davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
St. YIo6v Fox Hound With Whe Face Vapable0 Own &ORegard
Rentals
s5 Apartments-Unfurnished


IS Observation-Disclosures
e. CAPITOL ST, 1855 rms. kit, bath.
newly decorated; heat. gas. elec. incl.
IRVING N. W. 1862 rms. kit. & bath
S45. Weaver Bros Wash. Bldg Dist
QUEBEC ST, n. ", 1001-Corner apt. 2
elec. furnished; S45.
closed sleepint porch: Frigidalre.
z. /. AVE. n. ", l4O7-Reduced. mod
ern. 1st flr., r. k. b. Cd fir. r. k. b:
% & 80 FLOOR APTs.-4 large outside
sos as fth ApPs S5Pis S is aas sSasol cars
R0RtEay4RD Tty lR9 1REs 1T bsti shal sss sssS
THE ALTON 1445 Park Rd: \. Vs. vs.
rm.. north 4 south exposure; front, so
large closets, corner. S55 tfurn.. s67 50j:
Em:; s. $3.50 nsTT si1Tn 6aSO'. Res Mgr:
n. VI room and bath. $3050:
room. kitch. and bath. S37 so; rooms,
kitch.. bath, $55. Free refriseration: "a
hour elevator service. Resident Manager.
$50 Gmf to @ ssS5 i iturn Hatn s6a 50 Et 70 ' SYST
shower baths: free refrigeration. Resident
Manager. col. 0597
9Th S. E., 737-2 rooms. kit { bath. cont,
hot water. h..w.h.: rent reduced.
STH. 1000, cor. Mt. Vernon Pl.-Front
cor, 2 rms. kit, bath. porch, newly
papered and painted. $2S and $3.50 mo.
18TH ST. s. E., 3o1-3 rooms, semi-pri-
vate bath, cleo, heat, $50.
18th s. N. E.. .316 q sqs. north of Lin
coin ParkS rooms o11 Ssth sn ana gna;sedd n;sfds
apt; quiet neighborhood. See janitor or
cali Mr.. Clark, NAT. 3007.
18th ST. N. W., 4324-Entire Cd floor,
unusually. large rms, kit, tile bath.
shower, gas. cleo. very reasonable.
4EAFTShETYM F.SI 2!sss Mdls n 1 ausE sFcG9SS G626
4o1 esa fSRc0HAn q oQgEE!s Ezi!sn., eess-
APARTMENT RENTING BUREAU
Private cart. to inspect apis, Any price
or location. No obligation. 9dS Iotn ST.
N. W. NAT. 047O, eve. MET. 3OS7.
kit. bath, ami: ianitor service Very
reas. See Manager or phone Line. 6s31.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, attractive 4.room
apt entirely separate from main oldg
choice location. 1905 Goth N. W.
1888 NEWTON ST. N. ".
S55 .oo-3 rooms. alcove room. kitchenette
1918 14TH ST. N. W.
$40 90 to $65.OO-5 and 6 room and bath
apartments, elevator.
1911 18th ST. N. W.
sag .50-3 rooms and bath. cleo. furnished.
1922 F St. n. ". NAt1 1854
RENTS REDUCED
COLORED
732 Park Rd.. Modern Apt. Bldg.
Best cond.. $40 to $3.50. See Res. Mgr.
COLORED. "a St. n. W.-fns room
and kitchen, ami. North 941a.
COLORED. the Glencastle. 1880 Fla. Ave.
n. W.-Two rooms, kitch;. dinette. bath:
S45; l ROOM large dressing room and
bath. S2s. North 9171.
CoLORED. Capitol Mansions. 637 Third
St. N. E.-Modern. fireproof building.
Incinerator: near Union Station and both
car lines: 2 rms. kit dinette and bath.
S42 30 Lincoln 3101.
Il ST. n. E.-Finest equipment, new,
all outside, spotless. clean, 2 r, k. & b.,
tabletop gas stove; G. &: refrigeration,
comparison invited. S3s: adults.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
y Financial
Money to LOan-On
Real Estate

FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE CO.. Inc.
1881 St. W.. Room zoo. NET. 2495
SEE the General Brokerage Co., Inc for I'd
Trust loans (prompt Serv.J sir 10th NV.
SEE NE FIRsT-1st end & 3rd TRUSTS.
No red tape, quick service; reasonable.
5000 repay Sl.50 wk. $500. repay $3.50 wk.
$500. repay 81 wk 5000 repay $d5O VIZ
SO 500 repay Sl2 80 wk. 81 900. repay $500 wk.
So 500 repay $50 wk. 81 900. repay $4,000 Wk.
Above payments include principal and in
terest and can be arranged monthly and
bi-mOnthly. DR.. A. HENRY. INC. 1918
Eye St. NV, where Eye meets n. Y. Ave.
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
$5oo pay pay wk w 800 pay pay VIZ
BTLDMAN CO. 319 Bond Bldg. MAI 249O
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
STUFF

sTUTZ 1928 Blackhawk sneedstsr SsS
down. $50 per month Fast sport
car. Excellent condition WarrinEton Motor
Co.. 2035 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Announcements
Lost and Found

LosT-Young pure white Collie dog.
G. Finder please return 1df TO a496 1 Crlttenden
PIN-Platinum, oval shape. set with dia-
monds, bet. BIO Cathedral Ave. & Union
Sta. Sat. a. m. Liberal reward. CL. 2799.
PLEASE return bag taken from car
parked at 18th and Lafayette Park, Sun
day night and receive reward. No dues-
tiOns asked. CL. 2316 or North 1711.
POLICE DOG-Young female tag No.
11S4S. Reward Call col. 1904.
PUPPY, white poodle. vic 18th and Law
renee NE. 1905 Lawrence NE. DE. 34s6
WEDDING RING. in red leather case, near
14th and n. Y. Ave. n. W. Liberal
reward. Box 210. TimesHerald.
YELLOW FOXHOUND-WHITE FACE.
$50 REWARD. EN-. GOAL.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
PACKARD

1881 PACKARD DELUXE SEDAN
Biack. Driven 1900 miles; perfect
con1iuon. oII Sell at great sacrifice or take
81 small car or Buick on trade. Apply 3,
I. johnson. Phone 25o1 Hamilton, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1880 Coach S36 49, 80 :"
per month. Excellent Condition IooPS
A5o55r Good tires, Warrington Motor CO.,
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Real Estate

IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia
RANDLE HIGHLANDS. 1904 22ND ST.
S. E.-7-room brick bungalow. modern
improvements; lot 46x100: garage; reas.
terms; also 8 building lots. Call Lin. $3.50.
CENTRAL N. E. BARGAIN, So, 600 90
Fully detached. z rooms, 2 baths, h.-w.h.,
elec garage, lot 50x150; vacant; imme-
diate possession, Particulars. S25 Est. NE.
So, 9,45O-BIG BRICK HOME
Located between Upper Sixteenth st. and
Georgia Ave, extremely handy to every
convenience. Red brick, semi-detached, with
plenty side light. z large rooms. bed
rooms. built-in bath, shower, extra private
lavatory. to master bedroom, fireplace,
pantry, Frigidaire, built-in garage and all
the same as brand new. This one will sell
quickly as the extremely low price was
R. N. HOOKER, Metropolitan 1853
Evenings. 5 to O. call Georgia 5644.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
STUDEBAKER

1928 sTuDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN
I,rI IIEXcelient condition. S165. 646 Mary.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
NASH

NASH 2s. 400 series 4-door. Ny, or my.
a what ouy: Come see, drive this small
az, az sooa' upholstery excellent. Just .
HILL & TIBBITTs, 1114 vt. Ave. N, W,
NASH 81 Coupe, rumble seat. Excellent
conu- POO. Nash'Orr. 1888 l4th St.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
OLDSMOBnE

oLDSMoBILE "2s" Sport Rdstr,, in ex.
1oees eeiient shape will give terms. col.
oLDsMOBILE. See our seIectio0- All
models. Several 1882 six and eight
9emonstrators at liberal discounts Pohanka
service, Oidsmobile Sales & Service, 1925
|uth St N. W. National O07O.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
CORD
DURANT
FRANKLIN

$50 per month. Real bargain. Mechani-
cally excellent Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co. 2O35 17th St. N. W
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
For Sale Miscellaneous
A Washing Machines

WASHING MACHINEs-Demonstr 9
ABC Playmayds regular S90 so. at
500 so: 1 Voss washer. regular $50 .o5.
at 500 so Terms. So 80 down and 81 per
month. Barber 4 Ross, Inc, 11th & G
StsN W
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

CASH for your car-Without a
doubt l pay highest prices. If
car IS not paid for will pay your
r1due balance. give you the differ.
ence in cash. No delay. See N.r
Barnes, 1929 14th st. DECATUR 1890.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

lO4 Wanted-Furniture
ALL kinds of furniture. High prices
paid. For quick results. call MAI. 1895:
FURNITURE-Absolu highest cash
prices for used furniture of every descrlp.
Prompt service. Call Kelly, NET. 1888.
EURNTTURE-Bric-a.b rugs. absolutely
highest cash prices paid for user furni.
ture. Call Murray. be convinced. AID. 6133.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

per month. Reconditioned I,ooks nsv
GOOD tires. Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co.. 2035 18th St n. W. N~'''
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
They Slash EN-

That wicked city of Chicago
has banned Might World" which
you can see at the Rialto The
ater up to tomorrow midnight.
It also refused to let Windy City
folks see Might Court" which en-
joyed a two weeks run at our Co
lumbia. Joan Crawford's Lefty
Lynton" was heavily scissored
and then given a ticket, For
Adults Only. amos n Andy"
lead the radio acts for national
popularity says Variety, which
has just completed a survey.
Ziegfeld's Sunday night hour, on
the air less than six weeks, has
the No. 2 hole. Bob Sisk chips
in with the belief that the movie
public has been fed up on CO.
lossal, gigantic, titanic and great
est ever in describing the Holly
wood product. He's for simple
and more truthful advertising
and will start the ball rolling
with RK-O copy. Speaking of
advertising, the news reels are
proving, says Burns Mantle, that
the dental ads are right. -Four
out of five have it," At least
the close-ups are deadly for those
with poor bridge work and
stained molarS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Rudy Refuses Cut

Rudy Vallee said Nothing do
ing" when George White sug-
gested that he take a IS per cent
cut. The rest of the Scandals"
cast accepted the slash. .Ona
Munson, the prettiest and most
popular ingenue to ever play
e Street has signed a juicy con-
tract to send her voice over the
air waves after the stock season
is over. While Clifford Brooke
will be honor guest and speaker
at the Ad Club luncheon tomor-
row. It's a good speech. Senator
Bob La Follette'S brother-in-law,
Merrill Rogers, is the author of
Jane Cowl's new play, "A Thou
sand Summer" .Loew'S Palace
beat Loew's Fox for weekend re-
ceiptS, thus living up to its rep
utation as a habit house. Peter
Higgins, who has the grandest
tenor voice heard around these
parts in months is winning ova-
tions at the Earle Theater every
performance. He is the original
voice of the R-K-O heard so often
from the radio and screen. {.
Maxine Doyle confesses that her
wardrobe consists of only 48
gowns. This information vouch-
safed after it was suggested only
a millionaire would think roman,
tically of a pretty girl who buys
three new frocks a week. That,
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen |

EARLE Warren William in
"The Mouthpiece." At 11:15 a.
m, 1855, 4:30, 7:2O and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at /, $40, 6:25 and
9:05 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Greta Carlo in
"Grand Hotel" At 2:30 and $3.50
p. m.
RK-O KEITH'S-John Barry
more in States Attorney" At
1889 a. M, 1888, 3:37, 5:36, 7:35
and 9:34 p. m.
FOX-Elissa Landi in 1.-THE
Woman in Room 49," At 11:19
a. M, 1853, 4:45, 1888 and 1912
p. m. Stage shows with Wesley
Eddy at 12:47, 3:34, 6:22 and 9:01
p. m.
PALACE Joan Crawford in
"Letty Lynton." At 1870 a. M.
1880, $3.50, $50, 1880 and 9:35
p. m.
RIALTO-Lew Ayres in Might
World" At 11:19 a. M, 1:18, 1925,
6:34, 7:42 and $50 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Car.
roll in "Wayward." At II a. M,
12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 800 and
0:4S p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
oan Crawford Is
Success On F Street

The faith Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
and Loew executives put in Joan
Crawford to open Loew's Palace
Theater on a straight movie
policy while she was co-starred in
Grand Hotel" at the same time
has borne fruit, according to
Angie Ratio, manager of 1.-THE
Palace.
Lefty Lynton," the current
attraction is proving to be one
of the best attended pictures in
the history of the house. A new
record, in fact is expected to be
set, despite the fact that there is
no stage show.
The picture should exceed the
weeks when such well-known
screen stars at Jean Harlow, vii.
liam Haines, Polly Moran and
Conrad Nagel played the Palace
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Papa Gets Mad

"Out here in Detroit" writes
E. H. Cohen, of that city, there
is an elderly pawnbroker whom
everyone calls Uncle Moe. He
is a Shrewd and sharp indi-
vidual-but those traits are
practically buried beneath his
venerable and almost passive
appearance.
strangely enough, his one
passion is to gamble. Not with
out good cause do they tell you
that Uncle Moe will take you
for a bet on almost anything.
Every night, after closing his
shop, he can be found busily
engaged in rolling the bones or
playing poker in one of the
neighborhood gambling houses.
"One evening, when every
thing was progressing nicely
around the dice table, in
walked the law with the def
mite announcement that the
place was pinched. Uncle Moe
looked around with narrowed
eyes-and his gaze rested upon
a young Jewish lad who was
Shivering in his boots.
Without a moments hesita.
ton, Moe brushed the others
aside and took the boys arm.
He slapped him smartly across
the ear, grasped his arm and
began to walk.
"'You loafer, you,' he cried
loudly. rs dis a way to make
a living? Amt you ashamed
from yourself? Must you make
your poor old papa gait out of
badd to take you out of
dump like dis?'
"And, still talking loudly, he
walked past the cops who were
guarding the exit and strOlled
up the street,"
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

Andrew r. Kelley ington.
There is going to be a drastic
slash in wages but the argument
will wax loudest over working
conditions. Already they are talk
ing about lockouts. The man
ayers, or those close to them,
whisper at last the time has ar
rived for showdown. Which
means they are prepared to shut
down the playhouses all over the
United States rather than sub
NIT to existing conditions.
The agreement which has been
in force between the stagehands
and the producers since Septem-
Der, 1880, will expire on Septem-
Der l in New York, New Haven,
washington, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Hartford, Chicago, Kansas
City, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
why. you dope, didn't you put
on some makeup if you insisted
upon being an M. c." says q
note dropped in my letter box.
I tried it and I felt orchidaceouS.
And I prefer to look anaemic. AS
for you, you dope. I am writing
this under a nice panama hat
presented by one of the Sunday
night acts. Figure that out.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Can She Make It?

have my doubts whether
ELISA Landi will ever make the,
grade. I mean the expected
peak of popularity set for her
by the Fox studio. The English
girl is one of Hollywood's real
intellectualS and looks it. Has
written novels and possesses
real social background. But she
can't play emotional scenes with
enough vigor or conscious suffer
ing to inspire many tears. After
looking at Woman in Room 49,"
my impression is that Miss Lsandi
would be better with lighter ma
terial. Perhaps high comedy.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
And So To Gossip

Put it on the screen and they'd
laugh you out Of countenance.
I mean Sally Eiler's hectic ex-
periences of last Saturday. Early
in the morning, she received
word of the death Of a close
relative the day before. Less
than an hour later, the phone
rang. It was her mother. Your
father is dying and he wants to
see you,' she said. Then she
screamed and tainted. In the
next frantic Is minutes, Sally
managed to find out that her
mother and father had been in
an automobile accident on the
way to her house. She put in a
rush call for "Hoot" Gibson and
they sped to the receiving hos
pital to find that her father was
painfully but no seriously in
jured (three broken ribs and he's
I'd. Still shaken from her own
automobile accident of few
days ago, Sally returned home.
The house was in an uproar.
Her colored cook was riotously
drunk and handling kitchen
knives. More frantic calls for
Hoot and for the Beverly Hills
Police. They came and carried
the cook away.
I talked to Sally on the phone
a few minutes later. she was
waiting the next blow.
Can you arrange to come out
and burn the house DOWN." she
said.
Just a quiet weekend in Holly
wood.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Farrell and Caynor
Team In First Year

"The First Year." co-starring
Janet Gaynor and Charles Far
rell is now before the cameras at
the Fox studios. This is the
first co-appearance of Miss Gay
nor and Farrell since they played
together in Delicious"
''The First Year." which is be-
ing directed by William K. How
ard, has been adapted for the
screen by Lynn Startling from
Frank Craven's successful stage
play. In it Miss Gaynor and Far
rell are supported by Dudley
biggest, Robert McWade, Maude
Eburne, Leila Bennett and George
Meeker.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Eddy Is Hitting

Warner Baxter in Man About
Town" may give Wesley Eddy a
real picture break. The popular
M. C. is working better than
ever but it has been his screen
luck to work oftenest with indif-
ferent film features. Baxter has
a good F Street following and
his new picture has a Washing
ton background which ought to
help the box office beginning
Friday. That late afternoon au-
dience at the Fox is a hard
group to wake up, but Maestro
Eddy managed to stir up some
little enthusiasm yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, May ia
thousand Summers" the Merrill
Rogers play starring Jane Cowl,
is announced to open Tuesday
evening, May "a at the Selwyn
Theater. Franchot Tone and
Osgood Perkins are co-featured
opposite the star in the support
ing cast, which also includes
Mary Newham-Davis, Josephine
Hull, Thomas Findley and Flor
ence Edney. After twice closing
for revision, the play resumed
its preparatory tour at the Broad
Street Theater, Newark.
Selena Royle of New York.
leading woman in George M.
Cohan's play, Confidential
Service" confirmed reports of her
engagement to Earle Larimore,
a leading member of the Mourn
ing Becomes Electra" company
now appearing in Philadelphia.
George M. Cohan will conclude
an eight weeks preparatory tour
in Confidential Service" play
of his own authorship, in Chicago
on Saturday night, after a fort
nights run in that city. When
the play opens on Broadway,
early next season, Walter Huston
probably will appear in the role
now being acted by Mr.. Conan.
On June l Mr.. Cohan is due in
Hollywood to direct two talking
pictures for Paramount.
The Brooklyn engagement Of
the stage presentation of Grand
Hotel" which opened at the Ma
jestic Theater last night, will be
extended for second week, be-
ginning next Monday.
Don't look for ''FOF Rent" signs
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Grand Hotel Clicks

Grand Hotel" has played to
standees at all night perform
ances. Will ring up capacity for
its first week at Loew's Columbia
Theater, which means about $22,.
900. Such a seasoned first nighter
as Col. Frank P. Morse, who tiltS
the proboscis slightly at the
cinema, will chaperon a party Of
seven to the picture tonight. And
for those who are wondering when
they can catch Grand Hotel" at
the neighborhood houses, the an
swer is not before the autumn
leaves begin to flutter and pigskin
weather arrives.
I went shopping for a player
piano yesterday and the salesman
handed me a surprise with the
information I was the first GUS
toner for a foot-worked instru-
ment since Christmas. Seems
radio has killed off all demand, or
nearly all, for this type of music.
Those with plenty of frogskins go
in for the electrically operated
keyboardS and the favorite piano
forte at the moment is the tabloid
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
''Woman In Room 13"
Full of MicroDhones

Mike fright" the strange
malady that descended upon
Hollywood with the advent of
talking pictures, took on greater
proportions and new terrors for
ELISA Landi and the other prin-
cipals in Henry Kings Fox pro-
duction "The Woman in Room
49," now at the Loew's Fox
Theater.
In addition to care exercised
before the regular mikes" used
to record the dialog, the players
had also to be particularly con-
scious of the concealed micro
phones which play an important
part in the dramatic plot.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
All I'm a'Day
BY
MARX Hell NIGER
MARX HELLINGER

NEW YORK, May Is.
"Dear Mark" writes Lester c. b. 'heres little yarn
that gave quite kick when heard it few days ago.
If you to it, it's okay with me. If not-wel,
you'll know that my heart is in the right place And
ism that unusual for of your readersY
1t seems that Frank Smith driving to Canada on
business trip. Because he had appointment for
certain day and his time rather limited he had the
old boiler rattng along at fast clip most of the
from Buffalo. Upon steamng into town Of medium
size he stopped by red light along the main thorough
fare And while he mutterng things about that light
his eyes fell upon welldressed young who was
standing along the curb
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

the talking. But maybe this
will explain the reason for my
telling you not to worry about
that ticket. And it might, also,
give you an idea of my pro-
feSSion.'
"And taking his left hand
from his pocket, the stranger
handed Smith the motorcycle
cops summons book. He had
stolen it from the officers hip
pocket just before that official
departed"
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Johnny WeismuIIer
Comes to Fox May u

Johnny (Tarzan) Weismuller
comes to Loew's Fox Theater in
person on May q, according to
an announcement from Manager
Harry Grull Sunday.
Weismuller, who is the holder
of several worlds swimming rec
ords will be accompanied here
by his pretty wife, Bobby Arnst,
of musical comedy fame.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Woods Is Golfer

Donald Woods, leading man
with the National Theater
Players, has more invitations to
play golf, on the various courses
Of the city, than he has time
in which to play; but he manages
to go the rounds at least once a
week-to keep fit.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

- NA@@
that date the
Broadway man.
ayers will sit
down with the
union S t a g e
hands and mu-
S lei ms over
new contracts.
Not only for
New York but
for all the key
cities W h er
the big pro-
ducers book.
This, of course,
includes Wash
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

size which is camouflaged as a
bookcase-writing desk.
had an idea from reading
NB.C. bulletins that walter Dam
rosch had made the nation piano
conscious, as the saleSmen say.
Maybe he has, but I accept the
word Of one who should know the
player-piano business has fallen On
dull days. AS who hasn't.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Waiting For Bus

Waiting For Bus
Smith saw that the fellow
seemed to be waiting for bus
or whatever means of tlans-
portation the inhabitants of
that town use. Believe it or
not, he might have been wait
ing for a street car. At any
rate, Smith asked the chap if
he wanted a ride. The other
nodded. And in a few minutes,
the old bus was chugging along
the highway at a 50-mile-per-
hour clip.
About five miles out one of
those annoying individuals with
brass buttons and a motorcycle
appeared on the scene and mo-
toned Smith to the side of the
road. After the usual brow
beating, John Law instructed
Frank to accompany him back
to the justice Of the peace.
"Of course our hero argued.
He had to be in Windsor to
keep a very important business
date. He couldn't possibly lose
any time. Why, couldn't the
officer give him a ticket and let
him proceed to his destination?
The cop must have been a
trifle human after all, for he
decided to allow the car to con-
tinue the journey-after, of
course, giving Smith the ticket
and instructing him to appear
the following afternoon in the
town through which he had
just passed.
Driver Gets Ticket
$50 on they went. The driver
was doing a beautiful job Of
beefing when the passenger
suddenly assured him that all
would be well.
Don't worry about it, my
friend" comforted the rider.
Nothing will ever come of it.
Just forget about it,
"The driver looked at his
passenger with a slight trace Of
contempt.
".Don't worry about it!' he
exclaimed. Sure. I'd say the
same thing myself if I saw
somebody else getting a ticket.
Don't you realize what this
means? I've got an important
engagement in windsor in the
morning. Now I'll have to. cut
my trip short in order to be
back there in that spot in the
afternoon. More, there will un-
doubtedly be a stiff fine. And
you tell me not to worry ebout
1t. That's a laugh
"'But," went on the passen-
ger, there's nothing
Smith interrupted the ether
man and, in a manner that was
far from cordial, told him to
mind his own business. For the
remainder Of the trip neither
man spoke a word.
"They finally arrived in Wind
sor and the driver pulled to the
curb to let his passenger out.
"'Here you are,' he mumbled.
1T was nice to have had your
company. Sorry, grew slightly
peeved at you there for awhile.
I guess that doggone cop got
on my nerves. He just about
ruined my trip
'The other man extended his
hand and smiled affably.
When I told you back there
not to worry about that ticket
he explained, I meant exactly
that. You see, I didn't mention
q word about my business con-
nections. I just let you do all