz = r@F zzz-z--T =
- c-l IL --ZE Mrs EE
" ~ Es zzz
Cos EEz II = = ZETz-
- 80 - EEEC-zz g H.
-zs -zE z1E-sz g re ca H.
- n LIE E1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

F-E- Carr E 20 -s=L 81
~ -z -EE- Sz- 49,
EE - . Sz- -z--sz
L--1z- fri Be- -zH 81
E- Ez-- W IT. ST. E z
5-z
LII Al [z c So a.
lZ-T E-- IL Al ~ = = 81
10 EE C II aid ~ c.
L- - I'D E--13 EZ1z--
L-E G C PzEE an TT -T1.
IE o. - Fz EE z
T-z-E u Es--E=- T~EsEs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Los Fresnos


IL Pee WAS z -
G-z--E- IL = Y F1E-E- zee
- z-zszez = frs Ct We
Ees-zT E-s-C- - - --e Il.
~ 49, - Ezs Er@ -
E-s ok - - t1
L=-z-= 2 = E-r-E
E zz 49, 49,
EE--E ~ ST. Be- III - Cas-
Care C1z y . Cas- A---E-
Es= E- - z- --a= -zE
P=-- III --s Nat So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
SOCIETY

NJ z - Tzs EEE =
- z= - - 49, VI
~ SOY = - - -
- @ L ~
Sc Tz Ez E- -s EEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Mrs. EppeTon
Club Hostess
Wednesday

DN5CEG AL G-TE -
rlr- Bx1Fs C--n as e--S-z-E1
= Mrs. = c E-E-sz g EE- z1-e
ns1zE1zT S--EZ0cz NJ c. e
tEe EE- CE-ZzS parties = -z
zzsoz EsSGes TIE G-l t1s-e EErE
sd era Ez1-@ C Eszz -
---e -CCzS wE-e zST cE-
u-z-a1 g rLe Ez---z -Cze-x &c
rLSz 1E--z IL Ia to- z--E-
the Ez-E5 A cz-l1s Z4- C-
wz @-EEZ q LzCss EEsE-
u rEe 1--11E sans M Lz-z--
a. McLEET c1-s1 zz1 t-- IL
cE1 Z-s = = Nj Sc-s1 So
cr1 Ezl 1-- Ire C1o z-z IL =
? N1zzL Ezs Es 10y -
r~- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

III GzEE = 5 E=-
tzEe1 TIE --sssT LZ-r1 Co.
= t. E--= L-z Re -1--
- EE-C-z-s1 e A. e1-s- = -
r-sssz- : Ez Ez--z- III C
1zZ1 Ez-1z- EcTzz 6ec-z--
~ -1s --1 T1e IA &C.
ElsE rs -zz- = ~ z6 we
= Es-CZ To c1--= 1890
rs s-T1 . ---@ EE
IL Ban -zs z- =
E--zE5 LIE E-CE ~ ~
~ Ire we're TIC ezra
- g Ez r. Re- E
zr1EZ ~ g - 81 n c.
--e Is z---E- ri Err ira E
AZ Z= = Z E-E-- Z-E
zC-0 - -- - -E=
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

Our Free Refrigeration
School OF four days will be
held at our office, begin
ming today, noon, under the
direction Of H. Wilson
Yeager, the former Majes-
tic Factory Sales School re-
frigeration director, Of Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
GUARANTEED BARGAINS

LaSalle,- 5-pass. landau-sedan. 5 new
tires. perfect in every respect. 60-day
guaraniteese. looks and runs, like new, $3.50:
Buick. '27 sedan completely overhauled.
S275; REQ, 5-pass sedan. late 26; like
Peerless, $50 sedan, G$245; Paige, sport
coach; S225; Chrysler 70, roadster, $175:
'27 Chrysler go sedan, $l75; Hupp Sc
dan. S175 Chrysier 10. brougham. $175:
Dodge, '27 sedan. $3.50; ,studebaker light
coach. 1925. $3.50: Peerless roadster,
rumble seat. $i35; Packard sedan, .S136:
Whippet 4. coach. $135; Hudson. 7-pass.
sedan, 1926. $125; Winton. 7-pass. tour
ing. last model, Sl25; Dodge coupe, $125:
Hupp g. roadster, rumble seat, $125;
Buick. 7-pass. sedan. 500; Chrysler 50 60
dan, SIS: Hudson coach. $75; 2 Buick
master coupes, SIS and 500; oldsmo.
bile, late 20 coupe :S75; Winton, 8 So
dan, 5:pass.. $75; studebaler Big 6. tour.
ing, SIS; Chrysler 50. coupe, SIS: Mar
mon, 5-pass. sedan, $75: Buick master
touring, $75; Paige. 7-pass sedan. $75;
Overland g. coach $65: Buick red sport
roadster, sos; Chevrolet coupes. $50 up:
Essex 4. coach. new tires, $35.
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO Elk,
100 FLORIDA AVE. N. E.
953-957 FLORIDA AVE. N. ".
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

This refrigeration course
will qualify graduates for
above permanent positions
Immediately to those who
register before 12 o'clock
tOdaY.