davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

TIE reEfh rf E4zAr Er-aT AEer
E11 No wAH k-l@E fHE@ E@E c.
C Go Vale HIGHWAY Er- r--rE
~ q en- c-lEHr Co. W--A- Arse
snE EM-LnEH- wEE G =-M~n1nMnr
zcrEer- - -EE h~e- r1l-r r~ w
ra-rt " twruA-r rnr-lr+er rw -
Tee &C lie Peace Geo K-z-Mm
TIE .E-G- Hrr@E-- ncr-r-Hr A~
F-1E-.
C. ~ Dc-r~- ~ r WAFER W E
FEe-1-- E-@ Dr-I-r E-R--t
Eer-T Gorrr- ter-.lrc E- 80 w-
rl-- -@z- 80 $780, VA IL
EFn-E1f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Clemency Protested

AMARILLO Tex May T-Y-
Adopting : resolution protesting
caenenry for LcFd Ccraster, Eho Is
Ercer life sentence for the s-ay1-z
c. sheriff o. Fisher county ard
Gre OF hI deputies In 1877. the
North Texas and S0uraE-r OzIzho-
III Peace OfficeTy' association closed
is final business session early this
afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

CHICAGO Lz- E--Lr5--
ure reports from Canada care g
early C-=-Ez-c r-E-r 60 E-a-n C.
CAT There Tzs tax also r-z- -ae
r1Te---E-- crop report dc E.-e-
TIE cl1sz T1ll1 --lz@ = 61-a@Sr
winter T-Ez- -1E-1 -z-Ee ez-zE1 -
take care 0t 49, E1--e requirements
arr Az-E E--E Tz@a- exr-zzpeT
tE expert
O-e-l-r e. 60 cE-E of ~ t-E
III E-ez- sEa-Ez-c zs1 rear 60
TIE E-lzl rzz-E CrZ sara t.
clzrzE1 - - I0Ee- ard --r-z--
C n-- -E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
NTFNTT0N< Frrn

Alfredo DzT--a arr Tlz-E-a rH--
n@l1eL san Be----- zrl-1
C1zp7 aid D1-rrE C7-Zz-EE Fzr-
EnzeE. Bernie ~ FlrEar ard f.
a-z Sczts Ez-l-EEr C---a- p
vera and LcrE-z EzZE- Lz5 III
r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

VIEW YORK AsF q Pfc
Enrk -E-kEt Ezr-e- Ire re1urla-
- TIE re-E-u@- rae z-1
o0z-Ez-1 c--E &C carrier --z1-
IL hT--E E11sT. Pals re-e soI
b-- nz5es eEs-s r=-s E
z1d r-zL-E LEE very r-1s-
Tzl1- Pzc1r Katy P-e-sr-sc
F-soo E-E E=- YORK Ca--z- zzz
Sc--1E-l PzE1r SHOWED -czsaE
EzrzZE -1z I C : Pc--z - -
See Comm T0lr15c TIE ze~ lCE
CT 100 d OF r0re tran q Do--
E- -Ez--E -r-E-r-z- an EF
E-OC5 @ LIE wzn& 5ec-e- &C.
c1iHE be--er reE-zrCe AZ TIER
DEH- CZD-z-r-E AlH--cz- Tee
Faone Nr-rh A-e-1cz- S-a-rzr6
OIL o EeT Je-ser. ID P0-t- West
IrE1oze E1z Coz D-s- Ee-e c0E-
q point
Wor-Er-n reE--a1 - rz-sa z-<
vas E--Hc - r5= 1s-czzz1-E-E
-s1eL -cIr-g W. = Gran
kreGS al1 Macy
Cal n11eT renewed T. ] II pe-
rs--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
CROP SPRAY

fC-sd f--- PAGE ~
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

MARMON Convertible Coupes (3)-1 lg2e
Model 70: 1929 Model SO and 1928
Model rs: no reasonable offer refused.
Lfsa G1me In To-Day ana DICK ou' 'n9 ""' W"
KEMPToN.cAD1LLAc CORP.
113S Conn. Ave. n. W. DEC. 343O
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
OLDSMOBILE
AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE

GOOD USED CARS
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
want - Miscellaneous

FURN1TURE-Highest cash prices paid for
used furniture Of all kinds; prompt and
courteous service. Call Douglas, MET. 1878:
evenings, after z. call col. 1897.
VURNlTlIRB bought and oolo, Good prices
paid. MarEoliu0 $40 6th N.W NE. 1888
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
MARMON

MARMoN-Coupe: painted beautiful shade
of light gray: Just the car for the family
who desire q close-coupled b-passenger
model; easy terms Nolan Motor Co., I'LL
18Th 81 n W DEC O216.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

OAKLAND - All-American 6 roadster:
newly painted in maroon duco, with two
spare tires mounted in well lenders; trunk
rack mounted ON rear. side shields and
Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th St. N. W.
DEC. 0216.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
See MIR. Barnes
1929 18th

ESTABLISHED SINCE 1915
Every. car Is bought for ,oash
from original owners who need the
cash. Therefore we select the best.
We thoroughly recondition every
car ana give new-car guarantee.
We operate on q small net ISrOfIt
which enables You to buy the very
pest on the market at the lowest
9O-Day Guarantee-COmpare Our
Prices and Cars Before Buying
Elsewhere. Terms.
Phone Decatur 1890
Open Evenings Until 0 Pm.
1881 Buick Model 81 Sedan. .S87S
1881 Buick Model 66.S De
Luxe Coupe. $50
1880 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe,
Model SO. 875
1881 Buick Model 81 Sedan. / 100
1880 Buick 81 Sedan, de luxe. S75
1881 Olds De Luxe 2.Door. . 675
1929 Buick 46-S Sport Cpe.. SIS
1881 Chevrolet De Luxe Sed. $50
1880 Chevrolet De Luxe Sed. $50
1890 Ford Sport Roadster. 275
1880 Ford Sport Roadster. e. 800
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. ..... 235
1929 Ford Town Sedan. 300
1880 Nash Sedan .....,,. SIS
1880 Oakland De Luxe Sed.. $50
1881 Ford Coach. 425
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
PIERCE ARROW

PIERCE ARROW Model 80 Roadster. rum.
bic seat, excellent appearance and tp-top
condition. Only S1S5 for quick sale. Easy
terms. Nolan Motor Co., I'LL Eighteenth
st. N. W. DECATUR 0216.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
NASH
OAKLAND

NAsHES, late models. at bargain pLtces
Mesh ORR Motor 1S22 l4th 81 w
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
SectiOn Observation-Disclosures
Automobiles


CHEVROLET
CHEvRoLETs AND. FoRDs-!LsrFe ss:
Sass Srssty shG redassd ns prices. T aSc n sCdsS
and save yssARS9.Ss2sTE fsRY ssS 70 MoToh s1ESh co.
1925 SHERMAN aaC6 ACe6 N. W.
CHEvRoLET-1e2s. coach; looks and
runs good cheapest coach in the city;
GsEh Gs st7l g. h. 'sTm W. DEC 0s os1s 0'0r Co. ~
CHEvRoLET-coach1 1895 ~ coupe. choice
S226. R. L. Taylor, 1901 l1th 81. n. W.
CHEvRoLET-coupe, 1880: low mileage.
Its performance and appearance are like
new: S3s6. FRAZIER MOTOR CO. 61S
10th St. N. E.
CHEvRoLET-Roadster 2s: rumble seat:
new dark blue finish. red trim; abso-
lutely in first-class eondiuon throughout:
$3.50: terms, $50 down, . year to pay.
Pohanka Service. 1126 goth 81. n. W.
North 0347.
CHEVROLET-4-doo sedan. 1881; $500
miles: ideal for taxi use, $k46. 413
Delafield Pl. N. W. Adams 6262.
CHEVROLETS AND FoRDS-AH types.
Before you buy any used car. be sure
and inspect our bargains: guarantee to
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
18TH AND GOOD HOPE RD. 8. D.
ATLANTIC 44OO
USED CHEVROLETs AND ToRDa
s,S SSIsisEAs ~ SEIS'S0lHT tiHeaiS sSsEis sSSsoO
~N~~~~~~~~~~N~S~A A~N~~~~NNsNNN~~N~
CHRYSLER
SANNNNS~NI~NNS~~-~-~.~N -~.~NN~~s~~-NS~~NNS~N~~
CHRYsLER 1880, model n Coupe. with
rumble seat: slightly damagedi 500.
Robert Herson's. 100 Florida Ave. N. y.
CHRYsLER "70' Roadster. 1925. Sim:
1873 U1s i4t6 G g. n Nv W .Pot oS5s. o. ""O
SN>SNS~~~NN~NNSNNA~N NseU~NSsNres~NANeN~
~NsAA~As~~A-NNA~~s~~~ S~~N~ANNN~@NA~sN~~
FORD 1880 De Luxe Phaeton: IN leather
upholstery; new sport top; trunk rack
on rear: special lights on tenders and spare
tire mounted in fender we'll: 1885: terms.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Open Evenings and Sunday
1130 Con Ave. N. w.
FORD Coupe. 1929: perfect condition; bal:
loon tires like new. $166. Lady. HOO
FORD 1880 Ceppe pa 5sautIi1l lille littIs JOB:
dition Throughout. Easy terms; Nolan Mo-
tor Co. I'LL Eighteenth St. N. W. DEC.
FoRD-I95O, sport roadster; looks and
runs like new: bargain for quick sale:
\. W: DEC. % oaIs. S'Of w. ~ A0'H 0''
FORD Convertible Coupe, with rumble
seat; late 1880: low mileage: fully
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CoMrANY
Open Ewes. 4 Sun. 1880 Conn. I've. N. W.
FORD 1880 Sport Coupe, rumble seat and
many extras: good tires and beautiful
appearance. Terms to suit you. Nolan
Motor CO.. I'LL Eighteenth st. N. w.
FORD 1928 and 1923 Tudor Sedans, good
tires and appearance. excellent little
family cars. mechanical condition excellent.
Priced as low as $106. Easy terms. Nolan
nSssfur BstSf Co. CS;s,s iii Eighteenth st. n w.
FORD 1880 Tudor Sedan. looks and runs
like new car, new tires. excellent me-
chsnically, price reduced for quick sale:
easy. terms Nolan Motor Co. I'LL Eight.
eenth st. N. W. Decatur 0216.
FORD COUPE. 1931-Like new; low
'ifaE KEEMPToNscAD1%LAG ca III CORP.
1888 Conn. Ave. n. W. Decatur 3430
FORD 1928 and 1929 Roadsters.. snappy.
peppy. little runabouts. in firSt.class con.
dition, some with new tires. all in fine
mechanical condition. Prices range from
S126 to $3.50. Easy terms: Nolan Motor
Co. I'LL Eighteenth St. N. W. DEC. O216.
FORD-Coach, 1880; Al condition. 1402
North Capitol st North 10394.
AYTr0NKORTT rS ENR GAVE
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
PEERLESS

PEERLESS 1927 5.pass. Sedan, good con.
dition throughout, $3.50. See il today
KEMPTON-CADILLAC CORP.
113S Conn. Ave. N. W. Decatur S43O
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Automobiles
JORDAN

JORDAN 1926 SEDAN-Tires and condi-
KEMPTONJCADILLAC CORP. 80.
l13S Conn. Ave. n. W. Decatur 3430
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
NEW GOVERNMENT FINANCING
HANGS OVER BOND MARKET

years. Most of the bonds offered have
been of the highest grade and while
the investment market Is proceeding
cautiously, it Is at least not experience
ing the indigestion that prevailed early
in 1880. At that time, lit will be re-
called, issue after issue, heavily bullec
while the syndicate held together
Gates firm bid was removed from the
market.
Railroad earnings reports for January
proved a bitter pill. They fulfilled the
worst apprehensions of the pessimiSts
and set the optimists to work search
ing industrial activity statistics to dis
cover If an upturn In carrier traffic
might not be expected in the first quar-
ter. Railroad bonds fell of before the
reports, and it was realized that unless
immediate improvement comes another
batch of railroad bonds will be removed
from the legal list this year.
Foreign Situation.
On the foreign side, however, the
bond situation looked much brighter.
The steady buying of German issues of
all kinds-governmental, municipal and
industrials-was SUFFICIENT evidence that
confidence in Germany and her ability
not only to govern herself but to pay
her debts is fast returning. Much the
same thing applied to other European
bonds that have been weak during the
past year and more. It also applied to
South America, though here 1t was
realized that recovery will be a slow and
painful process.
Australia was the weeks chief point
Of interest. New York's attitude to-
wards the securities of the antipodean
dominion veered around when London
expressed confidence In the securities,
not only of the Canberra Government
but also of its provincial administra-
tors. But the ever cautious English
analysts wound up by pointing out that
the probability Of political crisis
might or might not" result in strong
and conservative administration emerg-
ing. This served to check the recovery.
Copyright, l9Sl.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

13N 8 zonite Products d. 1874 llN I'm IN
Dividend semi-
annual payment Parity extra tPue per cent In stock
Plus cent in stock Plus cent IN stoek Pus
n m Plus In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
CURB ISSUES MOVE
IN NARROW RANGE
Public Utilities LoWer-In.
veStment Trusts Show
Firmer Trend.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.


NEW YORK, February 28.-Week
end selling of the utilities, offset by
frmness in some Specialties, gave the
curb market an irregular trend today.
s Losses averaging a point in. active
power company stocks were reduced
by late covering, however, and net de-
clineS in Electric Bond 81 Share, United
Light "a" American Superpower and
Associated Gas "a" amounted to only
half point. American Light & Trac-
ton workeS against the group, closing
two points lrssncA
Mead johnson and A o. Smith we're
features among the industrials. The
former scared 6 points to a new high
above 102, while the latter rose about
S. Anglo. Chilean Nitrate gained a
point. Metal and Motor Shares were
steady.
Cities Service was in supply, dipping
half point, but recovering part of the
loss. The oils generally were. dull and
heavy. ...............
Investment trusts firmed. United
Founders was unusually active at rising
prices, while Goldman Sachs and IN
gerleider Financial also closed frac-
tionally higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

(ConJlnued FROM FlrSC Page.D
yet this was his record As years ago,
when a quarter of a million insurance
was as hard to produce as half mil
lion today.
Young Tom was a marked" man
from this time on. For three years
more he worked in Iowa. and piled
up the business so fast through his
personal efforts that he attracted the
attention of George w. Perkins, then
the inspector of agencies of the New
York Life, with headquarters in Chi
cago, later its vice president, finally
Q partner of j. P. Morgan g. Co.
Young Perkins, in his twentieS, was
at II to 90 to work for the New York
Life. He was a few years older than
Tom Buckner. They became fast per-
sonal and business friends. 1t was a
fortunate meeting-a lucky break, some
say. Mr.. Perkins persuaded young
Buckner, then "a, to go to Wichita,
Kans., where he became one of the
company's first agency directors on a
salary basis. He doubled the business
the first year. Again Mr.. Perkins called
him to go to Kansas City as director
for Western Missouri and Kansas.
It was logical therefore, that when
Mr.. Perkins was called to the main
office in New York, Mr.. Buckner, then
80, succeeded him in Chicago, as in
spector of agencies. In 1898, at IS,
Mr.. Buckner was called to New York
IS superintendent of agencies, and two
years later made one Of the vice presi-
dents.
Controls Large Force.
Today, Mr.. Buckner has under him
IL 900 agents, who write nearly one
billion dollars of insurance a year,
compared with one-fifth of that amount
when he became chief of the company's
field force.
When Mr.. Buckner entered the New
York Life, it had $4,000 900 Of assets.
IN 1880, when he began, the company
had sf35, 726,000 of insurance in force.
To-Day it has over $500 ,0o0, 900.
Should life insurance companies be
allowed to invest a part Of their vast
assets in common stocks?" asked
him.
II don't think So It would be a
mistake" was his quick response. I'VE
cannot afford to risk a dollar OF our
assets. We are trustees, not owners,
of these hundreds of millions Of dollars.
The policy holders own those assets.
First class bonds, mortgages, and a
limited amount of the highest grade
preferred stocks, selected in accordance
with the State insurance laws, Is all
we should be allowed to invest our
funds in. We can't be too careful"
AS I listened, my impression was that
of a strong, orderly, conServ2ti tive. ccm-
nonsense executive-not the brilliant
fiashy kind. He hes always refused TO
make public addresses. He shuns per-
sonal publicity. He is not club man
-preferring a game Of bridge or a
book He has always taken keen
interest in social and religious work,
although he is not rich man.
Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
MARKET lRREGULARlTY
is EXPECTED IN STREET
ciaI Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 2S.-wail
Street is looking for a more irregular
market during the next few days. Il
has not been impressed with the efforts
at trying to continue the advance, even
though certain stocks and individual
groups of stocks have showed consider
able strength. A great deal of profit
taking has occurred and the bear ele.
tnent has become more aggressive on
the basis of unfavorable corporation re-
ports and dividend action, but more be-
cause of the extent of the rise that has
occurred since the first of the year.
The colnmonest recommendation from
brokers to their customers is TO take q
portion of their trading profits and
wait for a reaction before buying addi-
tional stocks. They feel that the month
of March will be a test both for the
stock market and for business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
BROKERAGE COMPANIES
TAKING BACK employees
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, February 2S.-The rise
Of the stock market in the last two
weeks has had its effect on Wall Street.
Brokerage houses are taking back some
Of the employees laid OF several months
ago and stores and restaurants in the
district note an improvement in sales.
In some instances even the latter have
added a few workers.
One house today informed its work.
ers, who have been taking a weeks
"payless" vacation each month, that be-
ginning in March this practice would
be discontinued. To the surprise and
qualification Of workers at another
house. pay envelopes this week con-
tanned the wages in effect before jan
uary /, after which 10 per cent reduc-
ton went into effect. There was also a
note IN the envelope which said that
the 10 per cent cut in effect since jan
uary L would be paid in checks next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio. February
% R.-The Common Pleas Court to.
day appointed j. NJ. Dubois receiver
for the Imperial Glass Co. of Bellaire,
the largest glass company in the world.
The receiver was named at therrequest
of creditors.
The company's debts were listed at
$150,000, and its properties are valued
at $3,000,0 900.
Dubois said the company will con-
tinue to operate If conditions war.
rant it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 28.-When
considered in the light of price levels
the bond market has done. next tc
nothing during the week. When total
sales are considered, it Is evident that
the investment field is not particularly
active. When the sharp decline in the
previously moderate flood of new issues
is noted, it is apparent that the new
capital market is far from active.
Behind all this hesitation there was,
of course, the uncertainty about new
Government financing. Until the end
OF this week even the exact require
ments CT the Bacharach bill to raise
the borrowing limit on soldiers bonus
certificates were not known. Another
Oppressive factor was the heavy weight
of new bonds that have for weeks
awaited favorable opportunity for in
vestment. Not small part of this was
the markets hesitation to advance in
the face of New York Citys. offering
of $100000,000 of 50-year corporate
stock, to be auctioned next week.
Situation Now known.
Now, with the Bacharach bill passed
over President Hoover's veto and Ogden
l.. Mills statement that $400, 900, 900
additi- nal Government financing would
have to be done in March to provide
for it, the worst of that situation Is
known. And certainly, when one re-
members the convulsive aversion the
market showed when such a bill was
first proposed, it looks as though Wall
Street had been making mountain out
of mole hill. No one seriously con-
siders that $1,50O,O00,00O of Govern
ment financing in March will throw the
investment machinery out of kilter,
especially when $1,100, 000. 900 of it is In
the nature Of refunding and diStrtbu-
ton of that much is already assured.
New York's issue, bankers freely pre-
dicted at the weekend, will bring a
sizeable premium. The price tenta-
lively estimated was 102 for the bonds
as 4A's. This would give the city a
100000 premium and permit the I'M
derwriting syndicate to reoffer the
bonds on better than 4 per cent yield
basis. This would compare favorably
with the sale by Philadelphia this week
of $15,000,000 of AS and 4A's on a bid
of $4,000. The bonds, which also ma
ture in so years, were reoffered to yield
from to 400 per cent. This was con-
sidered a good gauge of the market for
the New York issues and cannot be
considered bearish factor.
May Postpone Financing.
1t is admitted that much of the large
amount Of utility and industrial f1nanc-
ing still on the tapis must be post
poned until after March, but Console
date, Gas of New York has planned to
issue $60,000,000 of Az per cent de-
bentures and S50,000.000 in per cent
preferred stock Immediately. That does
not look as though the conpany's bank
ers doubted the ability of the market
to absorb it. Total bond offerings DUR
ing the week amounted to only $1e,-
95l 900 against $50.537, 500 last week
and $64, ABS 900 in the like 1890 week.
ancing to the smallest figure In some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
DECREASE IN RAILROAD
EARNINGS Is REVEALED
~ che Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2S.-The firsh
81 railroads to report January earnings
had net operating income of $33,02l -
900, decrease of 37.3 per cent from the
$50, TAI 900 reported by the same rail.
roads for January 1880. Their Decenl~
Der net operating income amounted to
SAT, $685. 0O
Railroads reporting January earnings
today, with comparative figures for last
year, included:
Nashville. Chattanooga &
st. Louis. ............... $42,262- S155.763
Gulf, Mobile & Northern. 32,490 36,32k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
INSURANCE CAREER
HELD GOOD MEDIUM
FOR MODERN YOUTH

(Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
EARNINGS REPORTEp.

NEW YORK, February % JE9.-Per.
share earnings of corporations report
ing this week, with comparisons with
last year included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, February % CPy.-
er-the-counter market. Banks and
trust companies closing bid and asked
prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

nod It Iust Eazed traiEhr ahea1
without IA Hounn. While this waE Go
inE cn Knarf aIid silently behind N
and felt the bar. It seemed ecft Ha
was about I'D CIV. Its full nf wool
when he thought IL would b. "A good
idea 70 give u a squeeze first. So he
gave II a squeeze and-curious 20 re-
iate-the result was a loud squeak.
The goose turned around instantly
and Knarf fled like a flash.
what made that snund7" tha
others demanded.
"Oh-that was just w trick" the
goose replied.
-A trick7 What trick7Hf The goose.
however. refused tn Nv any more.
Instead III held tha haH a little more
tightly and looked around. Tin VA o
rled WAY Us though to see if there
really wasn't some means az taking
leave. I'm afraid II I don't 20 now
I'll he late.' Il said. so II you'll all
excuse me. III say goodbye and 60"
My bag. my bag-I must get
back my bag the sheep cried.
What will the little hoy In the lana
say w 7 nnn't give him "A naE of
wocln--
Then Knarr n0lEh WY W Elan. Hs
tirtned behind thA goose once mores
Only this time instead cf swing tie
naE A squeeze. nv gave IN VA pun.
Down NJ tne ground Az fe.l. and rlr
rolled tho most extraordinary articles
YOU can possibly imagine. There
were cards and games and puzzles
and
"Oh-al nv tricks walled the
goose You've spilled my bag of
tricks
Monday. The Bag az Trfcksl.
c~rpTriKnt. 1881. rT Newspaper FtafurH EaFr.rE. fnn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
THE HOME:
/. KITCHEN
ISZlce Lynn Barry

As to Variety Fer Meal.
cd ELIEvE it or not. is's
more expensive for us TO
eat home than cut" in
sisted the young bride.
"Out uhere?" demanded her tea
table companions. obviously.
AT any moderate priced restau.
rant" she insisted. And I'm not
throwing in part OF the gas bill or
the cost OF pots and pans either.
I've figured It out dozens Of times.
and the kind OF meals Tom likes cost
more to cook at home than 10 order
outside. tips included"
Which Is not as improbable as II
sounds. For people who must have
six or seven dishes for dinner, home
cooking may come high. But those
who are satisfied with q meal OF not
Ore than three courses a eat
more cheaply az home-and there can
be plenty or what's served. too.
Buying variety comes high. II ia
so difficult 70 buy In quantities small
enough for two persons. who would
rather have a little bit OF four or
five dishes than a lot Of two.
II may be cor economical 70 eat
out IL luck has II that a moderate
priced restaurant. serving good food,
is within convenient distance. Or 70
cook az home at those times when
more than two will Be served.
However. as q practical matter.
II may he advantageous 70 acquire
the art OF dressing up lsftovers. II
three or four vegetables are served
AZ each evening meal then one or
two may be the dressed UP veEe-
tables Of a previous dinner. They
may be served with a different hot
sauce. or as a cold salad. or used In
combination with breadcrumbs and
seasoning as a stuffinR for meat.
fish or other vegetables.
incidentally. triplicate eaucepans
may Be a saving il gas for those
who cook a variety for each meal.
Three OF these Eaucepans. fitting
neatly owe one burner. can take
car OF most OF the meal. And. II
paper bags are used for cooking.
more than one can be put in each
contaiEer.