davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
L0UD0UN OBTAINS
SANITATION OFFICER
County Pays Share Toward Salary
Of Official - To Doctor
Trees.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, August 28-At the
regular meeting of the Board of Super
viSors of Loudoun County held in the
clerks ONCE in Leesburg the board
agreed to pay $3.50 for two years toward
q county sanitation officer. The State
pays $l,250 toward this officer and the
fouioun County Sanitation Committee,
Of which d. c. Sands Is president, pays
1000, making total of $4,000. One
thousand eight hundred of this will be
paid as the salary of the officer. while
$500 will be for his travelling expenses.
The sanitation officer has not yet
been appointed, but 1t is understood
that several are under consideration
Those in position to know say that
with an officer in charge Loudoun
County will be sanitated in two years.
At the meeting today the board also
appropriated 500 toward work on the
trees on the court house lawn. Part
Of this has already been used in DOCTOR
ing the trees and the rest is much
needed to complete the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

up notch and succeeding his immedi-
ate superior.
But he didn't get the job. The place
went TO q relative Of one Of the direc-
tors of the institution. That convinced
him that he had better get out of the
bank as soon as possible. He determined
to go on his own when he could see his
his way clear to do so.
He rented a small room for his ex-
periments In the dry-plate process He
worked hard and intelligently, but not
without the disappointment that come
to all inventors. He was often too tired
to undress when ne went to bed. FIRE.
quently he slept from Saturday night
until Monday morning, awakening only
to eat the meals his devoted mother
brought to him.
He didn't have to seek money to
finance his experiments. His mother
had taught him thrift as a little fell
low and he never forgot the lesson He
saved $3.50 the first year he worked.
He had $4,000 in the bank when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
MRS. COCHRAN REMARRIES
Reno Divorce Followed by Union
with Garage Man.

RENO, Nevada, August % CP.-Mrs
Dorothy Cruischank Snyder Cochran
who was divorced in Paris last May
from Prince Nicholas Karageorgevich
Of Serbia was married in Reno Tuesday
night TO willis w. Caffrey, Reno garage
proprietor and member of prominent
Reno family.
The marriage license was secured late
Tuesday night, and the nuptials were
kept secret until yesterday. Mrs. CAT
Trey first came to Reno in 1925, when
she was granted divorce from DR.
George Gilflllon Cochran, jr., of Brook
Iva. She and Caffrey have been &C.
GISainted for several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

Clay Co., where the fumes escaped, were
released as in no danger.
A tank car Of 10 tons OF LIQUID
chlorine was being unloaded when a
valve started leaking. AS the liquid
reached the air a thick yellow mist
enveloped the plant.
More than 100 employees fed to safety.
Attending physicians said the victims
had symptoms similar to gassed war
veterans and there would be no way Of
knowing how serious their condition
was until later. The physicians said
pneumonia was usually the aftermath
of chlorine casing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

Superior, which was q substitute for
the planned, but not carried out, ex-
cursion to San Domingo. His expert
ence on his vacation showed him that
the joys of picture-taking could be
made available to every one only
through the perfection of process
which would substitute compact and
light equipment for the bulky para
phernalia and eliminate the tedious
process of preparing each plate.
Meanwhile, his career in the bank
was not progressing to suit him. The
official whose assistant he was re-
signed his position. Young Eastman's
work had been most satisfactory. He
looked forward confidently to moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

he took up the study Of photography in
earnest, in view of his contemplated
trip to the West Indies. He bought
camera and took lessons on the wet
plate process. Glass plates were in use
then. They had to be sensitized before
using a tedious process.
This meant that the photographer Of
the day had to carry bulky equipment
if he worked in the field Treatment
of the plates made it necessary TO take
silver bath and dark tent, so as to
prepare the plates properly to receive
an image.
Took Substitute Trip.
The amateur enthusiast took such an
euuipment with him on a trip 30 Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

Every odd lot broken has been drastcaly
reduced effect immediate clearance WashngonS finest
merchandise at reductions that all sales must be final
No refunds No exchanges Friday and all day Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

was IS years old. His first Photographic
equipment cost him nearly 800.
From that he built the great indus
trial concern which today bears his
name.
(Next-Walter Chrysler.l
(Copyright, $780, by North American News
paper Allianee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
rs ARE FRUSTRATED
BY CHLORINE FUMES
Leaking Valve on Tank Car
Floods Denver Factory
With Gas.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, August 2s.-Chlorine
fumes late yesterday Frustrated as per-
sons and last night % were in the
Denver General Hospital under con-
slant watch. their condition a matter
to be determined with the passing of
time.
feminine employe of the Denver Fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
LARGEST CLASS ENTERS
ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY
Youths Not Slow to Embrace OPP
portunity Of Entering q. s.
Naval School.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 2S-Con-
trary to recently published reports,
American youths are not slow to en-
brace the opportunity of entering the
Naval Academy, the officials of that
institution stating that the class which
entered this Summer will be the largest
since the World War.
Membership has reached 622, making
Il at present the largest class in that
period except one, and 1t is expected
to reach over $50. The largest class
since the war number is 644
It was also stated that the number
taking the entrance examination this
year was the largest since the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
100 JOBS SPURNED

Women Turn Down Employment in
Household Jobs.
NEW YORK, August % (P1-Jobs-
16O of them-went begging at the citys
free employment agency yesterday while
200 woman applicants turned up their
noses at rendered positions as cooks,
domestics and light houseworkers,
The women, desiring Office work and
shop positions, looked with disdain upon
the household jobs, some paying as high
as $50 a month with room and board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
GEORGE EASTMANS CAREER IN PHOTOGRAPHY
CAME AS RESULT OF BANK ENGINEERS TIP
Planned Vacation to San Do
mingo and Was Advised to
Take Camera Along.
STUDIES BROUGHT KODAK
Original Equipment Cost
500, From Which He Built
Giant Concern.

This is the fifteenth OF q series OF fs
articles on the boyhooC of famous Amer
leans and telling hoD they GOT their start
in life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
CORRECTIONS

IN sir Henry Raleigh should DC Sir Walter Raleigh. Cl The girl
tho left should say laid down his coat, instead re LAY" 5lQucrn Elr
beth ruled alone. There IVES no king, as referred tO fn the girls crrveTs
ton. ca Top hats, such u : that worn by the man at the left were n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
N401S Oc|amNe8raM
@ENUzEE
On The Level

There are X least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per.
tain to grammar, history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See il you car
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscramble "
BY switching the letters around Grade yourself % for each Of the mis-
takes you find and 70 ior the word II YOU unscramble it,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
HOSTS AT CHARMING
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. powd were
lests nj a charming dinner party
held last night at their home, $50
Wcnslcy avenue.
Decorations carried out the pa
triotic motif in Wow of the many
national holidays this month a color
scheme of red. white and blue being
used in the flowers and table ap-
pointmcntS.
Following the dinner, a game OF
bridge was enjoyed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McIvcr winning the com
ircd high score; Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
l.. Roberts, the second, and Judge
and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson, the low.
Those enjoying the Dowd's hos,
pitality were Judge and Mrs. Vaughn
y. Thompson. Judge AND Mrs. y.
c. F'innoy. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Dn-
pont, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Brock
Sir. and Mrs. {. l.. Childcrs, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. 3. Rorbcrts. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II
McIvcr, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
Gerry of Brayley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
p. f. O. ENJOYS
SKILFUL REVIEW
OF RECENT PLAY

Delighting the members of the P,
F.. O. with a discussion of st. John
Errine's newest play, "The First
Mrs. Fraser. Mrs. Ross T. Hiekeox
gave the program for the organiza-
ton at the meeting held yesterday
at the Harry Horton home, l03S
Brighton. with Mrs. Horton and
Mrs. J. /. House as hostesscs.
Mrs. Hickeox gave a brief review
of the authors life and writings.
and discussed the critics reactions
to "The First Mrs. Fraser. one of
the most successful plays of the eur
rent theatrical season. Skilful char
aeter delineation and development
of plot made a vivid presentation of
the play which is concerned with the
divorcing of the first wife for 4
Younger woman. the subsequent see
ond divorce and the husbands de-
sire to return to his first wife.
Sophisticated and clever lines add
TO the interest of plot and character
and Mrs. Hickcox. in her usual brill
liant fashion. gave an effective in
depreciation of "The First Mrs.
Fraser.
Yesterdays meeting opened with a
delightful luncheon served BY the
two hostesses and followed by a
brief business session conducted by
Mrs. Harold \. Burnham. vice pres
ident. The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. l.. e. House and Mrs,
". J. Clements, in charge of the pro
gram. who presented Mrs. Hiekcoz
to the chapter.
Roll call found the following mem
bers present: Mesdames H. G. Zoe
Roy E. Breedove, leroy Holt. W. j
Clements, l.. G. House. !. l.. House
Warren Currier, !. ID. Adams, Henry
L. Loud. Harry Horton, Don c. Bit
Ter, Vaughn y. Thompson, 0. q
Horne, Harnid 4. Rnrnham, Earle G.
Davis, o. J. Bradshaw Forres; Kutz
c. Z. Sones, H. Y. Hughes, Howard
P. Meyer.
Mrs. Ora Phillippi of Biekrell, In
diana, Mrs. c. E. Snrouse of los An
geles, Mrs. Joe f. King, Mrs. +. o
Carter, and Mrs. J. Randall, were
guests of the hostesscs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
HEBER
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Patsy Jordan was an FL Cen.
,ro shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Hazel Dickson and baby,
Peggy Ann of FL Centre, visited her
sister, Mrs. FLORENCE lIolcomb, re
Gently.
Mrs. Smith Wagoner. Mrs. V. Il.
Majors and daughter. Juanita, were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Sadie Fish
burn, Wednesday.
.loncc Rodgers and son. Bird, have
returned from Chandler, Ariz.
\ party of Young people enjoyed
a picnic at the Sand Hills, east of
CalcAico recently. Those attending
we're Mr. and Mrs. \. NJ. Wood,
Patricia Ann and Mildred Wood
Jack Ward, Otto Kent. Claude An
derson and Raymond Wood.
+. q. Dawson of Santa Monica
was in Hcbcr Tuesday. He is in the
;allcy this week on business.
Mrs. Maupin entertained in hon.
Or of ArgHnc cheser, recently.
Those invited were Ann Mae and
Eihcl Lee Nogel, Raymond Barnes
Kaye Chescr, Ralph Fleming, Glcnys
and Lester Maupin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Majors lct,
for Arizona Friday, where they cx
rct 70 ho,nostc1d
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

.,oss Of bedspreads, quilts, aud rugs
a,re,dv several heirlocms have been
offersd for display in this section
some Of them being over one hun
drcd years old. M,
The division of bedspreads, quilts,
and rugs offers wide range OF
classes Of entry. Individual ariies
ara 10 he awarded for Knitted bed
spreads and bedspreads Of applique
pnnch.work. crochet, embroidery
and combinations of these types, EN-
try for the quilt section may be
wool cotton, or silk patcE work,
woven, applique, and craz;,>4uilts'
Prizes viii be given.fox the best
quilting and piecing. and for baby
Quilts and bedspreads Of any kind.
The rugs called for are elassed as
silk or wool. Those articles in this
class which do not fall under the
riven types will also be gladly re,
ceived.
Groups may be shown by clubs
and societies if at least six articles
are displayed and special prizes arc
offered for such groups. A silver
Imperial County Fair souvenir will
be awarded, in addition, to the WON
an winning most prizes in this class
Mrs. Thelma T. Ray. who is il
charge of this class, will be glad tC
answer any questions regarding the
exhibits but all entries must be made
at the fair itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
PRESIDE AT PRETTY
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. l..
Bennington Jr of CaleXico, Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Reynolds entertained
with delightful dinner and bridge
last evening at their home, Si.
Brighton avenue, this being the first
of a series.
The dining table presented an at
tractive picture with it's centcrpiece
of sweet peas and the crystal and
silver appointments, covers being
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christ
ian. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Purdy. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ben
nington Jr., and the hosts.
Bridge was enjoyed during thc
evening, high score prizes beng wo'
by Mrs. Fred Kenyon and Elton
Christian. the consolation prizes 90,
ing to Mrs. W. l.. Bennington and to
Fred Kenyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
HISTORY SECTION
STUDIES GERMANY

Germanv was the subject for dis.
cussion at the meeting Of the His.
tory section of the Ten Thousand
club held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Waterman,
the program being given by Mrs. E,
J. Mack, Mrs. John Waterman, and
Mrs. Dan Scott, all three of whom
have lived in that country.
The history of Germany, from
1l3 B. c. to the present time, was
sketched by Mfs. Mack who gave
an interesting account of the devel.
opment in political, artistic and sci
entifie lines.
Mrs. Waterman gave An interesting
account of John Sebastian Bach, the
great composer, describing his home,
his life and something Of his musi-
cal attainments, while Mrs. Scott,
accompanied by Mrs. E. O. Carter
sang a group of charming German
songs.
A business session was held and
roll call was answered with current
events. after which unusual refresh.
ments we're enjoyed, all the dishes
on the menu being German in ma
ture.
Those present at the meeting were
Mesdames Ray Edgar. Don Wells.
T. ". McGrew. Sem Bacon, Norman
Lombard, ". W. Apple John Water.
man. r. i: Mack, +. o. Carter, Dan
Scott. Charles .McAlman A. B. Her.
rick and Miss Agnes Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
NOMINATE OFFICERS
OF CLUE THURSDAY

Nomination ef Officers will be the
chief item II business at the meet.
ing OF the Zen Thousand club to be
held Thursday afternoon of this
week the election to take place at
the following meeting, Club mem.
hefs are reminded of the Importance
or TINS session and large attend.
ahee is urged for Thursday.
MRS. Forrest Kutz will present the
program for the Twice Told Tales
SECTION, the members of which will
DC hostesses for the day. "The Ele
phant Remembers, by Edison Mar
shall, is the story chosen bv Mrs
hntz, a delightful tale somewhat re
miniseent of Kipling.
Musical numbers will be present
cd by s. P. Holiday, Mrs. HOLIDAY
Playing the accompaniments, and al
the close of the meeting, tea will BE-
served by the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

crva,ions NAV be made with Mrs.
Philip Hodgkin, telephone 9l2.
A group of friends who enjoy an
afternoon of bridge, met Yesterday
at the Blue Moon hotel with Mrs.
John Rice, for an informal card
game, tea being served at tho close
Of the afternoon by Mrs. Rice.
Many reservations have been
made for the card party to be gwen
in st. Mary's hall tomorrow evening
under the auspices of the Altar So
ciety, and arr enjoyable evening is
anticipated. Prizes will he awarded
the winner and refreshments served
at the close of the bridge game.
Mrs. Il. s. Quady and Mrs. p. A.
Thaanum are in charge of the affair.
Reservations or cancellations for
the fourth in the series of no host
bridge luncheons being held at the
Barbara Worth hotel, may be made
by calling 9l9, the luncheon to be
held Mt the hotel tomorrow noon, af-
ter which bridge game will be en-
ioycd.
Mrs. .. j. Bradshaw, president of
the Woman's Ten Thousand club,
entertained the members of the exc
cutivc board at delightful waffle
breakfast held this morning at her
home, after which matters of busi.
| ness were discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Is -
LOCAL SECRETARY
AT AS{LOMAR MEET

Miss Bertha Patterson, local Y
W. C. A. secretary, has returned
from Asilomar where she was one
of the hundred women in attendance
st the first women's conference ever
held at Asilomar.
Noted speakers gaze splendid ad
dresses, among them being D. Phil
lips of the Fresno State Teachers
college w h o discussed educational
problems, and Mrs. J. Thoburn who
has recently attended meeting on
The cause and cure of war. Miss
Josephine Scamon of La .Iolla, vice
president of the California Fedora
ton Of Womcn's clubs, led the de-
yotionals.
Other valley women prcscn' at
the conference were Mrs. Eldred
Ferguson and Mrs. f. J. Smith, both
of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

eryations may be made with Mrs.
Philip Hodgkin, telephone 9l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Supreme Officer TO.Be
Guest OF Oasis Shrine

Mrs. Victoria Grouse, supreme of
ticer of the White Shrine, is in the
valley on an official visit, and will
attend the ceremonial tonight OF
Oasis Shrine No. %, w. s. of j.. at
which all work will be cxemplificd
the meeting to take place in thc
Masonic temple at 8 o'clock.
Preceding the meeting, members
of the Shrine arc planning to meet
ar the Barbara Worth hotel where
they will join Mrs. Grouse Mt din
rer, and later in the evening. after
the ceremonial, the shrine will en-
tertain for the visiting officer al
which TING social hour will be en-
lovcd aid refreshments served.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Key to the city to the girls. Dean
Robbins of the Beverly Hills Nigh
school was the first speaker for
the business sessions, choosing as her
topic, Jesus, the Harmonizer OF
Life"
Another Of the inspiring speakers
was Miss Esther Damon, dean OF
girls at the Long Beach High school.
splendid talks were given and round
table discussions held, on various
problems, the local delegates return
ing last night, accompanied by their
sdvisor, Miss Bertha Patterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

western markets, bringing the sea-
sons mark to 70iS cars. OF this
total FL Centre lays claim to l7oi
cars.
Yesterdays shipments were divid-
cd among the following Shipping
points: BrawIey, s3; FL Centre, 65 j;
Holtville, 90; Calexieo, 27; Heber,
2l; Imperial, 3; Sandia, A; Oalipa.
tria 2; Estelle, 2; Verdant, 2, aud
Turn, l. Other vegetable shipments
for yesterday include: s cars of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
CENTRC GIRLS
ATTEND MEETING

sntv-six Cir Reserves and ad-
represented Imperial Valley
ae Gifl Reserve conference for
s oRthcrn counties held this week
Ia in Riverside. the FL Centre dele
gates being thc Misses Ruth White
lsw. Loris Moline, Masaka Yukawa
ans Kathryn Jones.
The conference opened vi ( Il
q nner en- Friday evening at which
tnnc the mayor presented a golden
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

peas from Calipatria; car OF peas
from Turn; Of grapefruit from I'll
Centro; 5 of cabbage from Holt
vile; cars of carrots from Holt.
vile and 4 from Brawley; Of spin
ach from Brawley; and | Of mixed
vegetables from Holtvillc.
For today's shipments, geo ears
have beer ordered: Brawley, 100;
FL Centro, 60; Holtville, 80; Hebcr,
20; Calexico, II; Calipatria Is; and
lmperial, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
QUITS AND RUGS
4. ENTERED Ar FAIR

Much interest is being shown in
n9sbsFatipn for the domestic arts
,tShibits at the Imperial County Fair
'fhich opens February % and closes
Mach .. A section which is at
tracting particular notice is the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Valley Shipments

Lettuce shipments from tic valley
continued their upward sweep yes.
tcrday giving evidence that the
strike called by the packers has
failed Of its purpose. \ total Of
24l carloads OF lettuce were shipped
Yesterday, 209 to eastern and 50 t.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Social Breyities

Announcement is made by st.
PauPs guild that a benefit card
party will be given by that organi-
zation the evening of February 81
at o'clock in the Academy of Mus
ic. The card game will be followed
by Refreshments and prizes will be
awarded the winners. The public is
cordially invited to attend and res.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter. it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

tain climbing, and rangers versed in the crevices
and crags of Stark Peak guide parties to its sum-
NIT. From that objective is viewed a sensational
massing of scenic elements. Grandly timbered
slopes sweep out beyond the eye. To protect these
forests from fires necesSitates constant vigilance.
Rangers of the hre-control branch of the service
are schooled in the technique of fire prevention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

Notwithstanding the go glaciers from which it de-
rives its name, the Glacier National Park, in Mon
tana Is chiefly remarkable for its picturesquey mod
eled peaks. the unique quality Of its mountain masses
its gigantic precipices and the romantic loneliness Of
Its $50 known lakes. Glacier the favorite
hunting ground Of the Blackfeet tribesmen, and
many of them met here still. How nature made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

and fire fighting. During dry seasons the fire haz-
ard is very great, and from commanding elevations
the rangers keep ceaseleSs fire watch. An idea OF
the efficiency of the fire force in Glacier Park may
be gathered from the fact that of the 20 fires fought
in a single season, but one destroyed larger
than four acres. Tomorrow-The Frozen octopus.
CAN rights protected. Trade mark registered Q. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Lost ana
Found advertisements for the
Daily win DO accepted up 70 noon
day Of issue, except Saturday and
Legal Holidays. when the cloSing
time IA 1920 am. Death Notices
and Lost and Found for The
Sunday Star Will be accepted up
10 II pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II ON. day before publication.
For Sunday. $50 pm. Saturday.
At the Branch Agencies. ons
hour earlier. both for daily ana
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

ESSEX 1880 COUPE; here Is the car you
want and at price you can AFFORD to pay
green finish: a car that has received excel
lent care and has been carefully driven;
your present car as all or part down pay
ment. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.. gath at
NJ g n W Ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

a romance in geology To view natures work OF
some million years-the titanic out thrust OF the
bed of prehistoric sea to mighty attitudes where
glaciers carved the thing of beauty that Glacier
Park is today-the Mp rangers lead us over miles
of horse trails The Garden Wall Trail skirts by
Scarfare Point to lofty rocky shelves offering con-
tnuous yet ever changing series of inspiring vlstaS
Many visitors to Glacier seek the thrills of noun