davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
.RAINPOSTP0NES
SOCCER PLAY

Rain and wet grounds has
caused another postponement in
the Junior elementary school
playground soccer championship
examinations. Two games were
scheduled today on the Plaza
grounds,
Tomorrow, Gage will oppose
Park View Juniors for the west
ern title and Lenox will hook-up
with Peabody arbery for the
eastern championship. The win
ners of these games will clash in
the finals.
The finals in both the
senior and junior sections
will be started Thursday.
Park View, western senior
champs and city.wide senior
champs as well, will oppose
Pierce, eastern sectional
senior champs.
Gage and LenoX advanced 20
the semi-finals Of the junior divi-
sion yesterday. The former took
the measure Of Curtis Hyde, 10,
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
sEIlJTE HAS 5
3-STR0KE
MARGIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA
Leading his nearest opponents
by a margin of three strokes
Denny Shute, the slender young
professional from Columbus, Ohio,
today was to make his final bid
for premier honors in the Los
Angeles $4,000 open golf tourna'
xnent.
Although he was four strokes
over par at 70 for the third
round yesterday, Shute had a
total of 222 strokes for the 50
holes Of play. This was three
strokes better than Horton Smith,
of Joplin, Mo-, and Bobby Cruick'
shank, of New York.
While not playing sensa-
tiOnaI golf, Shute so far has
been the steadiest in playing
q course which has been
slowed by rains. Yesterday
he was out in 81 and i'm with
a 80.
Smith, dangerous money
player, carded a 76 yesterday,
while Cruickshank, winner Of the
second annual Los Angeles open,
shot q "A. The latter lost an
excellent chance Of overtaking
Shute when he took a z on the
eleventh hole.
IF Shute can fight off Smith
and Cruickshank today, he will,
unless the unexpected happens,
romp off with the Los Angeles
open title and the $500 prize
for the winner.
Within striking distance OF
Shute, beside Smith and
CruickShank, are Tommy
Armour, Detroit; Chef Beer,
Of Bakersfield, Calf, and AL
EspinoSa, Chicago. They
are in the 227 bracket.
Macdonald Smith, who is de-
Tending his title. turned in the
best card of the day yesterday
when he shot a par II, giving
him a total of 231 strokes.
Other notableS who have prac-
tically been eliminated from win
ming the first prize are Leo
Diegel, Auga Caliente, with a 1913;
Harry Cooper, Buffalo, 232:
Johnny Farrell, Florida, 233, and
Bill Mehlhorn, New York, 241.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

and Lenox defeated Dent by a
similar score in a game that re-
quired an extra period to deter
mine a winner. Gage gained its
margin Of victory in the first
three minutes on Q goal by RIFT
nour.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
SENATORS STATING

The Neighborhood House Sena-
tors desire to list basketball en-
counters with teams in the las
pound division. Call Metropolitan
1873,
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
LISTING RIVALS

The Volt basketball team is
listing engagements with unlim-
tied clubs. Call Manager Zones,
National 6740, branch 937, during
the day, or Georgia 4716 after
6 D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
FRYE WINNER
At FIVE BACK

Bernie Frye won the Champion.
ship Flight Of Five Back Tourna-
ment by coming from behind in
great style. Starting with a lis
which is equivalent to about IS
in duckpins, he hit a fast pace
and gradually forged to the front.
William Alsop kept up the per
siStent pace which marked his
rolling all during the tournament,
but was forced to give way to Joe
Pricci, who after a poor start,
managed to rake the board with
two good games, 234 and 224.
Harry Smith jumped in front
with the very first game in the
consolation flight and stayed
there by keeping up good brand
Of shooting.
Eugene "Tiger" Groves after
an suspicious start, having
78, Slugged his way to place
ahead Of Diamond Taxi"
Colvin.
Frye's 312 and / ,O31 set achieved
on the first nights rolling stood
up during the rest Of the tourna-
fnent, his own 979 being next
best.
Pricci got a double-h header
strike in finishing his last game
but failed to get sufficient count
to top Frye.
Harry Arrniger was well salts
fled with the results and feels
that the game has gained con-
siderably in popularity.
Final scores follow:
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

PHONE SOLICITORS.
Girls to sell classified advertising over
telephone: must have clear voice. patience
and be q willing worker: selling experience
desirable. but not essential; salary and
commission. Can MISS LOUPRETTE. be-
tween 10 and IL q m. District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
S7.1OO.

S7,1OO.
CHARMING BUNGALow-on q lot ~
by 1875; one-half block from 10th ST. bus
line; one block from graded school and
three blocks from high school.
In addition to two good bedrooms, liy-
ing room. dining alcove. kitchen and bath
there is glass-inclosed sleeping porch and
an immense coyered front porch.
ihls home IL particularly desirable for
small children. as the entire lot is inclosed
by an ornamental 4-foot metal fence. The
screened and has hot-water heat Very
So, $50.
BRICK H0ME-Southern exposure on
wide avenue, facing Government reserva-
On the first floor there il a living room
with brick. log-burning fireplace. large
dining room. sun room, kitchen with lino-
ieum.covered floor. and pantry with built
in refrigerator. On the second floor there
are four bedrooms. tile bath private lava
tory Tor the master bedroom. There il an
attic. concrete front porch. Ruud automa-
tic gas heater, weather stripped. laundry
trays, basement toilet. hot-water heat
clothes chute and garage: new paper new
buy, near schools. churches. street cars
and bus line.
NORTH WASHINGTON
REALTY CO.,
1000 GEORGIA AVE.
SHEP. 24OO. GA. 425e.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
MEDIT LADY PROM INDIA
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PALMIsT.
II In trouble. unhappy and DISCOURAGED
with life you need my held. tell past: pres
affairs. Special 50 readings. 81. Satisfaction
or no charge. 637 r N. W., over Springer
Rest. ODD. Hecht Co. Hrs. Q to D: Sun. 1913.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE. $1,000 Equity. in down
town business property or sell outright.
What have your Phone Mr.. Pratt. Ma
tional 3677.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

PINEY POINT SHORES. MD-FouF room
cottage, completely furnished. Phone
lincoln S046 after p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

WANTED salesman and Office Manager
present employed but desiring to establish
an independent business. Must be able to
meet the public and accept reasonable COM
pensation until his worth is established
Address N. W. Rummel, Hartman Building
Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia virginia-Fair
tonight and tomorrow, continued warm;
gentle to moderate southwest winds.
Alphabetically fair tonight and
tomorrow, warmer In east portion to.
night: moderate southwest winds.
West Enthusiastically fair tonight
and tomorrow; little change in temper
allure.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, n; 8 pm, II;
IL midnight, IS; 4 am, So; 8 am, 6s;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, SOIL; 8 pm,
30.13; IL midnight, 30.15; 4 am, 30.13;.
am, 30.16; noon, BOIL.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest, 81.
Tide Table.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1855 am. and 4:51
pm; high tide, 9:46 am. and 1919 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:40 am. and
5:4O PM; high tide, 1898 am. and
11:09 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SILL am: sun sets,
z pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises $40 am; sun
sets 7:01 pm.
Moon rises $3.50 am; sets 10:42 pm.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Marriage Licenses.

M Marshall q Smith; q; AND Sarah Lee. 20,
nagin.
BENJAMIN Hancock, IS. and Pearl A. Eide
len. Is; Rev. II. J. Parker.
er, 90; Rev. William g. Abernethy
2o Rm sY GTisfsa s S.r a. ana Elena COM
W: Forrest ROBBIE, AZ. this city. and Maud
g Randall; "a. Atlanta, Ga; Rev. william
J.sfson. H. Rev. alon.e y oI R r'nn'' T.
wards: Is; Rev. T.. p. MeAdams. -.
John G; Minor: 81. and Masgie Myers. Il;
Rev. BENJAMIN II. WHITING
Norris D. Whitehill. Il, and Ruth NJ Ely.
81: Rev. j. N. Pierce.
Locke M. Roberts. 81. and Viola Hodges.
q: both Of West Point. Va: Rev. Homer J.
Claude Richards. a. and Ruth T. Hook
man. SO. both of Baltimore; Rev. =. Hez
,Berkley Noxlin. a, and Cora Hall. 20; Rev.
: Harry r Byrd, q. and Alice Boldins. 20;
Rev. w. j Simms
Charles G; Garter, q: and Elcrencs N.
A Allen Nixon. "a. and Ruth L. Ridsley.
II; ,,, E;s:y; william g: Motter; - 49,. :,
Payne. "a; Rev. James M. Cotter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
NORMAN LEE SALISBURY
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD

Funeral services for Norman Lee
Sansbury, 66 years old, prominent real
estate dealer Of Washington for nearly
80 years, who died Tuesday at Provi-
dence Hospital, were held this afternoon
at the Calvary Methodist Church. IN
terment was In Rock Greek Cemetery.
After a period Of years in hotel work.
Mr.. Sansbury, native Of Prince
Georges County, Md. entered the local
real estate field in 1908.
At the time of his death he was q
vice president Of the District National
Bank, president Of the board Of trus-
tees Of the Calvary Methodist Church,
and q member Of the Washington Real
Estate Board and the Washington Board
of Trade.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ida May Sans
bury, he Is survived by a brother, Z.
Wylie Sansbury of Washington, and two
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Bell of Maryland
and Mrs. Agnes Wyatt Of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
i. S. AID IN FIGHT
ON CANCER URGED
Senate Subcommittee Will
Report Bill Urging Probe
of Methods.

After hearing testimony Of seven emf
nent cancer scientists that Nation
wide study and evaluation Of existing
cancer treatments is needed, Senate
subcommittee yesterday decided to re-
port to the commerce committee bill
proposing investigation of methods by
which the Government may join pri-
vate interests in combating the disease.
The bill, sponsored by Senator Harris
Of Georgia, would make 100000 avail
able to the surgeon general of the Pub
lie Health Service for investigation. The
surgeon general would recommend to
Congress additional steps by which the
Government could aid science In its war
against the disease.
Would Grade Hospitals.
Senator Harris said If the bill were
enacted, the Public Health Service
would undertake the study Immediately
grading all hospitals and clinics and
other sources of treatment, and letting
the public know accurately" what re-
suits are being obtained.
The surgeon general also would have
before him suggestion that he name a
group of scientists to investigate and
recommend other steps by which the
Government might carry out the policy
of participating in efforts to conquer
the disease.
Harris, chairman Of the subcommit-
tee, said he had heard of no opposition
to the measure.
Urge Immediate Study.
DR.. Joseph G. Bloodgood of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore; DR..
Ellice Mcdonald, director of cancer re-
search at the University of Pennsyl-
vania; DR.. George e. Pfahler of the
University Of Pennsylvania; DR.. F. G.
Wood of Columbia University, and other
witnesses urged the need Of continued
research, and stressed that the "imme-
date, practical" step is to determine
accurately and publish results now be-
ing obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last -
hours:
Raymond NJ and Nina Taylor. girl.
Rene and Jane Girauld, boy.
George T. and Margaret Craig, boy.
Quentin D. and Mary ". Watson. girl.
Warren e. and Debbye j. Miller, girl.
Harry and Gussie Bremen, girl.
Georse s. and Mary e. Langford, girl.
otto A. and Laura o. Kronp, girl.
George w. and Mary I. Mcintosh, girl.
Arthur D. and Allie M Herren, girl.
John D. and Mary NJ: Holiday. girl.
Jacob B. and Leota Glen, boy.
Joseph E. and Marion c. Gonsalves. boy.
Arch w. and Almeda C. Hudson, girl.
Stevens and Annie Cathran, boy.
Christopher and Naomi Baker, boy.
BENJAMIN and F1ossie Slaughter, girl.
BENJAMIN and Edith F. johnson, girl.
John E. and Mary Dent, girl.
James and Josephine l.. Robinson, girl.
Ernest E. and Lindie Bundy, girl.
Jesse L. and Burnadine B.. Burrell, girl.
James z. and Sarah Kimble, girl.
Ediom 8. and Carlehans Wooden, boy.
Thomas and Louise Mason, boy.
JeSsey and Cora Harley, boy.
Leon A. and Mary Briscoe, boy.
Thomas and Bertha johnson, boy.
william and Eva Williams, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

the Atlantic School Of Osteopathy. After
a five-year practice in York, Pa, he es-
tablished ofices here in 1905.
His professional and fraternal afalia-
lions included membership in the Amer
lean Association of Osteopathy, Almus
Temple Shrine of Masons, Lafayette
Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite Masons
and the Elks.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ethel r.
Jones, he is survived by two children,
william e. Jones of San Francisco and
Mrs. Ruth Childress of Maplewood, Mo-,
and q brother, DR.. z. Claire Jones OF
Lancaster, Pa. He maintained both his
residence and Offices at 1923 Connect
cut avenue.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Hy-
songs Funeral Parlors, with Rev. j.
Harvey Durham, pastor of the Western
Presbyterian Church, officiating. In
terment in Cedar Hill Cemetery will be
attended by Masonic services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours -
Cinderella Caslow, 70, 1912 T. st. Sc.
William H. Bersma; II, United States Sol
ie George ' Barnett, 70. United States Naval
Mamie X. Daniels, 81, SIS st. ne.
Frank j. Stillman, Sc, Emergency Hospital
Norman stansbury, IS. Providence Hos
Alma p. Nicoisors, 81. Chastleton Apis.
l. Preston Gibson, so. Emergency Hospital
Mary Gervais. so. Sibley- Hospital.
Catherine M Moore, 80, Columbia Hos
pital.
Peter p. Szc7ech, as, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Infant Of Morris and Katy shackleford. 2s
days, Chidren's Hospital.
Mary A. Butler. 81. 8 Alexander ct. NV.
william D. Henderson, As, 101 r st. NY.
Edwin Melton, 40, Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas Berry, 20, tuberculosis Hospital
Georgianna Madison, a., l719 Marion ct.
NV.
Lucille Coleman, is, .Gallinser Hospital.
Vivian Nolan, z, Gallinger Hospital.
George walker, 10, Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

member for q number Of years. DR..
Perry passed away after q short illness
of pneumonia. All Of the immediate
family were at his bedside. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
He is survived by widow, Minnie
Swank Perry; two daughters, Mrs.
william A. Edgar Of Baltimore and
Mrs. Henry G. Boch Of Richmond, Va;
three granddaughter, and three sisters,
Mrs. Madison Swadener Of Indianapolis,
Ind; Mrs. Edward W. Morgan of 622
Randolph street northwest, and Mrs.
E. Plowden Hickey of Fairfax
County, Va.
DR.. Perry was born in Middletown,
Md, the son of william w. and Ellen
p. Perry. He had lived In Washington
since infancy, and had been practic-
ing dentist for the last 8'years. His
offices were in the Colorado Building.
He was a member of the Presbyterian
Church and of the District Of Columbia
Dental Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Canned Noises for Broadcasting.

A British broadcasting company is
recording background sounds" on
photograph records for permanent use
Such noises as those of railroad trains,
street cars, gunf1re, slamming of doors.
cheers, Kisses and other crowd sounds,
are used in practically every dramatic
production. Instead of initiating them
in the studio these records will send
the sounds out over the radio in the
most realistic manner, and may be used
over and over. the same as is done with
theater scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
DIRTY NECK is INDIRECT
CAUSE OF JAIL SENTENCE
Chinese Boy, Discharged Because
He Would Not Wash, Steals
Clothing-Given Six Months.

SHANGHAI P.-Because he refused
to wash behind his ears. Dying Kyong-
Sung, Chinese houseboy employed by
foreign family here, is serving six
months in jail.
Dying was not sent to q cell be-
cause his neck was dirty, although he
would have been free man today If
he had kept it clean.
He was sentenced because he killed
his masters police dog and stole cloth
ing after he had been discharged for
not obeying orders to scrub himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
1ti Mrntnrtaitt.

BOOKER, NETTTE AND GEORGE z. A
tribute OF loye tS the y msmcry OF Of our
who passed away three. years ago today,
Mey !, 1927; son and brother, GEORGE
=. BOOKER, who departed this life March
Unknown. and forsotten BY some you
may be-,
But the lonely spot where you rest is dear
to me.
Part Of our life Is buried deep
Under the sod where our dear ones sleep.
THE FAMILY .
BRUCE, EMMA M. Sacred to the memory
of our dear sister. EMMA M: BRUCE. who
left us broken hearted eight years ago
today, May, 1, 1922.
Rest in peace, thy cares are ended:
Your beautiful work on earth 10 done.
Soon are coming, one by one.
Sadly missed.
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
DR.. HARRY PERRY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Dental Surgeon, 81, Had
Been Capital Resident
Since Infancy.

DR.. Harry Robinette Perry, long
prominent as a dental surgeon in
washington, died this morning at his
residence at Southbrook Courts. He
was 81 years old.
He was widely known for his
activities in affairs Of the Congressional
Country Club. where he had been a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
DR.. v. S. JONES
DIES SUDDENLY
0steopath in Practice Here
for Quarter of Century Was
Pennsylvania Native.

Dr. william Stanley Jones, 81, prac-
ticing osteopathic physician Of Wash
ington for Is years, died suddenly yes
terday at his residence, 1923 Connecti-
cut avenue, after an illness of several
days.
DR.. Jones was q native Of Wilkes
barre, Pa, where he was educated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

London police are still seeking the
owner of a $500 earring found in a
street last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

More than 1,0o0,000 workmen are now
employed in the textile industry of
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

You've seen Miss America" the
super new Bulovs creation, advertised
in the national magazines! 1t has q
l5.jewel movement, and a dainty case
set with simulated sapphires or emer.
aids. The attractive link bracelet is set
with matching stones.
Csc a Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

n am, Greenwich time. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
RELICS OF DARK AGES
EXHIBITED AT LONDON
Magnificent Chieftain's Regalia
and Cup for Drinking Human
Blood Are in Collection.

LONDON (N.ANA.) An exhibition
of the dark ages is one Of London's
latest attractions. 1t is being held at
the Burlington Arts Club, and the
exhibits, which comprise what is said
to be the finest collection Of European
art of the period from 400 to 1000
A. D., come from museums in all parts
of Europe.
Hundreds of brooches and other
beautiful objects in precious metals,
all obtained from the graves of Huns,
Anglo-Saxons, Goths and Franks, have
been gathered together, and there are
also enamels, armor, manuscripts,
worries, metal work and sculpture.
One of the most important items is
magnificent chieftain'S regalia, which
belonged to an unknown Lombard
Ruler. It consists of helmet. dagger,
sword, shield and richly wrought collar,
all in solid gold.
Another notable relic is q chalice for
drinking human blood. This Is of
heavy chased gold, without foot, and
was intended to hang at the belt of
the user. When an agreement was
made, two Goth chiefs would open
veins, mingle blood in the cup, and seal
the pact by drinking the draught.
Other interesting exhibits include the
weights with which Goth goldsmith
was won't to apportion his precious
metals to tribal wanderers thousand
or more years ago. These were found
beside his skeleton in his grave in
Hungary. And the huge gold pins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Nv the Associated Press.

NOBLE, Ill, June ga main
Street" posse made short work of four
robbers who held up the First National
Bank Tuesday, Staying one of the quar-
tet and capturing the other three after
60-mile circuitous chase that lasted
from midafternoon till far into the
night.
Hardly had the men subdued As
sistant Cashier George Teller and
Charles Coen, a teller, with Sawed-of
shotguns and reached their automobile
before the home guard, organized a
month ago by the business men of the
village, began firing at the desperadoes.
They had been aroused by an alarm
accidentally set off by the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
TOWN GUARDS CAPTURE BANDITS
AS SPEEDY CHASE BARS ESCAPE
'Man Street. Posse Kills One Robber, Selling Three
Others and 900 Loot From Bank.

Lack of practice made the markSman-
ship poor and the bandits escaped the
town. The Main street guards rushed
after the fugitives and also alarmed sur
rounding towns Roads were soon bar
ricaded by officers from surrounding
towns.
Seeing their getaway blocked, the
robbers left their machine and took to
the woods, where they finally were sur
rounded by posse of 200 home guards,
farmers and deputies. They captured
three without a struggle, but the fourth,
attempting to break through the Gordon
started shooting Everett Wooden. a
druggist, was wounded, but the posse
return fire killed the robber, whose name
was not learned. The loot, $4,000 cash
and $4,000 in bonds. was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
An Event That Affords
Every Thrifty Shopper
An Opportunity to Save!
VERY ARTICLE IN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT
PRICED LOWER THAN USUAL

This special one-day sale enables you to lay in supply
of everyday needs at prices which mean greater savings
Glance through the list note the nuSual valueS
anticipate your needs then tomorrow and share in
the important Dollar Day bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

Advancement of Science by Dr. Robert
Emerson of Harvard University.
The green In plants is chlorophyll,
which long has been known as the
chemical substance that enables plants
to transform the suns energy into the
things which make food and fuel tor
man.
DR.. Emerson's discovery is one small
bit of new evidence about the workings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Irish Nab French Fishermen.

Free State fishery officials are waging
q war on French fishermen who illegal
" fish in Irish waters. Three French
crews have been captured in the last
five months. The last raid resulted in
the capture Of three vessels. the cap
tains being fined and their boats held.
Indignant Irish fishermen then seized
near Dublin 200 lobster pots left by
the French raiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

with which Frankish beauties did up
their long tresses in the time of
Charlemangne. These we're buried with
them and have now been unearthed to
delight artists and antiquarians of the
present day.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
PLANTS WORK HARD
TO PRODUCE GREEN
Chlorophyllic Content Operates in
/, Proportion to Amount, Sci
enlist Finds.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Op).-Green may
be restful color to the eye, but to a
plant it is the sign of hard work.
This is shown in a discovery about the
green coloring matter of plants reported
to the American Association for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

In the vicinity Of Inverness the rodents
have destroyed young plantations and
heritage of the forestry commission,
and similar reports have come from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

of chlorophyu. IL Is that the rate at
which this green chemical works Is
nearly proportional to its amount.