davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
By JOSEPH E. S!IARXEY GA. F. CorYespondent)

GENEVA, April 10.-Disana- ment, the most delicate of all world problems, because it concerns na- tional defense, again will be con- fronted by the League of Nations. { On April 15, the so-ealled pre- paratory disarmament commission will sit at Geneva and make an other supreme effort to agree on thorny questions to degree which will justify the eoayocation of an ! international conference for the limitation and reduction of arma- ments.
 Incidentally, it should be remark ed that statesmen are beginning to show worry over the unrestricted and free use of the word "disarma- : ment." Everybody knows that dis armament, in the real sense of the word. is impossible at present, and almost everybody will admit that even an appreciable reduction Of armaments on land and sea is im- possible
 What practical international pol iticians really hope for is limi- ta5ion of armaments. By that is meant that nations will agree to halt the increasing of their existing armaments
 Later would come the second step an agreement for reduction of ornaments.
 As the hour for the session of the preparatory disarmament com mission approaches there are echoes of hopes and fears from almost all powerful nations.
 Great Britain and France arc said to be dreaming of an early conyocation of @ special naval con- ference which would achieve what the three-power naval conference at Geneva failed to achieve.
 From Japan comes indications that the government, pinched fi- nancially, would welcome a treaty providing for further naval reduc- tions.
 From Germany, which claims she is totally disarmed, comes demands for those reductions of armaments which the covenant of the League of Nations regards as imperative to the consolidation of world peace
 But experts at Geneva remark that simultaneously with this and other pressure for a lessening of armament burdens, great nations are proceeding steadily with their program of naval replacement-the United States voting to build IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
Negro Porter Arrested for ". Y. Bomb Plot

NEW YORK, April 10. The negro post office porter who Sum- day discovered" bomb addressed to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been arrested as the man who mailed the package.
 The porter, Thomas Callegy, calmly denied the charge but postal inspectors and police said they were convinced he sent the bomb in the hope of winning promotion by dis covering it in a substation. They pointed to the case in Chicago, where a porter was promoted by finding a bomb among the mail
 Inspectors said that in the ne- gro's home were found coils of wire similar to the size used in the bomb. Callegy said he used the material to repair 8 radio set.
 The bomb was crudeIy con- structed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
War Smoke Screen NOu
 Nude Into R0re MetaI

middle stage of titanium. It comes from the earth in form of a me tallic substance, titanium oxide, us- ually found with iron.
 The chloride is placed in a lap- oratory oomb, small metal con- tainer built to resist internal pres sure that would detonate an ordi- nary bomb. With the chloride in the bomb is mixed metallic sodium. When the bomb is sealed and heat ed, the chlorine and the sodium catch fire, producing a tremendous heat equal to about one-third that of the surface of the sum- In this heat is deposited titanium, metal the color of steel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
 TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
} . . . . Q . c . .


 NEW YORK, April 10.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 6%, American Smelling l0312 Chesapeake Corporation 84k, Cud- ahy 54%, General Motors 84, Gold Dust 61, Mack Trucks 104h, Ma tional Power and Light 48A, Pack ard Motors 127, Postum 63%, U. S Steel l88, Bethlehem Steel 1l09s American T and T Company 216M Continental Motors 20, Mathieson Alkaii 184, International Paper, A 31, B 18A, Goodyear Rubber l32h Standard Oil of California 78, Stew art-Warner 131.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10

TROY, N. r., April 10.-An ele- ment from which smoke screens were made in the world war has been converted into rare metal at Renesselaer Polytechnic insti- ute. The smoke screen was from titanlum chloride and the metal is titanium.
 There is no present use for this metal. but it is being made experi- mentally on the well established principle that after new sub stance is developed the commercial and scientific worlds soon find use- ful applications.
 The chloride of the wartime smoke screen is liquid, and is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
CAPT. DENYING FOUND DEAD:
 IS SUICIDE

LONDON, April 10. - Sporting and military circles are mystified by the strange death of Capt. John Dening, international polo player, whose body was found in a locked hotel room where he had been staying while on leave from the Indian army.
 There was a bullet wound in the head and a revolver lying by the side of the body.
 Capt. Dening was Captain of the British Army polo team in 1925 which played at Meadowbrook.
 When last seen he appeared in good health and spirits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
DAWES GOES TO GREAT BRITAIN AS AMBASSADOR
Has Been Selected by
 President Hoover for Diplomatic Post
WILL SUCCEED A. B.
 KOUGHTON AT LONDON
Formal Announcement Is Withheld Awaiting Ap-
 proval of British Govt.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-For- nal announcement of the appoint- ment of Charles G. Dawes to be Ambassador to Great Britain, was made late today after receipt of word that he will be entirely ac- ceptable to King George.
 WASHINGTON, April IO.-For- mer Vice President Charles O.. Dawes has been selected by Presi- dent Hoover to be Ambassador to Great Britain Formal announce ment awaits word from London whether Dawes will be acceptable to the British Government.
 While the White House officials refuse to discuss the matter it be- came known that Dawes name was presented to the British Foreign Office through the American En- oassy as is the usual custom before a diplomatic appointment is made.
 Conditions Agreeable A
 Friends of the Administration and of Dawes have no doubt but the appointment will be acceptable to the British and the announcement of the succession to Alanson B. Houghton, of New York, will be mode known within a few days.
 Dawes is now in Santo Domingo at the head of a mission reorgaiiiz- ing the finances of that Republic and he will complete his work be- fore starting to England This is expected to be in about five weeks.
 Houghton Had Resigned
 Ambassador Houghton resigned to make the race for the Senate last year. Calvin Coolidge ack- nowledged his resignation without accepting it and when Houghton was defeated, asked him to return to London for the remainder of the Coolidge Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
E: xTRA SESSION
 CONGRESS WORK IS MAPPED OUT
Message to Be Sent by
 Hoover on Tuesday Program Outlined

WASHINGTON, April 10-After ia call at the White House, Senator Watson said the President will send "a message to the special session of Congress next Tuesday and a farm relief bill will be introduced We'd nesday.
 Senator Watson said that as soon as the farm relief bill is introduced the Senate will adjourn until Thursday then get down to work.
 After the farm bill is out of the way the Senate will take up the reapportionment Iaeasure and bill providing for the taking of the 1880 census.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
Wealthy Man to Bring Suit Ouer Kidding ot Yacht

9 NEW YORK, April 1o.-
 9 Caruthers Ewing, attorney
 Q for Stuyvesant Fish, wealthy
 Q broker, announces he is pre- . parEE fiie s4it asainst g the Customs Patrol whom g Fish charges brandished pis- 3 tols and used profanity dur 3 ing a search of his private Q yacht, for liquor.
 . Attorney Ewing said the Q suit will ask for nominal Q damages but it is primarily Q instituted in an effort to Q obtain judicial determination Q of facts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
CHIHUAHUA HAS FALLEN;REBEL-S
 EvACUATE CITY
Mexican Federals Un d c r Gen. Almazan Entered
 City Last Night

MEXICO CITY, April 10.-Mexi- can Federal forces today proceeded to complete their occupation of the State of Chihuahua. The rebellion is not apparently confined to the Sonora region and a small section of northern Sinaloa.
 Gen. Almazan, commanding the Army of the North, entered Chi huahua City last night and found it evacuated by the rebels 24 hours before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
NO $ E:ARCH OF HOMES, GARAGES
 WIT H0UT RIGHT
Strict Instructions Are Is- sued to Officers in
 City of Chicago

CHICAGO, III, April 10.-Strict instructions against police invasion of private homes by liquor raid- CTS, unless under authority of war rants. have been issued by Com missioner Russell.
 The dry-up Chicago edict issued in the wake of the Valentines Day assassination of seven men, has been followed by campaign which brought numerous complaints to the Commissioner that private gar ages had been searched, and also residences, in a methodical canvass in some instances. Complaints were made that officers without war rants had forced their way into places over the protest of owners This the Commissioner said was enough to provoke the most law abiding citizen and must and will be stopped. Only search can be made where warrant authorizes Commissioner Russell says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
FORMER coy.
 IS INDICTED
Sidney Catts, of Florida, to Be Arrested, Counter
 feiting Charge

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 10. Former Governor Sidney Catts. of Florida, has been indicted by a Federal Grand Jury on charges of aiding and abetting in counter feiting' This is in connection with an alleged eounterfeiting ring uncovered recently in Miami and Tampa. A capias for arrest has been issued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
A. K. SMITH RETURNS

A. K Smith, father -in-law of Mayor T. B. Judson, arrived on the steamer Aleutian from a months trip to Honolulu He sailed for the Islands from Los Angeles and returned by way of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
ABANDON JuAREz

JUAREz, April 10. - The rebels abandoned this city last night in face of the advancing loyalists and apparently intend to join forces of the revolutionary army in the State of Sonora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
EARTH SHOCKS

ROME. April l0.-Earth- quake shock were felt throubhout Northern Italy this afternoon. No casualties are reported. A few chim- neys fell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
Col. Lndberg
 Delayed on Flight From, Meaico City

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, April 10 - Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed at 9:30 o'clock this morning after a long delay. He left Mexico City at 1:20 o'clock yester- day afternoon. Border air ports felt some concern be- cause it was believed he was flying direct to some airport. He did not give any reaaon for his delayed arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10

WASHINGTON Mrs. Virginia Davis, for several years assistant Secretary to Representative Albert Johnson, of Washington, will be- come his secretary and secretary to the House Committee on Immi- grafton when P. E. Snyder, retir- ing from these positions, becomes assistant to Secretary of Labor Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10

Henry Schupp, manager of the Akutan whaling station, made the round trip from Seattle to Akutan aboard the steamer Admiral Wat son. MT Schupp inspected the station property, when the Watson was in port there, with a view Of operating the plant again this sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10
GRAND JURY RETURNS
 TWO MORE BILLS TO-DAY

Two bills, one true and one not true were returned by the Grand Jury this morning. Boney Rigor and Katie Davis were indicted on a charge of illegal cohabitation, and not true bill was returned in the case of Boney R:sor, c:larged with assault with a dangerous weapon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10

A chain of diet restaurants is to be established in all German cities and watering places,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10

NEW YORK-There' vogue for yeils. Juliette Compton, English screen actress, wore one on arrival from aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-10

c. M. Hayess store at Ketchi- kan was recently entered and the cash box rifled of $95 in silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
SUES ON ISLANDER CHARGE
Architect Asks @lo1,25o, Saying
He Lost Church Contract.

John A. Landlord. architect, 1850 g
street, yesterday flled suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $10l ,2S0 dam
ages from James H. Marshall and
Marie M. Marshall, 20SS Thirteenth
says statements alleged TO have been
made by the defendants at church
meeting caused him to lose a contract
to prepare plans for a new church about
to be erected In July, 1923, BY the First
Colofed Baptist Church. Attorneys
Houston q Houston appear for the
architect. =.
s..;
Measuring only by 81 inches,
piece Of paper containing q lines in
the poet Keats handwriting, was re-
Gently sold In London for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

OPEN SUNDAY.
1922 Potomac ave. s.e--6-room brick,
h-w.h.. elee., bath, 8 rorehes, large yard;
sale or rent; z M r,, AIktElNsS; s21 18th st.
s Rooms and Bath, $780,.
Near 7th and Pa. ave. Sc; hot-vater heat
cleo and wide rear alley; $500 cash.
Bargain for Colored
9Th sc NV; 10 rooms and bath, h.-wAh.;
viii accept s4oc cash and purchaser assume
A a. coogERs 90 18th s.: Nat, 1852;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
WILL HEAD PARADE.
Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps
Going to Baltimore.

The Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps
OF the District Of Columbia Depart
men& veterans OF Foreign Wars, has
been chosen to head the annual con
ventlor parade Of the Rainbow Division.
A. 4. r., to be held in Baltinnore to-
morrow afternoon and to be reviewed
by President Hoover and Gen. Her.i
Gouraud.
The Overseas Corps will leave by
automobile caravan from Thirteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue at
1850 o'clock tomorrow, Members of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars or Of the
Rainbow Division are invited to Join
the caravan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

nght with the ofncer before a gallery
OF 500 people.
She continued TO nght In the patrol
wagon and in the station, according TO
Bachelor. Arraigned before Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court yester-
day for her twentieth offense Of drunk
enness, the woman burst into tears and
told the judge the policeman had
stopped her when she was going to
bury her dead mother IN Baltimore
and cruelty dragged her to jail
Investigation, however, showed that
the mother is still alive.
Judge Given imposed o sentence Of
$50 or so days for drunkenness and
$40 or 10 days on disorderiy conduct
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

SALE OR RENT HOUSES.
ROOMS. BATH, PORCH
es, garage; ] block from car line Inquire
ROOMS. OPEN FIREPLACE. SCREENED
and weather. stripped; large yard; reason
able terms. 5242 42nd ST., Chevy Chase,
i5e QUINCY ST. CHEVY CHASE. Md
Modern S-room bunsalow, open fireplace, set
among fne trees large yard, garage.
Price, $85o0.
Address BOX 357-D, Star once. 14'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
WANTED 10 BUY HOUSES.

SMALL DETACHED HOUSE m NORTH
vest, near transportation; details in an
swer. Address Box 462-D, star once.
WANTED, FROM OWNER, FOR COLORED
clients, houses in ne. DIXIE REALTY CO,
wilkins Bl6g. National ese3 CT Clev: 353e:
I WANT NICE OR 6 ROOM HOUSE,
pay 5000 cash. Address BOX ZOE, star
PAY 5000 CASH FIRST PAYMENT; 81
room, mod. box house, sw. consider ne.
or NV; from owner or broker; CO... 1l22 :
WANTED, FROM OWNER. FOR cOLORED
clients, houses in NV. DE SHAZE McNAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

WILLING TO PAY
$4,000 cash for home in
desirable location; must
have 5 or more bedrooms.
Address Box 435-D, Star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
OFFENSE NO. 20 BRINGS
WOMAN so DAYS IN JAIL
Alternative of $50 Fine Given
Upon Conviction for
Drunkenness.

Arrested by Policeman L. e. Batch
elor Of the fourth precinct on Q charge
Of drunkenness. Maggie Warden, IS
years old, colcred, Of the 1900 block
of Union street. staged q two-block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Onneials Of Bilibid, p. l., prison report
1t Is overcrowded by more than one
third of its normal capacity with the
situation growing worse every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

COLORED.
Leaving town, will sell my beautiful home
9 rooms, 8 baths, shower, beautiful garden;
rare OFFER s22,5oo. Address Box 4ei-D, Star
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
SUMMER COTTAGES
STMNTER HOMES.

BLUEMONT, VA. QUIET MOUNTAIN
home, furnished; lovely woods and views;
season, with vegetables, $40. MRS. G. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.


from IL Hf FTederies. Nd; room house. heat,ns
plant. electricity. bath: excellent aoorins
shts S.1 A:R
sos zs i VI" hays '0 PoFFs
IN OLD VIRGINIA, ABoUNpINo nv WON
F nss men ox q "a c I4SnEFd ner sprns good
FOR sALE-HoME ON BARNEGAT Bay
ss afn a noa S Saths ana :s
f FsEs boathouss and Sip peESit rsaehinS
ths s2sr't dHR e ssE "a ri tHF M
kdS Hssu At raTt H A. PARK Trust
VALUABLE LOT m WILDWOOD. N. j. By
the sea- 40xl00. Less than a square from
Tie boesdTas N the esntsr Ct the sasos elsy
Phone Dec 22sz from . am. to pm.
SUMNER COTTAGES.
CAPE coD-,WATER ERoNT SoTTAoEs.
sale or rent. @. E. Ellis, Cape Cod Homes"
e. Brewster. Mass.
EoR SEM eoTTAaE , ~ WOODS g ssr NEA s
fne place for children. Phone Kensin,sgt.on
TO 18th Aug; 2 porehes, bath, attic, double
garaee; between ocean and bay; IS mi; from
Atlantic City; $3.50. Mrs. TOWNSEND
i0-ROOM HOUSE. BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished; IN exclusive south end section OF Co
sess R Gs ws &c anf 1 tsins t ss
ing, Grabbing and fishing. Month Of August,
s si2Y a,ts ssif sanSss eau.u o1I ..--
FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT:
Wonderful bathing, fishing ana erabbing. a!
sale reasonably. Address G. A. PAGE, ParE
SUMNER HOMES.
BLUTMONT, VA. QUIET MOUNTAIN
home, furnished; lovely woods and views;
cold spring water; 5 rooms and large porch
season, with vegetables, $i2o. MRS. G. r.
TRuEsDEIL:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

18TH > J.. HEIGH ID.
S10,450.
Most convenient and desirable residential
section Modern colonial type row house,
containing rooms with 2 additional en-
closed and heated porch rooms Deep lot:
beautiful flower garden. Near Kennedy and
18th NV.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
NAT. 0o3e. s24 l4tlY st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
COLORED.

COLORED.
rrettiest BUNGALOWS in city; s and rooms,
ali modern improvements. Just little cash,
balance like rent 1888 and 1922 Hayes St..
ne. Open 4 TO 8. Columbia 22s2.
,324 5th St. S.E.-$7, 10000.
Seven-room and bath brick house--four-
bedrooms House has been redecorated and
Is in excellent condition.
764 18th St. S.E.-S5, 2500O
Brick home with six large rooms and bath
In hrst-elass condition.
Eight ROOMS Baths--$2 10000
within two squares Of the Capitol; suit
able for tourist trade, rooming house or can
BE rented rs three separate apartments,
los. A. HERBERT & SONS,
1918 18th 81. NV District 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
Mrs. Lockett Is
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. r. s. Lockett was hostess to
two very pretty bridge parties dur
ing the past week. On Wednesday
she entertained with two tables,
numbering among her guests Mes
DANES NJ. A. Baird, Geo. Bell. j. r.
Jefferds, T. w. Adamson, Harry
Grove, H. G. Kemper, II. d. Seago,
and Fred Bohlen. Mrs. Baird was
fortunate In taking the high score
trophy. and Mrs. Bell second. Dur
ing the afternoon an ice course was
enjoyed. y
On Saturday Mrs. Lockett had
three tables Of players as guests
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. hub
reg Perkins. high. and Mrs. M. r.
Hall. second. A salad course and
punch was served to Mesdames
Perkins. Hall. Kenneth Grove. John
Martin. Melvin Weller. Cuban Mon
sees. John Hunter. Bascom Cox. J.
;. Spikes. 5. MI. Harvey, Harry
Slavitchek. and II. L. Thomas.
A profusion of red zinnias were
used as floral decorations ct each
party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
VALLEY
Society
Tuesday Bridge
Clubs Entertained

The three bridge clubs meeting
on Tuesday were very prettily en-
tertained by their respective hos
tesses this week. Spring flowers
were appropriately used In the
decorations. giving fragrance and
charm to the setting for the plea
sures OF the afternoon.
Members Of the Mardi club en-
joyed the hospitality Of Mrs. Fred
Latham. two tables OF players par
ticipating. Mrs. M. r. Hall held
high score for the club. and Miss
Annie Starck high among substi-
tuting players. A dainty ice course
was served.
Hi-Lo players met at the home
Of Mrs. ~. 4. Kendall. who had
MeSdames s. w. Brewer. Melvin
Weller and Cuban Monsees as OUT
of-club guests. Mrs. Hawkins White
held high score. and Mrs. Brewer
low. The party enjoyed an ice
course preceding the games.
Mrs. Dick Harris entertained the
Tuesday club, with Mrs. r. l.. Por-
ter and MRS. billiard Smith as
guests. Mrs. Robin Pate received
the trophy for high score. and Mrs.
Porter a dainty memento. Mrs.
Harris served a light refreshment
course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
SAN BEN1TO
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY

At the home of Mrs. c. S. Pugs-
ley Tuesday afternoon the Women's
Missionary society OF the First
Christian church met at three
o'clock with Mrs. Asa Agar as lead
err Mrs. w. B. Oliver gave the de-
votional. Others taking part in
the program which was a study of
missionary work in China. were Mrs.
w. W. Housewright. Mrs. Joe e.
Smith and Mrs. A. 3. Weaver. Mrs.
Glen Tussing gave an interesting
report on the missionary work that
is being done among the Mexican
people. A vocal duet: Cavalry
was given by Mrs. <. e. Wilmeth
and Mrs. Ed Brady. accompanied
Mrs. Housewright. at the close OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
Y. w. Members
Meeting Today

Y. w. c. A. workers from all
parts OF the Valley were to gather
at Rio Hondo Thursday afternoon
for the annual meeting at which
they will take up the outstanding
problems confronting the Valley or
g~anizaticn.
Reports Of the past years work
were to be given at this time. and
the years business closed. Plans
Tor the new year were also to be
laid at this time. and officers
elected Mrs. Harris Masterson. OF
Houston. prominent Y. w. c. A.
worker Of Texas. and a member of
the national committee for world
service was to be present and ad-
dress the members.
Mrs. Volney w. Taylor. Chairman
OF the Brownsville executive board,
Mrs. II. L. Yates and Mrs. Louis
Brulay we're to attend the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

sou SoAnS " ams MiOInaVlun before, nevertheless
you will find the suggestions helpful.
OF first Importance is your physical condition.
II you've just recovered from an illness. IL you're
tagged out from a hard season OF dancing. teaing
and bridging. or If -ur nerves are jumpy you must
take a short rest and do some physical recondition-
ing before you get your wave.
The reason for this is simple. Hair thriyes on
excess circulation and If conditions have denlete5
your physical resources your hair will not be in the
best Of condition even though it Is not noticeablv
Iaoed or lstless. Hair, to take a good permanent
mus ne IN as nearly a state Of perfect health as it
Is possible to have IL.
a quick way Of bringing the hair into good con-
oition Tor the permanent is to have your doctor pre-
scribe a general tonic for toning I'D the system and
On top OF That to take half a dozen scalp treatments