davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
DEBS TO BE In
"MARCH OF
NATIONS"

/ Several of the seasons debu-
tantes will take part in the
March of the Nations" to be
the opening feature at the Wash
ington International Assembly
Ball at the Willard Monday
night. Brig Gen. William e.
Horton is director of the pro-
gram.
Miss Elise Alexander, daughter
of Mrs. Edward r. Alexander,
of the board of governors Of the
assembly, will carry the Ameri-
can flag. Miss Anna Parkhurst
will bear the standard of Great
Britain; Miss Engracia. Freyer
that of Peru; Miss Helen Walker,
Mexico; Miss Vittoria Catalani,
Italy; Miss EmiScah Gale Davis,
Belgium; Miss Janet Ball, Tur-
key; Miss Katherine Lowman,
Germany, and Miss Star Eaton,
Argentina.
Others in the group will be
Miss Clara Boiling, Miss Gather
Inc McParlin Davis, Miss Rahel
Davies, Miss Bina Day Deneen,
Miss Katherine Phillips, Miss
Sallie HeweS Phillips, Miss Bar
ber Nell Thomas and Miss Fran
ces Wall.
Baroness Wrangel will remain
In town until Monday as the
guest of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Mark Bristol in their home
In Massachusetts, Avenue.
Baroness Wrangel is the
widow of Gen. Peter Wrangel,
who commanded the Russian
white Army" in it's campaign
against the Bolsheviki. She now
makes her home in Brussels.
Mrs. S. Stokes Halkett has
opened her house on Sheridan
Circle and will occupy it for the
remainder of the season. This
house which Mrs. Halkett pur-
chased last spring has been
altered and decorated during
the summer and forms one of
the attractive houses in the
group near the circle.
X \ X
Mrs. George Mesta has re-
turned to Washington to pass
the rest Of the winter. She has
taken the apartment of Miss
Katherine Judge at 1885 Massa-
chusetts Ave. for six months.
Miss Judge expects to be in the
West visiting at her former
home in Salt Lake City and in
California.
X X X
Mrs. Deming Jarves enter
tanned a party of 18 at dinner
last evening at the Carlton,
where she is spending the
winter with Princess Kira of
Russia.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
CELEBRATION
TAKES PLACE
SUNDAY

The meeting to be held under
the auspices of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Committee
of washington on Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Ma
tional Theater, is attracting
much interest among the late
Presidents admirers. It will
honor his seventy-third birth
day and the tenth birthday Of
the League Of Nations.
Among those who have taken
boxes are Frederic A. Delano,
DR.. H. Barrett Learned, Mrs.
Louis Pennington, Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, Frank S. Bright
and David Hunter Miller.
Members of the executive com.
mittee are: Mrs. Woodrow Will.
son, honorary chairman; Fred.
eric A. Delano, chairman; Rob-
ert w. Woolley, vice chairman;
Mrs. Huston Thompson, secre-
tary; Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
treasurer; Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams, Frank s. Bright, Mrs,
H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. Charles
S, Hamlin,
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

Mrs. Deming Jarves enter
tanned a party of 18 at dinner
last evening at the Carlton,
where she is spending the
winter with Princess Kira of
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
PRAISES SODALITY
Stresses Necessity for Es-
tablishing Educational and
Religious Communities.

High tribute was paid to the Socialists
in this district for the work done in
cooperating with the Catholic Church
and its clergy in establishing missions,
churches and schools in the rural sec
lions of Maryland by Most Rev. Michael
j. Curley, Archbishop of the Archdiocese
of Baltimore, addressing approximately
1000 members of the Sodality Union IN
annual mass meeting at Gonzaga audi
forum last night.
Declaring that the Archdiocese OF
Baltimore mad the second largest Cath
Ole colored population in the United
States, Archbishop Curley stressed the
necessity for continuance of the great
work of establishing educational and
religious communities in country places.
Discusses Religion in Schools.
In discussing the shutting out" Of
religion from the curriculum OF schools,
the speaker declared that it was not MS
theory that religion should be intro
cIuced In schools as lust another SUD-
iect to be treated along with the geog-
raphy and history and so forth" He
said that the atmosphere of the schools
should be permeated with religion SO
that children in these schools might
"know the very feel of it," and yet not
have it brought up in the regular rou-
tine of class study. Tne arcnplSnop Shlu
that schools established by the church
and through the cooperation of church
workers would have this atmosphere
establishment of Catholic educational
institutions during the past six years
have cost almost SIS, 900, 900, it was esti-
mated by Archbishop Curley. He cited
great increase in enrolment in paro-
chial schools.
Mission Work in Maryland.
Mission work in rural Maryland was
discussed at length by Rev. Aloysius M.
Thibbitts, S. j., pastor of st. Peter
Claver's Church, Ridge, Md. He told
of the fine work being done In the
propagation of the Catholic faith and
the extending of education to out-of-
the-way places through these missions.
An address of welcome was delivered
by Rev. Joseph v. Buckley, spiritual
director of the SodaIty Union. Miss
Mary T. Waggaman. former president
of the Soladity Union. was presiding Of
f1cer, while Miss Mary Mattingly, pres
ent incumbent, discussed the work OF
the Sodality for the past year.
Music for the meeting was furnished
by the Sodality Union Chorus, under
the direction of Miss Margaret Walsh,
with Miss Margaret Breen, accompanist::
The date for the convention OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
Scandal Mongers
In Shanghai Have
Steady Business
Survey Shows 10 News
papers Are Devoted to
EEYellOw" Journalism.
B, the Associated Press.


SHANGHAI, March 25.-The Chinese
business or professional man who strays
from the straight and narrow path here
usually reads all about his sins in the
papers.
A survey made recently by military
authorities indicates that there are
more scandal sheets in Shanghai than
any other city in the Eastern Hem
isphere and probably the world. One
hundred and ten yellow tri-weekly
newspapers are published in the Asia
metropolis and all are devoted to print
ing news not fit to print.
To keep these papers supplied with
information concerning the doings of
Chinese who are in the spotlight,
large army of Chinese scandal mongers
is constantly kept on the job. They
appear at the most amazing times at
the most inconvenient places.
The circulation of the scandal rags"
is principally among the lower classes.
They sell for few coppers a copy and
street sales are consequently larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
MOVE TO PROTECT
U. S. MISSIONARIES
Nationalist Foreign Minister Ad'
vises American Legation of
Renewed Efforts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, March &c. t.
Wang. Nationalist government foreign
minister, today telegraphed the Ameri-
can legation here that renewed meas
ures are being taken to protect mis-
sionaries in Kanchow, where ii Roman
Catholic missionaries are said to be be-
sieged by a Communist band.
Wang requested the American au-
thorities to caution the missionaries
there not to attempt to leave KanchoW,
which is surrounded by Communist
bands. - 49,. :,
rranchow and 6 sisters, two of whom
were French. How many left during
the January troubles is not known here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

women's Parish Sodalities has been
6xed for July 4. and 6 in Chicago,
III. Mgr. Buckley was instructed ny
Archbishop Curley to organize dele
cation to attend the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
These Tweed
Suits Play Safe
1895
Regularly $3.50

They're absolutely determined
to please. these little tweed
suits. So they come out in
the most delightful colors-
green and blue, gray, beige and
brown-with little eggshell
crepe blouses to tuck into
longish skirts-with short or
fingertip jackets-and with a
price appeal that is the final
assurance of their popularity.
PALATS RoYAL-Thtrd Floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
DECLARES AzTECS
 ENJOYED HOT DOGS
Archaeologist Says They Bred
 CdnineS to Be Eaten

Chicago. H., May 23. (UP). - Although the persistent dotting of highways with hot dog stands is a comparatively recent develop ment, and the necessary outgrowth of the motor age. hot dogs-with- out the quotation marks were eaten in America 300 years ago.
 J. Eric Thompson, assistant curator at Field Museum of Nae- ural History, who is in charge of Central and South American ar chaeology, contends that the earlier American bred dogs for various purposes, not the least ot which was eating.
 The Mayas, the Aztecs, and the natives of Cuba bred dogs in large numbers of hunting. for sacrifice, and for eating" Thompson states. The old native breed used for food was hairless and unable to bark.
 ''The d9gs were considered very dish both among the Mayas and Mexican natives. The gods too appear to have been fond of dogs, for the animals frequently were sacrificed, particularly if they were appropriately marked. A dog with chocolate colored markings, fer. in- stance, vas reserved for sacrifice to Elk Chuah, the Maya god of the cacao trees
 An early 17th century descrip- tion of these dogs, according 10 Thompson, gives us an inkling of their adaptability to the purposes Of the natives.
 For want Of children, the na- tives sacrifice dogges," the ac- count reads, they nourish also dogyes to eatf, as our nation doth comics; which dogges cannot bark, and have shouts like foxes. r Such as they purpose to cate. they geld They reserve stores Of females for increase, and but small num- her of dogges, as our shepherds do. Of sheep. They that are gNdei, grove marvellous fat"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Circulation is largely responsible for the popularity of Herald Classi- fed Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Lowest Rents in Town.
CORCORAN COURTS,
40l 23rd st. NV.
Overlooking Lincoln Memorial.
Equipped With Frigidaire.
Convenient 10 downtown section.
Just a few steps to the golf course.
Twenty-four Hour switchboard
and Elevator Service.
Rooms of enormous size, apartments OF
convenient ARRANGEMENT: View OF Potomac
River and Arlington Hills.
$39. 50-An extremely delightful apartment,
consisting of reception hall, living room
Apartment consisting of rec. hall. large
LIVING room brisht bed rooms Kitchen ana
Beautiful front apartment with southern
exposure. all outside rooms, reception hall,
with enormously large living room and bed
Only $3.50. -
<0i 23rd St. NV National $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

1926 18th ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Moderate rentals and con-
venient location combine TO in
crease the desirability OF the
available apartments i'll .his
newly renovated building. I'm
der new management.
Resident Manager on Premises.
? roc ms. kitchen. dining slcove
and bath. $500.
Apartments L'eited Until
$50 PM.
r. r. Saul. CO..
National 200. OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1909 18th ST, NV.
Modern Fiieproof Building
Conveniently Located Downtown.
Elevator Service
One Room. Murphy Bed. Kitchen and Bath.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
Inspection Invited.
Electric Refrigeration.
ii. l.. Rust COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV.
National 500.
LARGE DOWNTOWN APIS.
Convenient Location. Only One Block from
Connecticut Ave.
EQUIPPED WITH FRIGIDAIRE.
S51.5o-Apai tment consisting of large nvlnt
room, bed room, kitchen ana pain
$50. 50-Beautiful apartment, consisting OF
living room, dining room large beo
rooms, kitchen and bath.
SS0O0-Large apartment consisting OF nVe
,unususlly large rooms and baths.
Large Lobby--Elevator-Janitor
Service.
Resident Manaser ON Premises.
1894 st. NV. Dist soS0
THE THE. wTsTERIA. 1918 PARK RID. N.Y. 30
THE HoL&sAp. isis PARK RID. NV :
rooms, kit. bath Observation-Disclosures $50
THE BERMGDA: ifos o1RARD ST, NV,
rooms t 2s54 D coNN. AVE NV. =. ~
: rooms kit. bath. ...................Ssoo o
rooms kit. bath. Observation-Disclosures. $500
THOMAS P BROWN. sis "a st. s.w.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
SALE--AUTOMOBILEs.
TIME TO BUY!

We have never before been able
to offer such a fine collection OF
good transportation at such reason
able prices. SO orders in IS days
proves that statement. Come and
see for yourself. Renewed Pack
ards. Bucks. Nash, Studebaker, Fly
ing Cloud, Chevrolet and other popu-
lar makes in various models. Far
terms and low prices.
PACKARD'S USED CARS,
Kalorama Rd. at 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

Lincoln 7-pass. touring, equip
ped with 6 wire wheels and ton
neau windshield; color, black ;
wheels painted cream; spares
mounted forward. A most beau
tiful motor car for only 81, 100.
Lincoln 4-pass. coupe, looks
and rides like new. Must be
seen to be appreciated. equipped
with 4-wheel brakes. Our spe-
cial price, 81 ,7o5.
Lincoln 2-pass. coupe; color,
blue; tires new. A wonderful
buy at $685..
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.,
LINCOLN MOTOR CAR DIsTRIDUroRe.
lljO Conn. Ave. Decatur 3l10.
Open Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
HERE THEY ARE.

Every car inspected and ready
for the road. Prices cut to rock
bottom, and they all must 60.
The opportunity you have been
waiting for. A demonstration
will prove their worthineSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
SALt--AUTONfOBMES.

100 PER CENT BARGKIN-Brand-new 1880
sedan, popular make. cost $500; owner had
$3.50. which win be given YOU. easy terms.
Don't let this set BY you. Apply at 50 New
York ave. ne. Omen till q D.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

That she was dead he did not doubt! There arose
within him something he did not try to interpret;
but all at his whole world seemed conferred
in that tender, graceful body hanging so pitifuly
limp and helpless across the bullying shoulders Of
the ape He knew then that Meriem was his sun,
his moon, his stars-with her going had gone all
light and warmth and happiness A groan escaped
his lipS. and after that q series OF hideouS rOars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

Korak knew something serious had happened. He
called but no Meriem answered In the distance
the jabbering of the monkeys was growing fainter
Korak swung rapidly in their direction, soon over
taking the rearmost. At sight of him they fell to
screaming anew pointing downward ahead of them
A moment later he came in sight of the cause OF
their rage His heart stood still as he saw the
linn body of the girl across the apes shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
YOU WILL SAVE
TIME AND MONEY
INSPECTING OUR
USED CAR STOCK
OF ALL MAKES.
PRICES RANGE
FROM $50 TO $500.
No Reasonable Offer Refused.

MARMON 70 1929 DE LUXE
COUPE, 6 WIRE WHEELS.
car form sS BsSonsad to name one 81 the execn.
tives of this eompany, end Is In excep-
cate this value IN q new car. at the same
price. SI,4SO. Terms. trade.
PIERCE-ARROW SERIES 80
CLUB BROUGHAM SEDANS.
Several of these cars are offered at about
$500. These ears are unusually fine lookins
and for little money very distinctive trans
poTtatiOn can be secured.
CHRYSLER 20 CROWN SEDAN.
.hoRs Tea ar. 81 soUd IN
anteed. sSTS.
BUICK 1926 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN.
Motor. tires. paint and general condition
way above the AyeraGe. This car will give
On aso n.y. g %oSs
PONTIAC 1928 COACH.
Excellent condition th IRE. This is
that runs well ana Is eeonomicaI to operate.
$500. Terms and trade.
CHRTSEFsR 20 COUPE.
Rumble seat aood tires and nnish. Just
ear anS siss one down go %onih
WIN trade.
CADILLAC%63 CLUB SEDAN.
With TRUNK and other extras, nne maroon
finish. GOOD upilolsteTys flne mechanical con
SSi an. ear a FOR ssH s chance to get really
CHEVROLET 1923 COUPE.
This car has had the best Of care and
i1oks IT, Mileage low, condition throughout
sos down. sas monthly.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
A. c. MOSES MOTOR CO.,
1A2Z Ir,,:r c. Al w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
FARM AND GARDEN.

TOP SOIL. rich. for sale; 81 yard on ground.
James H. Carter. 2007 LIST s.W. 22e
LARGE GAMMA ROOTS. S0.7S doX.
Cnolce Mixed DanIia l.Uu do1.
Gladiolas, extra fine, mixed ....... As do8.
Quality seeds. fertilizers and farming i'm
plements for farm and garden. Have Just
received carload Of Maine-grown seed
potatoes
M. FRANK RUPERT,
1921 7th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
SALR-AUTOMOBILES.
LA M B. e R-T.

The House of Confidence may
have what you are looking for.
You can't beat our prices.
Read this list, notice the prices
and compare the values. Every
Job in excellent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

CHEVROLET 1923 COUPE.
This car has. had the best Of care and
looks II. Mileage low, condition throughOul
sos down. s7S monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Open Sundays and Evenings.
A. c. MOSES MOTOR CO.,
1887 Irving St. NV.
Adams 56SS.

NASH.
pair of good shoes, properly half-soled
and cleaned, will give better service for q
greater length Of time than pair Of cheap
new ones. word TO the wise IL Sufncient.
Come and drive this rebuilt, rejuvenated
81 900 Nash l-door sedan for $3.50.
HAWKINS-NASH,
1929 and 1925 18th.
Decatur 3372
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

Cash Paid for Diamonds,
0s o. selS u sIT:E aIail22SER ' n sP' s% 'V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

CADILLAC@63 CLUB SEDAN.
with TRUNK and other extras, fne maroon
finish. GOOD upholsteTys hne mechanical con-
ditton; an unnsalal chance to get q really
fne car for SS6N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Never before has
this superior quaAty Of
rayonfnl1bed hatiSte-
this patented Wonderful
inner beh-heen offered
for less th@" $50

TT does wonders for your figure! This
l. special NemO-fex model that we're
offering at the extraordinary price of S..
1t brings back the waistline you'd more
or less lost. Flattens the stomach holds
the diaPhragm-and molds your hips
into unbelievable Slenderness.
Hundreds of thousands of women al
ready know the comfort of this combina-
ton with its famous Wonderful inner belt.
We want new hundreds of thousands
to become acquainted with it this Janu-
Hry. That's why we have offered it to all
the better stores at this remarkable saw
ing in price.
You can pick up or of these at once,
they're priced SO low.
Remember, this quality, these lines, at
S. have never been known before.
And it's yours during January only
Hops Bros. Inc, New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, Boston, Toronto, London.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

orientation is needed. The creators
of the 1880 styles have concerned
themselves seriously, not only with
the design of garments but also with
materials of which they are made.
Crepe Zuleika continues to be the
outstanding favorite, smart new
fabric. In the models illustrated above
il will be noted that the designers
wisely adopted the modified silhou-
ette-rather than the extreme YER
sion-and this policy will meet with
general approval because good taste
rarei1, if ever, approves OF the biz
ARE Of the unduly conspicuous. Bows
give no indication of an intention to
remov. themselves from the style
picture. They appear with great fire.
queney il collections, tying belt or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

AL. DESSAU & LOEB famous
creators of smart frocks for smart
Americans) say:
"The new clothes reflect the spirit
of the age"
NEW YORK: The important ques-
ton as TO whether or not women
would accept the new fashions has
been solved.
Paris and New York have well
coined the change. perhaps with a
certain reserve .or day clothes, for
they were weary OF the straight sill
bcuette worn for tie past years.
Cresent-day clothe, however, are
difficult 70 select. Beware Of too many
fussy details or extremes Of any kind,
for theirs are many pitfalls, and sane
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

NEW YORK-Capitalizing the pres
!ige OF years Of newspaper advertising.
the AutoStrop Safety Razor company
here. entering the razor blade field
with new product. did three times
The business officials expected in the
hrst month their probak blade was on
the market. according to Charles M.
Pritzker. advertising manager. IN an
address here.
Though we believed that trade and
consumer goo6 vii! As achieved
through the columns OF the press was
Wo:th q great deal, 'hs conipanT d'a
not appreciate by 1ne-th.f'! ~ sct'al
dollar and cents value Gtc.r-'a Mr..
Pritzker Eight years Of research were
required before we produced the new
blade. Then we conducted months
tss:. We packed the blades in dis
t!nctive type of package. and we re-
leased three distinct campaigns. the
first. mode"n'stic. the second. sensa-
tionni. az re Thru conservative
Prom the first We found that ON
".'.,e. gained by years Ct now ner
"",ac readily gainea lohHer onG
tnce We oHt'tNe4 ir'.
md. stran ,clg q =.
campaign prove
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

sash snugly at a normal waistline,
seeming to tie flounce at It's upper
edge, giving an impression OF con-
trolling of tiers, and featured as the
termination of the decolletage at back
and front. Trimming details are
stressed to promote feeling OF lem
ininity, collars OF embroidered lace
soften the neckline in frocks OF crepe;
Beading is another t ID method
of outlining the necE
The long slender re also &C
cented through the use OF farine
tiers, posed at low hpline and re-
peated below the knees in deep
flounce. The skirt i'ssif - slim, and
its long slendernesr "a through
the fiafing express ''e CIRCULAR
ly cut tiers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
e.. p ] 5' u! fEf u! /, !
~, JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD!
TEETH
N.Srz1e.y.i.ys

wish knew how many millions of dollars are being spent
sannualy ON teeth of Uncle Sans and women I'M
! agne THE sum would be staggering!
Doubtes tons of human teeth extracted each year re-
eardlcs age of the victims That most OF these teeth
are diseased do doubt there be excellent reasons
for the of the molars but it would seem to be high
time for study of the conditions undeying the why ct
The dental necrosis the abscess, the the pyorrhea
1t is fact that progenors and racial nelghbors long
,eore us hid better teeth than have Explorers into
darkest Africa have told of the beautiful white teeth OF
natives; in fact about the only beautiful thing about the
ttt the Arab, the Zulu and others, seemed to be the
,eet.. Why? They lived the coarsest food imaginable;
tooth paste" unheard o-and tooth brushes Denss
Congo maid would be crazy think of such an ut
, absurditys
Not has been allotted civilization to visit on its ad-
the tragedy of the teeth not to mention dozens OF the
more serious diseases How has the feat been accomplished
First food Rough food excellent subsi-
tute for the toothbrush bag of wholesome popcorn IS
good dentfioe eating apples the od-fashoned way
mighty good tonic for teeth and gums The mastlcation
of the right of substances doubtless intended by
the Creator be all the treatment the teeth and gums
needed t generally when tries to improve on His
methods that the traitor falls down.
There doubt in my mind that the dirty Doth brush
is responsible for of pyorrhea than any other
one thing More than his-he ncessant scrubbng of the
teeth is harmful pronounced degree; and
lcc II bowel is prolific Of disease that ma extend
reuotest part of the ,nan structure
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
THIS MODERN SOPI1ESTICAT-O 2PAEiT STORY BEGINS III
THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION, FEBRUARY

There are always feature Of startling
il. tcrest in the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE
ST. TON, which comes weekly with Thu
ne :. paper. Be sure to get your copy! a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
Two E--e:s Fighs Wish Music Over a E,:.::ty Girl!

Excerpt from &c StcrU
E-otect y"urSe}f'
$ pc5.A' yoo Diet y:2nt 20 pro-
sect Yourself? Spc4-A' you wanted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

Yea, but a guy kind o hates TO
see an old friend gettin ji:r1
Stay out, papa. Only W@y 20