davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

Tor the Medical convention.
Cruz proved himself complete mas
ter OF the situation, making Mon
terrey bring the fight to him and
getting the better OF the might
ING. Monterrey. stocky, barrel
chested 125-pound parcel OF tough
ness. has a left with a punch that
IS surprising IN It's power. Cruz,
however, tied up the left as Mon
terrey rushed in and was forced
to feel it's blunt jolt only q Few
times during the entire 10 rounds.
Although Monterrey is a big Ia
vorite with Valley fight fans, p
crowd appreciated Cruz clever work
and gave him q hand. Monterreysls
an aggressive fighter. usually Lead
ing his attack with a smacking elft
to the midsection. AS he came into
Cruz. the trim 122-pound lad stood
his ground. tied up the left and
when the furry was over II was
usually Monterrey who backed away.
Bounds Up and Down
Cruz took the offensive only a
few times during the fight he
stood off bounding up and down
with the regularity of an engine. He
ducked under many Of Monterrey's
swishing blows.
The bout was fairly even with
both doing good work until the sixth
round. AT this point Cruz began
sticking them in from all directions.
The crowd went into an uproar,
yelpIng encouragements and taunts
to the fighters. Cruz claimed a foul
in the seventh that was not allowed.
Monterrey took advantage OF this
and rushed him all over the ring
but was able to get In few offensive
blows. The next round was a DIT
slower with Cruz standing OH, EVIL
IDENTIFY recuperating from what he
thought was the foul blow.
The last two rounds were all Cruz
He stepped out and at times seemed
to have Monterrey In q bad way.
The crowd approved the decision.
Ten Slow Rounds
In what was billed as the final
event, Daniel Flor Navarro, Mon
terrey, and Jack Avalon. San An
tonic, milled 10 slow rounds 70 q
draw. Neither OF the two displayed
anything startling in the pugilistic
line. Navarro pushed the fray as
Avalon stood off and did little lead
ing. Only occasionally did he cut
loose with a chopping right which
usually found its mark on the left
side Of Navarro's head. Navarro
seemed unable to get in effective
( blows on the c~overed-up Avalon.
Billy Williams. 135 pounds.
Brownsville. was chopped on the
chin in the second round Of his fight
with Tony Torres. 157 pounds,
Brownsville. and slumped through
the ropes for the count. He came
TO several moments later to begin
an assault on his second, *. O."
Edwards. Torres, known in his
younger day as Battling Sikh" lead
the fight all the way and landed
several powerful blows.
Battle TO Draw
In the curtain raiser, Young
Lencho and Tommy Lopez. both OF
Brownsville, battled six rounds to a
draw.
In a three-man battle royal, the
two little ones defeated the big
one" The two little boys believed
they had no chance against the big
enc so they "ganged' him.
The skating rink was packed to
rear capacity and many Of the fair
sex were present.
al Prince OF Mercedes did the an
nouncing while sgt. Davenport. old
war horse. refereed the main bouts.
The fights weer decided by the ref
cree and two judges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
C | G A R E T T E S

WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
CameLs contain such tobAeeos and such blending as
have never been offered in any other cigarette.
They are made of the choicest Tarkisk and american
tobaccos grown.
CameL are always smooth and mild.
Camel quality is j%eAlonrJ maintained BY the
wovzH,s largest organization of expert tobacco men
80. it never varies.
Smoke CameL ar literally ar jon choose /. . they
will never tire yow taste.
Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant gfer-tAste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

Kwangtung province troops fighting
north OF Canton had driven the at
tacking Kwangsiites northward five
miles Heavy casualties were ad-
mitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
HERALD SPORTS SECTION gaaE

probably Italy or Great Britain
Then will come the challenge ruunA
with the defending Fre1ch team M
Paris. July 16-27-76-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Cruz Beats
Monterrey In Fast,
Clever Exhibition

Displaying boxing cunning and a willingness to slug 1t out when the
occasion arose. Johnny Cruz. curly headed San Antonio flash. won a
popular decision Tuesday evening over Kid Monterrey Of Mercedes in
their zen round semifnal event on the boxing card held at Fort Brown
or the Medical convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Aubrey Boomer Hops
On Smiths Pretty
international Lead

ST. CLOUD. France, May PIP
The commanding lead rolled up by
Horton Smith with two Sos for 49,
in the first 50 holes Of the inter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

A. NJ.
7:00-YWCA setting up exercises.
7:15-Church federation morning worship
7:45-Early birds flock together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
CARP BANISKES
OTHER FISH BY
LACK OF FOOD
Expert Finds 'Mouthing' on
Bottom Stops Growth
of Food Plants.

By Science Service
URBANA. Ill, Oct. 11.-Carp get
the better Of other fish whose wa
ters they invade, literally by eating
them out of house and home. This
has been disclosed by the drainage
Of a small. carp-infested lake in
southern Wisconsin, which was
studied by DR.. Alvin r. Calm of the
University Of Illinois. His results are
reported in the scientific magazine
Zoology.
AS the waters went down in the
lake, all the fish were captured and
counted. Out of total Of 6,006 fish,
1891 were carp. More desirable spe-
cies, like perch, black bass and pike.
were notable for their absence or
scarcity. BY way Of contrast, a sim
liar to.al taken from a lake con-
tanning no carp had good repre-
sentation of several desirable game
and food species.
The most notable difference be-
tween the two lakes, DR.. Calm
states, was to be seen in the plant
population, which of course forms
the ultimate food Of all fishes. In
the carpless lake there was an abun-
dant growth of many kinds of plant
life, in the carp-flled water there
wasn't a weed. The restless, avid.
sll-eating mouths Of the carp had
destroyed every green thing.
The muddy bottom Of the lake
was entirely covered with little
semi-round depressions about d
quarter Of an inch deep. These had
been made by the carp, mounting
the mud to get the last traces Of
anything At, even for carp, to eat
incidentally, Of course, this constant
stirring of the bottom effectually
prevented the termination Of any
seed of water plant that might
have fallen into the lake, and also
kept the water constantly rolled
and muddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
CHICAGO OPERA
TO Be OPENED
IN SKYSCRApER
A. Story Home of Art to
Resound With Song on
November a.
BY MERTON 7. AKERS
United Press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Get. 11.-Grand opera
on a grand scale will make it's de-
but on the bank Of the Chicago
river Nov. 4, when the curtain rises
in the new forty two-story lime
stone home of the Chicago Civic
Opera Company on performance
of Aida"
Grand opera is not new to Chi
eago, but grand opera in a sky
scraper that rears $50 feet above the
banks Of the Chicago river liz a
part of town that year or SO ago
was "hoboland," is so distinctly
novel that the opera officials, even
at this early date, are having trouble
finding seating space for the first
nighters.
To remedy the situation, five first
nights" have been arranged for the
first week, with different presenta-
ton nightly and a fun new set of
stars.
In that way, it is hoped to appease
all who wish to go down in history
as among those attending the open
ing of the new opera house.
Each night 3,471 music lovers,
society folk and those who simulate
interest because "it's the thing to
do" can be accommodated in the
auditorium, which forms a large
part of the skyscraper. Thus 1885
persons will be recorded as first
nighters.
The opera house, now undergoing
final touches and being furnished,
was built at a cost of $20,000,000.
1t occupies a square block on West
Madison street on the bank of the
river, facing Wacker drive.
Income from the opera house will
be devoted entirely to art. Besides
the main auditorium there is Sec
ondary theater for smaller produc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Radio Dial zeiSterS

s;l5-TTo new words: vocabulary build
s.se-cresceat paper. Freed radio frolic.
s:zlstandsrd Nut cooking chat.
1o.00-Dessa Byrd organ recital;
i0.20-Weather forecast: livestock markets.
ii:5O-Farm science snapshots.
70 Noon-Sue CarolYn's piano specialties-
i2iS-Music with your luncheon.
l:3o-Stock market reports 800
O0-Purdue-M!chigan football game.
wLw (7OO). CINCINNATI
Saturday
Q 8:o;to-crosley woman's hour with must
o.so-Live Stock reports from the Union
lo:0O-Organ program BY Arthur Chandler.
lo:so-wea5ther river. market and police
reports.
1o:55-Time signals. ,r;,,,.,.
/ .00-Organ program by Pat Gllllck.
ii 30-Clif Burns and his Hotel Gibson
l1.5o-LiS Ss'f stock reports from the Union
Stockvards.
+ & 6ao-National farm and home period.
1215-worid series baseball game. CNBcl
2:I5-Footbau game: Navy vs. Notre
psme from Baltimore Stadium.
Saturday
10 A. M
Columbia Network-Ida Bailey Allen.
WLW, acknowledgements hour.
-1o:l5 A. M
NBC System (WEAFl-Household institute.
-11:30 P. M
NBc system (CentraD-Farm and home
-i2:15 P. M
ALL NETWORKS World series. Cubs aat
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
OCT. II, 1921

houses the opera stage is twenty-one
stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
A Baby Skin More Important
Than a Baby Stare

'aThe way you look at man is OF
comparatively little Importance TO
the way you look to him. A baby
skin is far more important than a
baby starel' said Miss Edna Wal
lace Hooper at a Women Only
matinee recently.
Despite her sixty years. Miss
Hopper has a baby skin any woman
would envy. She blithely admitted
that hers was an earned" COM
plexion because she gave it a week
ly rejuvenation with Clay.
after I apply it" she explained,
"I can feel the cellular massage
that it gives. 1t seems as If a mil
lion tiny fingers we're at work mas
saying the cells in my face, reach
ing down into the pores and scoop
ing out all the accumulated i'm
purities. These millions Of little
fingers are constantly maSsaging,
stimulating the circulation OF the
blood, rousing the sluggish cells,
lifting up any Of the age lines.
When the fingers stop working, /
can feel the White Youth Clay
closing the pores. It's an astring-
ent. too.
when I remove the White
Youth Clay, and look in my mirror,
it seems as If I traded my old COM
plexion for a new one. 1t is SO
much clearer, fresher and younger.
The texture is finer. I know that
my complexion will never age-not
if I can keep on giving it its week
" rejuVenation with Youth Clay.
Give your face a treatl Let II
experience the eXhilaration Miss
Hopper's face enjoys. See how DIFF
ferently 1t viii look and feel after a
rejuvenation with White Youth
Clay. Secure a tube from your IA
vorite toilet counter today.-Adver-
tigement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Radio Critic
BY JOHN t. HAWKINS

II there is one thing calculated to
irritate a radio listener who has
paid good money for his radio set
il is q program or series of programs
composed entirely Of recorded music.
The attitude taken by the listener,
and it is right, is that, were phono-
graph records his choice, he would
play his photograph and save the
money tied up in his radio invest
ment.
1t is a direct slight to the radio
audience when a station persists in
using photograph records at any
and all times in order to be on the
air. Add to this the glazing eX-
amples of direct advertising now
being practiced by many stations
and you have the completely useless
program, one that does nothing but
earn i'll favor for the station broad
casting the program and for the adj
vertiser sponsoring it.
Advertise seem slow to recog-
nize the that the radio public
has an IN ii choice of programs
to listen - N n.shc and a pro-
gram thai IS nothing of interest
is promp,iy- EacScd by. What re-
corded program can compare with
the nationally known dance orches-
tras, the famous men who lead
them, the soloists whose concerts
are musical events, and the thou
sand and one offerings for the
broadcast listener each night that
are beyond the reach Of most who
hear them.
How can an advertiser compete
with these programs with a cheap
recorded program? 1t can't be done
It is time for the stations and 40
vertisers sponsoring this type q
offering to wake up and offer the
public something in return for the
response expected.
This is not directed at all re-
corded programs. There are times
when records will fit in perfectly
but those times do not coincide with
an advertising program when a.
appeal is being made to the radio
listener to buy something.
What do you think about it9
JesSica Dragonette, remembered
for her work in THE Miracle" and
THE Student Prince" was at her
best Thursday night in the FleiSch-
man Sunshine hour. The program
was heard over an Atwater-Ken;
receiver. Miss Dragonette has only
one fault, she does not appear often
enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

with colonnades supporting a pro-
tecting canopy.
Within two decades the opera
company hopes the rentals and
profits will have paid for the build
ing and the profits from then on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

lions. The Office space, 739, 900
square feet, will be rented, in so far
as possible, to artists, musicians and
allied enterprises.
A row of shops will be opened
along the 400 feet on Wacker drive,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
wLw CON. cNc1NNATI


:s9-Tsa tine line, tunes a!,. from, ~. Union
4:fo-ciosinz stock adm grain quotations.
445-Pollv and Anna. the Glad CiTls.
5.00-Benrus time announcement;
Harry WillseY and his Clnclnnatl
Club orchestra
5.3o-Croslev Dynacol Diners.
55e-Weather announcements.
6.o0-Little Jack Little;
s5s55 -DbGfEnlse c ffca5 s So4e NBc).
T0o-Triad program. tNBci.
7.30-Doctor Wifco.
s.00-InterWoyen entertainers. (NBC).
8.3O-Gene. Ford and Glenn.
9.0O-Mavtag radioette.
9.30-Weather announcements.
Armour program. fNBCl. ,,-~,1.,
iooo-Repsodent Amos n ANDY. (NBc).
I0,15-Your English.
10 20-Tony's scrap book
10 .3O-Gene. Ford and Glenn.
ii:00-Clif Burns and his Hotel Gibson or
II .so-sWteet and Low Down.
2 00-Eations all-night party.
= 4oo-sign of.
Friday
u P. M
wMAo (s7o). Chicago-Courtesy program.
tbs p. M
WENR (s70). Chicago-Farmer's Farmer.
1870 P. M
WON (72o). Nighthawks.
Columbia NetWork-Whal Penman TO
WMAO. WFBM.
NBC system-salon Singers to KDKA.
d P. M
wBBM C77ol. chicago-songs; orchestra;
MIC lentire network. including WIZ and
WEAFJ Dinner Of the council on foreign
relations With talE by Prime Minister
fcf a Story Mqrv
and Bob. to WMAQ.
$40 P. M
NBC System-Arthur Pryors Schrader-
town band to WGY.
NBC System-Philco Theatre Memories to
-a:45 P. M
WBBM (770l. Chicago-Dance orchestras.
3 P. M
WBBM (77ol. Chicago-Popular program;
NBC SyStem-Armstrong Quaker5: vocal:
Columbia Network-Bremer Tully time to
$50 P. M
Columbia Network-Jesse Crawford Or
wBBM l77ol. Chicago--Musical program:
NI9C System-Armour program TO KDKA.
KYW. WHAS. WLW.
-9:45 P. M
WBBM C77O). Chicago-Weem's orchestra.
~ Z. NJ
NBC System--St. Regis orchestra.
WON G20l. Chicago-Tomorrow's Trib.:
Hungry Five.
MIC system-Amos n Andy to wMAo,
WLW. KDKA.
-10:l5 P. M
SDKA (980l. Observation-Disclosures or
xYW Go2o. Chicago-Dance music.
WMA0 (670l. Chicago-Talk: entertainers.
1850 P. M
WGN. C72ol, Chicago-Goldkettes orchestra:
wiAo (670J. Chicago-Musical Potpourri.
III P. M
KYW G020l Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra.
WGN (720l. Chicago-Dream ship; dance
music 1.-TWO hours.
WMAO l67Ol. Chicago-Dance orchestra
three hours.
-it:30 P. M
WENR 1870. Chicago estphal orches-
ira.
-11:40 p. M
WENR (s7o). Chicago-Comedy sketchs.
10 P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Dance music lone
and one-half hours.
WBBM (77Oi. Chicago-Dance music Zone
wENR (s7o. Chicago-Air vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

are to be poured into the opera
treasury to employ more artists and
give more performances at lower
prices.
The part of the structure that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
6610. Misses dress.

Cut in three sizes: 16, IS and 90
wears. An 18-year size of one ma
terial requires SIS yards 80 inches
wide and 13s yard of lining 80 inches
wide for the underbody. For skirt,
collar, cuffs and belt of contrasting
material 23i yards 80 inches wide is
required. The width of the dress at
the lower edge with plat fullness
extended is "a yards. Price IS cents.
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
I92o-193O book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

Shark flesh is considered a DELI
cacy among some natives Of Japan
and the Far West.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Star Dollar Books

Companionate Marriage
The Right to BE Happy. Russell
Haunch, Paunch and Jowl. Ornitz
Circus Parade. .............T FULLY
Adventures of An African SLAYER
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
OF
INDIANA
FETED

The President and Mrs Hoover
entertained Informally at dinner
at the White House last night for
their house guests, the Governor
OF Indiana and Mrs. Harry s. Les.
lie.
The guests included Senator and
Mrs. James q. Watson of Indiana,
and Representatives William r..
Wood, James w. Dunbar, and
Harry %. Rowbottom! The Gov.
ernor and Mrs. Leslie are leaving
this afternoon for their. home.
y - t
Mr.. and Mrs. James EIIwood
Jones and their children are pass
ing few days at the Wardman
Park Hotel before opening their
house here for the winter,
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
NEWS OF PERSONS AND EVENTS NTHESOCA
Mayor OF Berlin
And Vie VIII Visit
In CGpit0l Soon

Gustave Boess, Mayor Of Berlin,
Il en- route to New York to re.
turn q visit Of the Mayor Of
New York. Jimmie" Walker,
who was 1 guest Of the German
capital on hla European tour,
and viii visit washington while
in this country. He is due to
arrive In New York on September
"a and win spend four days
there before starting for Phfla.
delphia, Atlantic city and Wash.
ington. Later he will go back to
New York to take in points Of
interest he will be unable to
cover In his first brief stay. Frau
Boess ls accompanying the mayor
and he viii have several officials
Of the Berlin city government
In his party.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Engagement OF
Gotham Girl
Interests Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin. Of
New York and New Rochelle.
have announced the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Louise
lselin, to Count Leonardo Mer-
cati, Of "a Rue de Verneuil, Paris.
Miss Iselin is a granddaughter
of Adrian Iselin and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whittier, Of
New York and Boston. she is a
member Of the Junior League.
Count Mercati Is the SON Of
Count Alexandra Mercati. of
Athens, Greece. His sisters are
the Countess Daria Mercati and
the former Countess ATLANTA Mer-
cati, who was married to Michael
Arlen, the novelist, In Cannes.
France, in December, 1923.
Count MercatI was graduated
from Oxford University In 1928
and IL with the Paris office Of
Stone, Webster a BIodset.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
NEW BACHELOR
AT ITALIAN
EMBASSY

II gentlemen prefer blondes,
perhaps ladies' do, too. At least,
they will learn to after theyshave
become acquainted with the new
secretary OF the Italian Embassy,
Carlo Andrea Soardi, who Is de.
scribed as a dazzling blond, tall.
and blue-eyed. But. that's not ALT
He IL very young, Is, in fact. and
a bachelor.
He has Just arrived in the
Capital and has taken up his resi-.
deflce at Wardman Park Hotel.
His predecessor, Mobile Pho
Machi del CONT Ill ceIlere, left a
month or so ago to take UP his
post at the Italian Embassy in
Conatantinnnle.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
At Brighton

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence n. Lee
have closed their residence in
lie Roy Place and taken an apart.
nent in the Brighton for the
winter. Their daughter, Miss
Frances Med. Lee. who spent
the summer abroad. has returned
to Washington and will leave
shortly for Bryn Mawr College
10 complete the senior year. Her
Younger sister. Miss Alexander
Lee, win enter Bryn Mawr as a
freshman.
Dr. walter Wells, who has been
in Newport for the summer, has
rejoined Mrs. Wells and the
Misses Eleanor and Marian Wells
at their home in Wyoming ave-
nue.. Mrs. Wells and her daugh-
tiers spent part of the summer at
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Racing Stables Of Prominent Members
OfCapitdI Society at Maryland Track
Dunworkin VIII Make
Debut Carrying the
Grayson Colors

When the bugle blows to-
morrow afternoon to initiate
the fall racing season at
Havre de Grace there will
be many thoroughbreds OF
Washington owners waiting
their turn in the paddock.
Rear admiral Cary T.
: Grayson, U. S. N, retired,
viii have q string as usual
at this "big apple" track,
although he viii not be
present to see any Of his
horses run. For he will not
return. from Europe until
early in October, where he
has been with Mrs. Grayson
and their three boys on q
vacation Of several weeks.
Young Hopeful
One Of the Grayson string
that will make his debut at
Havre de Grace issa youngster
named Dunworkin. Mrs. Gray
son wished this appellation upon
the son of Dunlin and Idleness.
It is probable that Strolling
Player, the hope that failed in
the Kentucky Derby a year ago,
will carry the Grayson colors
again this month at the Mary
land track.
This English colt has been re.
tired to q stud farm, but, accord.
ing to the cards, viii be given
another chance to prove his
rnettle.
Other Entries
Bernard B. Jones, who main.
tains racing stables at q farm near
Middlepurg, Va, will have several
entries during the season at Havre
de Grace.
And, Of course, Mrs. BILLY" Hit
Q<nown on the racing forms as X.
=. HitD will have string run
ming. Hot Teddy made several at.
tenpts on the Maryland tracks in
the sprtng-but it remained for
him to break the worlds record at
Belmont recently when he nosed
out Sun Beau in the finish Of a
mile and an eighth.
Countess Szechenyi, wife of the
Minister OF Hungary, accompanied
by their daughters, Countess Alice
and Countess Gladys Szech-
enyi, is passing q short while
IN New York at the Biltmore, be-
foFa returning to her home on
Massachusetts, Avenue for the
season. She passed the summer
at Newport.
Mrs. Bradford G. Chynoweth,
wife Of Major Chynoweth, u. S.
A., has returned to washington
from Camp Perry, Ohio, and viii
b 2, guest at the Mayflower for
several weeks. Major Chynoweth
viii arrive here later in the week
and win then 80 to Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Navy Bud

Commander and Mrs. Walter r.
Jacobs and their daughter, Miss
Mary Jacobs, who will make her
debut in Washington this season,
are guests at the Mayflower. They
have been in Paris forsEthe pas
two years where Miss Jacobs com
pfeted her studies and they win
be at the hotel until the house,
they have taken at S3iaa Roland
Pl., Cleveland. Park. ds ready for
occupancy. coEhmande jacobs,
has been assigned to duky at the
Army War College, where a few
naval officers are always on duty.
Former Senator ana Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene have come to Wash.
tngto to spend a week, while
Mr.. Pomerene, as attorney for
the Government in the oil cases,
looks after legal matters. They
are at Meridian Mansions.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

Demonstration Tru-Marce1 Electric Iron
TruMa Electric Curling Irons give remarkably natural or
O0.SO
Come in tomorrow demonstration will show how very =
simple it is to have hair well groomed all the time
l. sTFLooR