davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

q band famous for its daring They made one
of the few great charges of the war, and one
of their officers told me that when the Arab
dead were collected for burial many of them
were women.
In Japan, having no money but a lot of
energy, tramped from the south to the north
Of the main island with girl as adventurous
as myself. We had a little maid-guide com
panion called Toku. She was foisted on us by
paternal ambassador, anxious that we should
not get into more trouble than necessary, and
she was accustomed only to conducting the
rich and important from one superlative hotel
to another.I She simply couldn't walk, so we
hired her q pony.
OVERWHELMINGLY she rode % miles the first
day across a couple of mountain passes Never
before had she been on q horse, and towards
the end Of the day her face was green under
the thick whitewash used by all japanese Her
hair hung in damp wiSpS, and wrinkles were
grooved from mouth to chin
Tired, Toku?" I asked anxiously, because
we had to get to the next village.
mo, no; only a little stiff," she replied.
Sunset came. We're nearly there" said
Good heavensl What's that?" A stream of
blood was trickling down each Of Tokus socks.
Nothing" she reproved me; "the fastenings
OF the Stirrup feathers have cut me q little"
They had Each buckle had literally bur-
rowed into Toku's plump legs. The flesh was
furrowed like plowed field and raw as the
inside OF watermelon. Mortified at the havoc
to the soft, unmuscled limbs, I demanded.
why did pou not tell me?"
Il did my duty" replied Toku gravely
WHAT exactly is courage? once saw a
soldier run amuck on an Indian hill
square. He had a repeating rife, with which
he had already wounded two men. While q
company hesitated, subaltern whose nick
name was the Rabbit, because he was fright
ened of everything-horses, mountain paths
and women-walked quietly across the hundred
yards Of open square and took away the rife.
woman with whom was travelling through
war-rent China sat all day reading Anatole
France on the roof Of a Sampan under n
curiouSly pallid Union Jack that we had made
out Of various undergarments, while insurgents
fired at US and each other from both banks Of
the river CMy own suggestion had been to
pull up the deck-boards and find an ignominious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

ZEN years ago was staying on cattle sta
ton In Northern Australia Land there Is
measured in square miles. There are no fences.
The boundary riders go out on a three-month
circuit and they meet no one on their trek.
1t was the branding season, and every man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
When HeFemak
Of the Species Is
More Intrepid
Than the Male.
Il Story of LAZY
AdUentnrerS IN
australia, China
and India.

- ZEN are generally supposed to
4 m have more courage than women,
Nk perhaps because they have more
H spectacular opportunities Of show
n ~ l.,
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

For Maryland-Fair and continued cold
tonight, light frost in east and heaVy
frost in west portion: Saturday fatr and
warmer; gentle to moderate northwest
For the District of CoIumbia-Fair and
continued cold tonight; Saturday fair ana
warmer; gentle northwest winds.
For Virginia-Fair and continued colo
tonight; light frost in east and heavy
frost in west portion; Saturday fair and
not so cold; gentle north WINDS
NORMAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
D. m. ....... IS "a. m. ....... 40
8 p IN. ..."... 90 a. m ''''''
Midnight ~ Noon .''''.'''' 80
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1929, +2s degrees,
October /, 1929, 81 degrees: ,.,,.
Accumulated deficiency of preclpitA-
ton since January 1, 1929, 127.
Excess OF precipitation since OCTOBER
1, 1929. 1.Ss.
HDE TABLES
s:o4 p. m; low tides. 2:1t a. M and
Tomorrow, high tides, s2s a. m.
and s:4S o. M: low tides, 2SS a. m
and 2:46 .. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises touay nav H. IN @''N
The sun rises tomorrow sal a. m.
and sets 6:26 p. m.
The moon rises today b:41 p. m. and
sets tomorrow 6:1S a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow $40 .. m
and sets Sunday 1880 a. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, D. c., to Long Island
N. Y.-Partly overcast this afternoon
Fresh to strong northwest winds up to
1000 feet and strong northwest winds
at 5000 feet. On Saturday the weather
will be fair with moderate to fresh
northwest and west winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Clear to
partly overcast this afternoon. Moder-
ate to fresh northwest and north winds
up to 1000 feet and strCng northwest
at 5000 feet. On Saturday the weather
will he partly overcast with gentle
north winds.
Norfolk. Va, to Atlanta. Ga.-Partly
overcast this afternoon Gentle to
moderate north and northeast winds
up n ioNo feet snd gentle north near
Atlanta a-a Spgsh northwest ana ncrth
near Norfolk at 5000 feet On sstur-
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Woman and One Pint
Means Grand Jury Case

CULPEPER, Va, Oct. 1S-Susie
Jane weathers, 81, who was arrested
by State Prohibition Inspector Paul
Nicholson charged with transport
ing one pint OF liquor, has been
ordered held for the grand jury
after a preliminary hearing In
Mayor Samuel r. Brownins's court.
Helena Love. 10, and W. H. Love,
81, both Of Franklin county who
were arrested by Inspector E. a.
Beckett on the charge Of transport
ing 80 gallons of liquor were each
fined in Mayor N. B. Hutchinson
court in Rocky Mount and jail sent
ences were suspended. The inspector
seized the automobile in which the
liquor was found. Beckett seized
100 gallons of liquor in a raid in
which he was assisted by Deputy
Sheriffs T. ]. Richards and HIT
Abshire
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
A1I
81 .

Jack L. and Lillian Shoap, girl.
Phillip and Sylvia NJ Sharp. girl
Eugene ]. and Charlotte Curran, girl
James r. and Leola NJ Covert. girl.
James C. and Jane Parker, girl.
James ]. and 1rone Hanan. girl
John e. and Ruth L. Hall, girl
Mario and Josephine NJ. Palmieri girl
Clyde NJ. and Mary e. johnson, girl
Peter and Ethel e. Valaer, girl.
Raymond n. and Florence O'Meara'
boy.
Charles J. and Felicis Edelin. boy.
George A. and Alleen A. Clutches. boy.
Edward L. and katherine e. Schel-
ling. girl.
James A. and Carrie T. Waters. boy.
Jesse and Annie NJ. Swygert. boy.
Ace and Mary e. Green, girl.
Villa m and Carrie Brown, girl.
Daniel and Mary Norris. boy.
Tom and Lucille Harris girl.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
MARRIAGE B
lLICENSES ~

George witter 81. and Ruth z.
Totten. %. The Rev. Earle Whitley.
Harry q. O'Neill. -, and Edith NJ.
Brant 20. The Rev. c. ]. Dacey.
Samuel H. Barboo. IS. and A. Prs
ella Keyt, IS. The Rev. J. N. Pierce.
Arnold v. Hughes. s5. and Helen
c. Dove. "a. The Rev. Edward Gabler
Roger NJ. Cecil. a.. and Alice T.
Baker. 81. The Rev. c. B. Austin
Eddie Wilson. S4 and Almera John
son, 81. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
Hugh NJ Canter. "a, and Regina l.
David F. Carl 63, and Anna 8.
crist ~. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
James Helms, 21, and Penelope Proc
tor. Is. The Rev. ]. E. Newman.
Arthur L. winn, jr. 26 and Sadie
c. Northrup. "a. The Rev U. G. B.
Pierce.
crime G. Koenig, Is. The Rev. w.
Atkinson.
Roland wootten. R, and Mary Il
wingate. S. The Rev. II. H. D.
Sterrett.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
DE- AI-*xx NOTICES
GEORGE HOGE

Tomorrow at 1890 a. m. funeral
services will be held in the Friends
Meeting House, Lincoln, Va, for
George Hoge.
Mr.. Hoge, who was 70 years old,
was a prominent retired farmer. He
died at his home in Lincoln on
Wednesday. His death was at
tributed to paralysis.
He was an active church and civic
worker. Besides his widow, a son,
Malcolm, and a brother, Charles,
all of Lincoln, survive him.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

Mary Edwards. 81 years. oallingsr
Hosrital.
Mary A. DuvaIl, 81 years. +oca chssa-
peake st. N. w.
Ella R. Anderson. T years. iii West
samuel 4. Ewalt. II years. 11so
Morse St. N. z.
Emma Jordan. 81 years, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Edwin r. slosson. 81 years. 1879
Lsnier Pl. N. W.
Apostolos PappadeaS. IS years. George
Washington Hospital.
Lawrence James. 81 years, 1s43 Forty
seventh Pl. N. w.
2 Joseph H. Hogan. alias John Carrl-
gan. ~ years. st. Elizab abeths Hospital.
Charles r. Higgins 40 years. 2SoS
Fifteenth ST. N. w.
Ernest Minder. - years. Providence
Hospital.
Louise L. Caldwell, u years. 1714
Eighth St. N. W.
Rhoda Jarvis. 50 years. Frsedmen's
Anna Ball So years. 4o7 X st. s. E
Martha stuberfield. B years. 1911
George Gray. as years, Casualty Hos
pital.
Lizzie Honesty. II year" St. Eliza
beth's Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Belgian Delegate Dies
At War Bank Meeting

BADEN BADEN, Germany, Oct.
1S U.S).-This colorful German spa
took on an ari of mourning as
the delegates to the organization
committee of the International Pay
ment and Settlement Bank paid
quiet tribute to the memory Of Leon
Delacroix, former Belgian premier,
NJ. Delacroix, chief Belgian expert
on the committee. died of heart
disease. after being active all day
Monday at the committee meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

CLoTHING-Wll cal in our unlettered
automobile and pay you cash value
for mem worn clothing shoes, luggage
etc Write or call National 4145 Justh's
Old Stand. 619 D st N W
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Philadelphia Pupils
s Here on Study Tour

Two hundred and seventy,five
pupils of the West Philadelphia
High School, headed by C. c. Heyle,
principal, and Miss Stella c. Cullen,
are stopping at the Arlington Hotel
while on a visit to Washington to
study American history and civil
government.
Among places visited are the
Capitol, Congressional Library,
Washington Monument, Lincoln
Memorial, Mt. Vernon and Arlington
National Cemetery, including the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
1WElT@TIER DE>>TAILSa

day the weather will be partly over
cast. with gentle to moderate northeast
and east winds.
washington, D. c., TO Dayton. Ohih-
Partly overcast this afternoon. Geatls
variable winds up to 1000 feet and
fresh to strong northwest at E.ooo feet.
On Saturday the weather will be partly
overcast with gentle, variable winds.
mostly south.
Uniontown, Pa, to Detroit, Mich
Partly overcast this afternoon. Gentle,
variable winds up. to 1000 feet and
fresh to strong northwest at 5000 feet.
On Saturday the weather win become
somewhat overcast with risk of showers
near Detroit. and moderate southwest
and south winds
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
WILLIAM r. GALLIHER

Galliher. who died Wednesday eve.
ming, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock in the chapel of
Thomas s. Surgeon, 1907 Seventh
st. n. w. Interment will be i'll
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Galliher was a member of
Columbia Typographical Union, No.
101. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mildred A. Galliher.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
MRS. LOUISA LEE COLWELL

The funeral services Of Mrs.
Louisa Lee Colwell who died Tues
day at her residence. 1714 Eighth
St, N. W., were held today from the
New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth
and S SITS. N. w.
The deceased is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. Carrie Garrick,
Mrs. Emma Carter, Mrs. Nellie
Smith. Mrs. Katie Coleman, Florence
Colwell and two sons Milton and
Floyd Colwell.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
LIEUT. THOMAS o. HUDDLEsT0N

Second Lieut.. Thomas o. Huddle-
ston, Infantry, died Wednesday cat
Fitzsimons General Hospital, Dem
yer, Col. He was born in Tuskegee,
Ala, July II, 1905. In 1924. he
entered West Point and was casn-
missioned a second lieutenant +of
dleston, his father, survives.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Automobiles
4aS ]
DON'T GAMBLE
Buy With Confidence

Every car in the place
represents a good invest
ment. Some almost new,
others have been recondi-
toned to give new car SER
vice. Your inspection Of
the following list OF cars
will convince you Of the
condition and values Of
fered at this sale. ALI cars
guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
8. EMMA VEITCH

Funeral services for S. Emma
Veitch will be conducted tomorrow
at 2 o'clock at Mt. Olivet M. F.
Church, Ballston, Va.
Mrs. Veitch, who was II years
old, died yesterday at her residence
in Ballston.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W.
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
Artistic-Expressive-
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

Open Evenings and Sunday
Come and See Them
Skinker Motor Co., Inc.
121e-28 goth st. N. w.
Decatur 1910, 4641, 4642
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

213 18TH ST. 8. W. rms. next to b.;
rms, priv b., can partly furn.: re-
duced rent: h.-wh. Adults
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

700 MASS. AVE. N. E.. APT. 1
2 large rooms. kitchen and bath: gas,
cleo: bargain to party taking care of
small furnace. Nat. 1864.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

1o47 LAMONT ST. N. w.
The wallace apts., rooms and bath. jan
itor service. National 0SS2.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

e2d ST. N. W.. 507-Four rms. kit. bath.
Hennige, Abner Drury Co, 25th & G N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
O. Annual Fall Round Up p fused Cars
Rentals
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 81

14TH ST. N W. 3115-- Heat furnishedl
rooms and private bath. ami. Rent
S46 month
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

S0TH ST. N. W. 1227-Two rooms; kitch-
en-, bath; corner house: entire 2nd floor:
frigidaire. h.-w.h,, electricity. constant hot
water. Adults only. References exchanged
S46 mo- Phone Potomac 4154J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03

for the purpose, I know of nothing
better than a mixture of good old
sage tea and sulphur, You can
either prepare the mixture at home
yourself. or as most women prefer.
buy it already prepared and ready
to use.
The correct recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients,
may be had in Wyeth's Sage g.
Sulphur Compound. All druggists
carry it and since the cost is only
75c bottle, there is really no need
for any woman to go to the bother
of preparing it herself. You would
be surprised if you knew the num-
Der Of men and women who en-
ploy Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur be-
cause its use is unbelievable.
You simply moisten a comb or
soft brush with it and draw it
through your hair, one small strand
at time. BY morning the gray
disappears and another application
or two sees your hair beautifully
and evenly restored to its full orig
inal color. There is no suggestion of
that hard, dyed look that repels
fastiidous women 1 advise any
woman-or man-whoSe hair is
turning gray to try Wyeth's Sage
a. Sulphur Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
WILD HEARING
SET JAN. IS
Arguments on 100000
Notes to Be Argued.

Arguments in the superior court
two case in which Richard L. Low
ther, receiver for the defunct j. F.
Wild & Co. state bank, seeks $780,
900 in accommodation notes" given
the bank, turned over to him for
sale purposes, are set before Judge
Linn D. Hay Jan. Is.
The last hearing was held in
September. The notes were given
by the late Robert I. Todd, Indian
apolis street railway company presi-
dent; the late John j. Appel, bust
ness man, and Frank M. Millikan,
capitalist. Mrs. Todd now repre-
sents her husbands estate, but no
one has been substituted for Mr.
Appel.
1t is believed that the recent rul-
ing of Criminal Judge James A.
Collins, quashing the bank en-
bezzlement indictments against
John F. Wild, president of the de-
funct institution, and three other
officials, may have some bearing on
the superior court case.
The contention that the bank was
not insolvent has been made by
some of the parties in the case.
Joseph R. Williams, attorney for
the depositors' league, has an
nounced he will seek to have a new
indictment filed against the banks
officers. Williams said the bank
was on the verge of insolvency
since 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
NATIONAL AUTO
SHOW IN N. Y.T0
OPEN SATURDAY
Motor DIspIa, HeraIded as
Greatest in History
of Country.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Virtually
all preparations have been COM
pleted for the twenty-ninth national
automobile show, which opens at
the Grand Central Palace Saturday.
From the following Monday it will
continue through the week.
Already the exhibition is being
termed "the greatest national show
in history" and all signs and por-
tents point to that as no idle boast.
A revised list reveals. that more
than 300 cars and chassis models
will be displayed, comprising forty
six makes of passenger cars and
three taxicabs.
OF the complete car exhibits,
forty-one are American and five
foreign, this being the first time
that European cars will be presented
at a national exposition in this
country. There will be also 100 &C
cessory exhibits and ffty-six shop
equipment displays.
In Setting OF Luxury
The Palace itself is being re-
yamped to form a proper setting for
the latest and most luxurious prod
uctS of motor manufacturers. The
huge building has been SO complete
ly metamorphosed that last years
visitors hardly will recognize it.
AS usual, certain days have been
set apart for special emphasis. Mon
day, Jan. Z, is outdoor sports and
golfers day; Tuesday, international
day; Wednesday, army and navy
day; Thursday, aviation and engl-
neers' day; Friday, theatrical day,
and Saturday, municipal and clos
ing day.
For the first time descriptions of
cars on display will be broadcast
over a coast to coast radio
hookup.
Many Makes on Display
The following makes of cars are
to be displayed at the show:
Main FloOr-Buick, Chandler,
Chevrolet, Chrysler, Dodge Broth
erS, Durant, Essex, Graham-Paige,
Hudson. Hupmobile, Kissell, Mar
mon, Nash, Oakland, Oldsmobile,
Plymouth, Pontiac, Studeoaker,
Whippet and WillyS-Knight.
Second Floor-Auburn, Black
Hawk, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Cum
bingham, Franklin, Gardner, Jor-
dan. La Sale, Lincoln, Locomobile,
Moon, Packard, Peerless, Pierce
Arrow, REQ, Stearns-Knight and
Stutz.
Third Floor-AubTn, Austin,
Black Hawk, Chevrolet, Chrysler,
Cunningham, De Soto, Daimler,
Dodge Brothers, Du Pont, Elcar,
Erskine, Essex, Paige, Hud-
son, Marmon, Mercedes-Benz, Ply
mouth, Renault, REQ, Studebaker,
Stutz and Vauxhall.
Fourth Floor-Taxicabs: Brad
field, Checker Cab and yellow Cab.
During the show virtually all the
automobile companies and many
other organizations will hold special
dinners and meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
1929 SUMMER COURSE
TO BE |. us FORTIETH
Session to Open June Is Will Run
Eight and One-half Weeks.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. s.
For the fortieth consecutive year,
Indiana university will offer sum-
mer work, beginning June 10, for
teachers and others, Dean H. L.
Smith announces.
Regular work will be offered in
practically all departments, with
special emphasis on teacher train
ing which will enable present and
prospective teachers to qualify for
various licenses.
The eight and one-half week SeS-
sion, carrying half the credit of a
regular semester, will run from June
Is to Aug 9. It will be followed by
a three weeks intensive training
course for teachers.
The school of law offers work
from June IS to Aug, 81. Field work
at the Winona Lake Biological sta
ton will run from June Is to Aug. g.
Attendance at the summer session
for all departments is expected to
equal that of last year when ap-
proximately 1900 were registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
SCIENTISTS TO SAIL
American Expedition to Make Study
in December.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Jan. "a scientific
expedition will leave New York for
the Island of Dominica in the Lesser
Antilles on Jan. IL. The party. led
by Paul G. Howes of the Bruce
Museum at Greenwich, Conn, and
Dickinson S. Cummings of STAN
ford, Conn. will collect specimens
for the Bruce museum, for the
Smithsonian Institution and for the
American Museum of Natural His
tory.
Headquarters will be established
at Corona, and from there side trips
for special studies will be made into
the mountains and jungles of the
denSely forested island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
JARDINE VOICES PLEA
TO CONSERVE FORESTS
Serious Damaged Caused by Present
System. Says Secretary.

Serious Damaged Caused by Present
System, Says Secretary.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-ExpresS-
ing his belief that fundamental
economic error" was made when the
nations forests passed into private
hands, Agriculture Secretary Jardine
today demanded an end to the evils
Of forest devastation.
Under private ownership" he
said, ~our forest lands steadily have
deteriorated in their capacity to
grow new crops of wood. Most tragic
of all, the basic resource-the soil
itself-has been irreparably in
jured."
The ability to draw abundant
timber from our virgin forests has
prevented the public from realizing
the real seriousness of the timber
situation. Jardine said.
He advocated cooperation of fed
eraI government. states, and timber
land owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
STRESSES GOLDEN RULE
Lions Club Speaker Applies 1t, to
Conduct of Business.

John Edwin Price, service mana
ger of the A. Nash Clothing Com
pany of Cincinnati, spoke on THE
Golden Rule in Business" at the
regular Lions Club luncheon in the
Lincoln Wednesday.
Three reasons for the practical
success of golden rule business
methods were outlined. 1t is the
humane in principle, it is economic
ally sound, and the public supports
it, he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
Ri Times Special

q y Z tFHtS lsFEtIut
MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 3.-Dr. E. L.
Austin is the new dean of men at
Ball Teachers college here. He suc-
ceeds Professor Claude E. Palmer,
who resigned so he could devote all
his time to the work as head Of the
music department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
weary OF DREAM Life; Dies

DIT JNIttW IFtoo
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Mrs.
Charles Giovanno, 80, Brooklyn,
wrote a letter to her husband yes
terday, telling him she was tired of
living dreary life with him. al
though she loved him, and then
ended her life by breathing gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
100000 BURDENSOME
Vanderburgh County Unable to
Make Loan Pay Interest.


Make Loan Pay Interest.
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 3.--Van-
derburgh cddnty has $4,000 it would
be better of without.
The money is a fund created by
fines and forfeitures in courts and
is for the use of county schools.
A state law provides that the
money shall be loaned at not less
than per cent interest and the
county can not induce any one to
borrow at that rate. Despite this,
the county is compelled to pay into
the state school fluid 6 per cent in
terest on the $4,000, amounting to
$3.50 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
What Shall [ Do
for Gray Hair?
BY ALICE STRAWN
BY ALICE STRAWN

1 am often
asked for a
good way to
restore gray,
+ a d e d or
S t re a k e d
hair. While
t b e e are
many prep
arations on
the market
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
statesmen
statesmen

More than q million g.
cylinder Chevrolets sold in
less than 8 months. Men
with, initiative to better
themselves can make UNI
limited salaries. Sales helps
and selling equipment FUR
nished.
Apply; H.ROSENTHAL
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.
18TH & GOOD HOPE RID. S. E..
ANACOSTIA BRANCH
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

Hour.
8:sO-Trew-D Dodge Entertainers.
s:0O-Black Flag Boys.
s:3O-Night Club Romance.
10:00-PauI spechts Orchestra.
11:O0-Midnight Reveries.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-1460-2O5
12:15-Farm Market.
12:30--Farm Chat.
12:45-Muslc.
3:00-Mid- afternoon Musicale.
500-GoOd afternoon.
6:3O-Classified Hour.
7:30-,Tohnnie Graham. Request Pro-
gram.
S.00-The Virginia Judge.
S:15-The Rev. c. NJ. Compiler,
reader.
s:30-Bob Merchant and his uks.
S:45-Howard r. Green, pianist.
9:00-Sons OF the American Revolu-
tion.
s:15-woodville Brown; The South
ern Troubadours.
S:30-Jack Perry. tenor.
9:45-Ths Yirginians.
10:0O-NOvel Request Hour, Featuring
Quill Grist and his Half Moon
Rythmn Boys" Lennie Blush,
tenor soloist.