davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
GROWERS See
SPUD INCREASE
Potato Growers To Meet
Saturday; Ele ction
Of Officers Set

The annual meeting OF TIE Rio
Grznde Potato Growers ASSOCIATION
VII DC he'd Saturday morning al
house, IL vas announced here to
day By Fred Latham. manager
The association numbers APPROX
inzteIy 800 Valley members and the
meeting Saturday morning Is ex-
pected 10 De attended by seTeral
hundred growers
New officials for 1881 are to h
elected. Mr. Latham explained. and
various matters OF business and pol
icy VIII BE- discussed The present
officials are George Coates. preE-
dent. Los FreS10S: Richard Seth
man. vice president. Brownsville,
and r. q. Latham, sec-eta-y-treaS-
U-er. Brownsville
Last year ne planted 1900 acre.
IN potatoes" Mr. Latham said to
Gay. Next year Ee plan TO plan
1900 acres The associations re-
cords show that III 1875 the Vale
shipped 1910 cars Of potatoes val.
ued at s770,I25. while the 1890 croy
resulted in shipping Of 1000 car
valued az better than 100000
An OPEN meeting vii be he'd 70
the benefit Of anyone interested
Z the potato crop Of the Valley. AZ.
ter the election Of officers anE
transaction Of regular business Il
come before stockholders OF TIE as.
ISOLATION
Several speakers have been sche6.
lled who VII tax on growing ship
pkg an1 marketing Of potatoes j
vas said
Mr. Latham urged that all mem.
Gers OF tire organization as vel q
ether farmers. potato growers and
business mel &c present az the an
uuai meeting Dee Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

a rural church near Charlotte. ~
c The Steele Creek Presbyterian.
has T35 communicates. and TT
SUNDAY school members
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Veteran Senator Is
Claimed By Death

WASHING TON, Dec G@P-
A Szdde1 HESS today t0ox from
the senate ore or rs Oldest ard -c-
highly regarded members
Lee Slater OTeIzn CT North Car
c1l1s c1osed ssTsr-y-Sx rearx q
lie and - q STEe-n The senate
chz-5T- shortly before rz-e ofczocE
tins Ec<l-g- An nc<2oS-inn Of ,
few GzyS staining had S16dE-T
tED7 cz--c-cCS Yesterday zfEe--
roc1 WHEN r. suffered an --s--si
he-o-hzEe- He had rzT1aG al
wzs expected 70 last th-CZa tna
rzzrr n las when late ~ rz--
UNEXPECTEDLY. re wzs stricken O =
SECOND hs-crhsse. Death rhzn =zk
z1es1-z5zr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Brownsville Citizen
Moves To McAllen

John r Harris j., and Mrs
Harris moved Friday 70 McAIen,
where Mr.. Harris has taken over
The wholesale department O. the
Magnolia Petroleum CO.
Mr.. Harris was formerly connect
Cd with the Frontier Lumber c.
here, and recently credit manage
for kdel<teE7 furniture stores here.
He took over his new position DEC.
o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12


NEW YORK. Dec E-P-Dr.
Robert q Nlll-kzn. TIE physicist,
said today that sc1e1ce already
knows enough 20 outline . nEEhOd
O. getting power out Of sunshine
he predicted this VII Be done
when coal and oil SOURCES are ex-
hzuxred. II an address before The
Association CT Life Insurance Pres
GEr-S
He said Ole othEr possible con-
r-ruoz5 source Of energy exists =
hydrogen from sea wafer. but with
10 known Eay O. using IL.
Fer the pzE centErJ.- ne said
~nen have been using the sunshine
bottled II coal and oil II by-gone
ages. and this reserve VII do for -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Valley Man Writes
Big Border Story

The novel. The Gay Bandit ol
the Border which Is appearing II
fEE CoSEopoLtan-Eearts Tnte-rz-
ronal. was written b. Ton GIL G
Valley resident ard S~heriff-eIect q.
H6algo county. Il vas disclosed here
tccsy-
tfr- Gil Is vel known II this
section. and s NJ present O resident
o. M1sx10n This Is said o % his
frSt pCht&hed novel although ne
rzs sold several short stories 70 the
szEe magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

CONDENSED mix has been fourC
TO be quite fresh after D years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
JUDGE LINDSEY
Case UP TODAY
Famous Jurist Scheduled
To Meet Bishop In
Police Court

NEW YORK Dec 2-P-Be1
3. Lindsey and Bishop William =
Manning have Al engagement e
police court this afternoon - :
O'Clock
Lindsey appears IS defendant C
"a charge O. d-sorcerly c0rdlr%
growing CIT CT his interruption C
the prelare during prayer g The
Episcopal Cathedral CT Ct John the
Divine last Sunday
The bishop comes Is q S-bp0e12ec
witness for the defense ss . result
iof MS cenunciz-ion Of LINDSEY
views and Lndseys eviction from
the cathedral
Lindsey VII be tired under SEE
tons C tire state penal code Eh.Eh
classify the disturbing CT q r.
ligious service g q nisdeneznor and
make II punishable ~ a fine OF nc-
more than $50 c. s1x months Ia JsIl
OF both
Bishop Manning has been re-
oues-ed 70 bring q marked COPY Ct
Lndseys book On marriage and >
letter and telegram which LlncSs
sent him before the sermon The
author set forth his stand On ma
rage and asked for a fair p~resent7-
ton from the pulpit
Arthur Garfield HAYS. Lindsey :
counsel said ne would argue that
his client had sufficient p-uyoczIi0.
II the bishops address TO demand !
1 1pnrTrr ETrffr the church En
said he had su5poensed rE0 more
witnesses but declined 10 reveal
their names
Lindsey SAYS he Is still suffering
from bruises inflicted by uShe-s ard
parishioners when they fo-ribiy re-
moved him His neck Is sore. he
claims. and his Shins are black ard
blue. to Szy nothing q. lesser hur-E
Condensed milk has been found
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

HANKOW- China Dee l2-%
.Co-zIU-1Ez forces TODAY we're re-
ported beSlegInz Lch0R. city c Hn-
nan pEOT1ncF after capturing
TznZShih- s1o-ner important cen
Ter = Human The bandits were re-
ported 70 be killing and burning
reckleSS1v II the latter ctr.
T0EnSnen OF L1ch1E. il vas sad.
we're manning the walls and cfter-
lE strong opposition g the rerk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

H0nErrg L1rrzA wE n14i
proclaimed MAYOR CT M@tMEanFn
yesterday arc lE1medMiEy aaEAE,
nc hiK aew GltAeA
e. GA--la MMK FlrrLer m- r@H wv.
cent elections htE An 60 kmn.AF.
CTR. M-t gzcneenk C1lllermar 5KMra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Rio Letter Lauds
Municipal Airport

L took a letter from the Rio DC
Jz1er0 chamber Of commerce sew
enteen days 70 reach the local
chamber
The American Chamber OF Com
nerce for Brazil located n Rio dc
Jzneiro. wrote the local organiza-
ton Nov > CONCENTRATING Browns
vie or the efficient and modern
airport, terning 7 the largest and
most important international air
p3T- II tha United States"
The good VIII flisr who fleE from
NEr-lpeE- Canada 70 Rio &C jar
Gro had Just arrived g tie South
American CITY The fight EaS
Sponsored Or the Des MONIES Reg
S-er and Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
RESINOL WAY
TO GET RID1oF
PL%ftES

Cleans the skin and md rhe PORES
If c1oxzznx xmrursrics with Res
incl Soar, then apply Rssznn1
Oinfmenr % heal the sore, I'M
famed riznr1es- This sEmrfe treat
Deur used daily, hzschznged many
aensr<, Hoc<hys seemingly hcrs-
Len skin into one that d clear.
smooth, and naturally lovely
yczr druggist sells Reuinol Soap
and Oznxmenf- Buy them TO-DAY
You will find them invzluakse
for al kfnds Of skfn dssorden.
SAMPLE ReEEs-Trixs Rezinrls
DRe-As Rsinol Dsltimcrss -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

Asa - Mar onM2mxma - nx.~m
<k1n zrxsEzsisrs. fi1kAnE &m ~ As -
II Ezs-ms exz4A&nnA rmaw. Mawm
fRnhaax zn~I Enmnm 02A a14 - IN A@
Emrxtlr Drnzzimw ew ca Smm CO. Y
AHk suw DrmEran fw
EIUE STAR OINTMENT !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
RAILROADS CAMPAIGN
FOR SAFETY SUCCEEDING
an. Nae Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The intensive campaign waged for q
number of years by railroads OF the
country in an effort to impress the
public with the necessity for greater
care in crossing highway grades APP
pears to be bearing fruit.
Further Improvement Is shown by re-
ports for the first five months of this
year Just filed by the carriers with the
Interstate Commerce Commission, with
fewer accidents, fatalities and persons
injured in the period as compared with
the corresponding months of last year.
Accidents at highway grade crossings
totaled 1909 for the five months, re-
duction of $50 compared with the same
period last year. Fatalities resulting
from such accidents totaled 808, q re-
duction of 154 over last year, while
persons injured totaled 1925, a reduce
ton of 211 under a year ago.
In addition to conducting an IN
tensive campaign, the railroads have
spent millions of dollars to protect hui
man life at such crossings, not only
by the installation of mechanical and
other devices designed to warn mo-
florists of approaching trains, but also
through the elimination of some of the
most dangerous crossings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Washington Produce

Butter-one pound prints, 44l2a451a;
tub, 421za431l.
sggs-Hennery, 80; current receipts,
26a27.
Poultry. alive-Spring chickens, large.
2Sa30; medium, 26a27: small, 24a25;
fowls, heavy, 22a23; medium, 1919;
Leghorn fowls 14al5; ROSTERS, 14a16;
ducks, is. Home dressed-Spring
chickens, heavy, 33a35; medium, 30a32;
small, 27a28; fowls, heavy, 2sasO; me-
dium, 24a25: Leghorn fowls. 27a28;
ROSTERS, l8a20: ducks, 22a25; turkeys,
32a35.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 19a22; veal,
1922; lamb, %; pork loins, 80; fresh
hams, IS; fresh shoulders, %; smoked
hams, %; smoked shoulders, 20; bacon,
20; lard, in bulk, Is; 1-pound packages,
10.
Live stock-Calves, s1a; lambs, s1za
10.
ts-watermelons, 25a60; canta-
loupes, Rocky Fords, flats, LOCAL Is;
Arizona, fats, 1.15a1. IS; nearby, 2-peck
baskets, 1.25a1 so: Persian melons, flats,
1.25a2.00; oranges, 5.50a8.00: lemons,
6.50a8.00; grapefruit, 7.50a80 lines,
per 100, It's; peaches, 1.75a3. so; pears,
box, 2.75; apples, 75a1. so; box stock,
2.75; grapes, ribies. 2.75 malagas. It's;
concords, crates, LOCAL as; Thompson
SeeuIeSs, 1.oOdl.Io, pluInS, Z.Io, money
dews, 1.50a1.75; honeyballs, 2.50a3.50.
egetables-Potatoes, 3.25a3 so: sweet
potatoes, 900; tomatoes, 2-peck baskets.
LOCAL so; spinach, New Zealand type,
so; kale, $50; carrots, per 100 punches,
500; beets, per 100 punches, 500; okra,
small baskets, $50; string beans, 300a
$50; lima beans, 400; peppers, 100;
peas, 500; cucumbers, Long Island, ESQ;
nearby 400; cauliflower, $50; corn, s.
dozen sacks, 2.O0a2.5o; cabbage, per bar
rel, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN SLACK TRADING
Market Is Without a Definite
Trend, but Maintains
Firm Undertone.
BY CLAuD A. JAEGER,


NEW YORK, August 2s.-Specula-
tive Wall Street was distracted by the
approach Of the triple weekend holi-
day today. and the course of stock
prices nuttered vaguely in slack and
apathetic trading, although the mar
ket maintained firm ,undertone.
Traders both short and long of stocks
were anxious to close out their trad
ing positions before the three-day sus-
pension, and veteran traders rarely
wait until the last day. Furthermore
many were anxious to leave town to-
night, letting the market take care of
itself tomorrow.
The market sold off moderately fol
a time during the morning, but soor
firmed up. A handful of specialtieS
such as McKeesport Tin Plate, Childs
Mack Truck, Cutler Hammer, Mathie-
son Alkah and Real Silk Hosiery gained
2i2 to nearly 4 points. The electrical
equipments, merchandising and food
shares we're firm. General Electric
Westinghouse Electric, Corn Products
Borden, Sears Roebuck and Macy gained
a point or more. United States Steel
and Radio moved very narrowly. Hous-
ton OIL was driven down points on
prospects of curtailment of its produc-
ton under the Texas conservation
plans, but rallied little later. Good
year was again a weak spot Inter
national Telephone sagged to its low
then rallied.
Large scale operations had to absorb
considerable profit taking. Further
bear prodding against suspected weak
spots was in evidence. Although price
movements in the main merely repre-
sented efforts Of floor traders to kill
time, there was decided inclination
to keep the list steady to firm to pre-
vent any damage to the foundation OF
the better market that is widely ex-
pected after Labor day.
Business and trade news was meager.
but the more cheerful vein was main
tanned. Money continued plentiful, with
call loans abundantly offered at 2 pei
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
TELEPHONE REVENUE
DECREASE REPORTED
July Statement Of Baltimore Com
pany Reveals Drop of
$4S,184.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 28.-Telephone
operating revenues for July amounted
to $l,l73,561, according to the report of
operations of the Chesapeake IL Po-
tomac Telephone Co. of Baltimore City,
just filed with the Public Service Com
mission. Expenses during the month
were $947 1892 making net revenues
$226, l7e. This was q decrease of S48,-
184 from the net revenues for June.
Operating revenues for the seven
months ended July 81 were 1925, o72.
Expenses during this period were Sc
469, BAT, making net revenues 81. 756. OPS.
Telephone operating revenues for the IL
months ended July 81 amounted to $l4,-
O5O,55O. Expenses were $l1 ,027, 392,
making net revenues $3,023,l57. This
is equivalent to 6.75 per cent on the
average value of the company's prop-
erty as fixed by the Public Service Com
mission as of December 81, 1924, plus
additions. This value on July 81 was
SAG, 2e9 900.
Taxes assignable to operations In July
were $ll3,871. This was an increase Of
$3.50 over July, 1929. Taxes for the
seven months ended July 81 amounted
TO $829, Asst, which was an increase Of
$zo,S!4 more than the first seven
fnoptns OF last year. Taxes for the II
months ended July 81 amounted To 81
351, OIL.
Capital expenditures for plant and
equipment in Maryland for the first
seven months of the year amounted to
$5,656,OB6. Gross retirements during
this period were $l540.958, making net
additions to plant $2.115,128. Net Rddi-
lions to plant and equipment for the IL
Inonths ended July 81 amounted to "a. :
348,078. w.
In July Maryland telephone users
made 26,200,000 calls. At the close Of
business on July 81 there were 2134I7
telephones in service, which was a net
increase of 5,419.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
BUSINESS LEADERS
SEEM MORE HOPEFUL
Feeling of Confidence Is Replacing
Uncertainty, Says Trade
Winds"
By.ths Associated Press.

By.fhe Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. August 2s. - While
business continues at a slow pace, a
feeling Of confidence in the future is
steadily replacing uncertainty, the
Union Trust Co. of Cleveland finds, and
belief is growing that the end of the
depression Is not far distant.
This growing optimism is founded,
the trust company says in its publica-
ton, Trade Winds, on the conviction
that the worst has passed and that
when price adjustments have progressed
q little further, when curtailed produc-
ton has been continued a little longer.
and when conditions in foreign coun-
tries have improved, a turning point
may be expected.
While business has continued at a
slow pace and statistics show further
Declines the company asserts that it
finds business, on the whole, has gone
on in a manner which not so many
years ago would have been considered
fairly satisfactory" Goods are be-
ing consumed faster than they are
made, which must inevitably result in
an increased demand"
The widespread drought seriously de-
pleted purchasing power in sections
most seriously affected, the trust COM
pany says, but. on the other hand. many
sections were not touched, and, on the
whole, better prices for farm products
prevail.
Viewed from the standpoint of the
entire country" the survey adds, at
seems doubtful as to whether the ad-
verse effects of the drought will prove
as severe as recent newspaper headlines
have led us to believe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
BAL TIM0RE TROLLEY
NET INCOME DECLI INES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, August %. - Net in
come of the United Railways g. Elec-
trio Co., which controls the trolley and
bus systems of Baltimore, for July de-
clined for the first time this year, and
passenger traffic also showed a sharp
decline for the month.
The July figures showed gross rev.
enues of 1885, Ala, compared with
81 1921 decrease of $91,7 1852. After
deduction of operating expenses, de-
probation, taxes and fixed charges
there was net income of $14,358
after the payment of interest on the
income bonds as compared with $685.
763 for the same month of 1929.
For the seven months the company's
total revenues were $9,732, 148.07, an
increase of $13,617.84, as compared
with the same period last year, due
to the straight Decent fare which was
put into effect in February.
Net for seven months, after paying
all fixed charges and interest on in
come bonds. was S313,44066, an in
crease Of $8l,S89.97 over the same
period of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Department Store Sales.

NEW YORK, August % P.--July
sales of department stores In the New
York Federal Reserve district declined
"a per cent from figures for the like
stores showed q decrease Of per cent,
the New York Federal Reserve agent
reports. Wholesale business In the dis
tfict showed decline Of "a per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Canadian Pulp Exports.

NEW YORK, August 20 LP).-Cana-
dian wood pulp exports during July
were valued at $2,9sS,2e7, the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics at Ottawa an
nounced today. Exports for June were
$3.2o8,864 and for July year ago 81
1929. Total paper exports for the
month, including rlewsprint, were VAL
ued at S11,920,O1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
WALL STREET EXODUS
FOR HOLIDAY BEGINS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NErxIy UnEaD Auo,,et 90

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 28-The holi-
day exodus from Wall Street begins
today, so Fridays session may be quieter
than the four preceding days The
Street continues to believe the i'm
mediate trend is upward. but few
colnselors advise buying securities now
that are TO be held for more than two
months. Every endeavor will be made
by the present political party in power
to bring improvement into business and
believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
NEW YORK, August 20 (P.-Over-
the counter market:
Money to Loan

Secured By arst deed OF trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller az SIt w. 81 Z Nv 2;s.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Reatrs PRIVATE Star ONCE

Note-An stocks are sold in one hundred share lots
excepting those designated by letter (80s) 250sI
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
0LDSTAR TOUR.
LIMIT RAISED

The House Military Affairs
Committee yesterday approved an
amendment to the Gold Star
Mother act extending the time
indefinitely that mothers or
widows making the pilgrimage to
American soldier graves in Eu-
rope may lemain at the Govern
Llent's exrense in event Of i'll.
ness or otner unavoidable deten-
ton.
The amendment was suggested
by Secretary of War Hurley, who
informed the committee in a let
ter on t-1e subject that many
mothers who will make the
pilgrimage are advanced in years
and in feeble health" aiding:
"It g only fair to assume
that a considerable number of
them will be i'll and require
hOSpitaizatiOn, which would
make it impossible for them to
return with their groups"
The present time limit for re-
naming IL Europe, under the
act, is two weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

work with Chicago police on the
Uale clue. We have not yet
found anything to link the muir
der Of Frank NARROW to the inter
city gang wars or to Uale's muir
der but are investigating that
angle"
Marlow was a New York gam
bier and racketeer slain here after
he answered mysterious tele-
phone call in cafe.
Guests Robbed
Whalen declined to connect the
results of the present investiga.
ton with the case of Giro Ter
ranova. New York "artichoke
king" Terranova is held here on
bail charges in connection with
the robbery Of guests at the "wel-
come home" dinner Of Magistrate
Albert Vitale last month. After
guests at the dinner were robbed
by seven men it was charged the
robbery was framed" so that a
murder contract" calling for the
payment of $4,000 for the mur-
ders of Uale and NARROW by
Chicago gunm|n, might be OBJ
tanned.
A Chicago gunman, said to
possess the contract, had been
lured to the dinner, it was
claimed.
Terranova, released this week
on $4,000 bail, denied any know.
ledge of the murder contract"
and said he knew nothing of the
Vitale dinner robbery.
Uale Shot in Back
Uale was killed July /, 1928
while driving a car along a quiet
street near his home in Brooklyn.
A car containing several men
drove up behind Uale and sprayed
bullets at his car. Four bullets
were found in the back of his
head.
Rewards totaling 500, 900 have
been offered for Burke. In addi-
ton to other crimes he is also
wanted for bank robbery in
Louisville, KY, police here said.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
FORCE OPPOSED
AS PEACE MOVE
Staff Photo.

Men and women must work to.
gether If world peace is to be
obtained. Miss Kathleen D. Court
ney, Of London. honorary secre-
tary of the British Women's
Peace Crusade, told the closing
session of the conference on the
cause and cure of war at the
Washington Hotel yesterday.
Miss Courtney secuted the
theory that force is the proper
method for settling international
disputes, and declared that the
idea of security must be found
in mutual confidence and trust
between nations. She declared
that nations idea of the free
dom Of the seas depends on
whether or not that nation is q
belligerent, and said that the
solution to the problem would be
an agreement to respect only
such blockades as may be de-
clared by an international body,
such as the League of Nations.
The old idea that women
should take the lead in a peace
movement was denied by the
speaker, who declared that men
must work with women to secure
peaceful world.
Other participants in yester-
days discussion of How Far Is
the Peace Question Woman's Re
sponsibility?" were: Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Nine. Marie
Louise Puech, of Paris; Frau
Dorothee Won Velsen. of Heidel-
berg, Germany; Mrs. Tsune
Gauntlet, of Tokyo, and Miss
Ruth Morgan, the United States
representative, at the conference.
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce DR.. julius Klein told the
women that expansion of world
trade is bringing about better
feeling between business leaders
and the same thought was pre-
sented by Prof. Ernest NJ. Patter.
son, of the Wharton School of
Finance, University of Pennsyl.
vania.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
US. Girls StunLondon
With Hose And Furs

well groomed and less sure Of
ourselves than these attractive
Americans"
But the writer sounded one
note of triumph in the matter
Of compilations.
Made Up Like Actresses
II will say we still have our
complexions," she wrote. Every
American typiSt I saw was made
up as though for the stage. It
was well done, and it suited their
amazingly chic clothes, but it
looked startling on the station
platform"
Another writer had words Of
unstinted praise for the older
women in the party.
"The older American women are
charming" she said. They have
that attractive ivory color that
the skins of middle-aged Ameri.
can women achieve. # they are
representative. they paint less
than middle-aged English wom-
en-"
One reporter wrote in his news
paper that he asked one of the
StenographerS whether she would
hunt an English fiance while in
London, and retailed that her
quick retort was:
II am told the Prince of Wales
has gone to Africa"