davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
New Production Record
 For Cars Set in 1929

bration. There is also an effort to eliminate front wheel shimmy through an attachment on the left front spring that flexibly ties it to the frame. Four wheel brakes are virtually staR6are throughout the iHa ,stry while cars generally are longer than heretofore.
 An increased tendency toward eight-cylinder models appeared in 1929 The year saw the first eight Icylinder car in the s1,000 class. The four have become sixes and the sixes have become eights. To car " the progress a bit further. one of the standard eights has announced that special 16-cylinder custom built model will be offered.
 Shatterproof glass is one of the outstanding safety developments adopted almost universally by the industry in 1929. It will be found | in an increasing list of cars in 1880, according to some of the best informed observers in the industry
 While more than score of new models were introduced late in 1929, the January shows in New York, Detroit and Chicago are ex- pected to bring out several more. The makers of at least two widely known sixes will announce their entry into the eight-cylinder field.
 One of the outstanding events if 1880 in automotive affairs undoubt i edly will be the International Road 1 Congress at Washington in October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
Chemist Claims Milk
 Lacks Food Elements

WOOSTER, Ohio, Jan. 3. = For all it's reputation as a perfect food" milk lacks important food clements, says Dr. w. E. Krauss Chemist of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station.
 Krauss listed the missing ele- ments as iron, copper, iodine and vitamin D. Iron is the most i'm portant in the prevention and cure of amnesie.
 Dr. Krauss has demonstrated beneficial effects or inorganic iror and copper sulphate as supple ment to milk by feeding them tC rats. To eliminate the iodine de- ficiency, he is experimenting tC determine the comparative effect of feeding kelp, which contains iodine, and potassium iodide di. rectly into the milk,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
Caution Urged in Fire Use While Wind, Cold, Continue

Warning was issued this } afternoon by Fire Chief Dolly Gray urging everyone to exercise every possible precaution to guard against , fires. Overloaded stoves, chimneys and flues should be } watched very carefully, he urged.
 While the present weather
 continues, arrangements have } been made to put on three } fire guards. These will main } tain a continuous patrol } throughout the night. City } police and night watchmen } will aid in covering the } downtown section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
SHOOT TO KILL
 ORDERS GIVEN TO POLICEMEN
Extra Precautions Taken in New Orleans Tn Re-
 cent Bombmgs

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-Ordered to shoot to kill if necessary, 100 heavily armed Police patrolled the streets today to prevent further dynamiting of street cars.
 The blowing up of two cars last Wednesday night brought the num- Der of wrecked cars to GA since the beginning of the carmen's strike last summer.
 Superintendent of Police said he believed jitney operators were "di- reetly or indirectly responsible for the bombings.
 The Federal Court has restricted 815 alleged jitney operators from carrying passengers for hire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
TWO AIRPL LANES LOCK WINGS IN
 AIR, THEN BURN
Motion Picture Men in Fat al Accident at Att
 tude of 5000 Feet
FLAMES BURST OUT
 AS PLANES CRASH
Three Bodies Are Thrown Clear Seven Others Car
 ried to Sea iottom

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Jan. 3.-A midaii crash of two motion ,pictur ' airplanes over the Pacific cean yes terday afternoon, took the Ii persons.
 Those dead are:
 KENNETH WK s, Director, husband of Mary Astor, the well known screen star.
 MAX GOLD, Assistant Director, and former National Hand Ball champinn.
 GEORGE EASTMAN, Camera man
 CONRAD WELLS, Cameraman. BEN F'RANKEL, Assistant Cam eraman.
 OTTO JORDAN, Assistant Cam eraman.
 HANK JoHANEss, Property Man.
 1Oul J1<1INIOLO, IlOPCAbJ 1IdAl
 HALLOCK House, Pilot
 ROSS COOK, Pilot.
 All those killed were employees of the Fox Films except the two pilots, who were from Culver Field The planes had gone up to take pictures Of a parachute jumper from a third plane.
 As the jumper plunged down into the Pacific, the other two planes crashed at an altitude ot 5000 feet and wedged together burst into flames, and plunged into the sea, sinking immediately.
 Three of the men were thrown clear during the dive into the water and their bodies came tc the top soon after striking. The others were carried to the seq bottom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
Prince of ales ICiuen Ouation on
 Leauing for Atrica

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The Prince of Wales areceived a tremendous ova- ton today as he took the train for Southampton where he will take a steamer for Cape Town, Africa. to resume his hunting trip which was interrupted by the ill., ness of King George more than one year ago.
 The Prince of Wales will use a plane for part of the way to get into the interior of Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
WANTS BORAH
 AS CHAIRMAN
 OF NEW COM,
Tess Makes Proposal for Joint Investigation
 of Liquor Laws

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-United States Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, has proposed the appoint ment of Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, as Chairman of the pro- posed Joint Congressional Commit tee to study means of strengthen ing the liquor laws.
 Senator Fess indicated that Borah's knowledge of the alcohol permit system fitted him for the ehairmanship as the system is be- lieved to be the chief problem of the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
Rubio Accepts Apology For Kissing Welcome
 On ArriuaI in Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 3.-Pas- qual Ortiz Rubio, Elect of Mexico, has accepted apologies of Mayor John Lodge for the Com munist demonstration which mar red his welcome here Wednesday night. Rubio passed the incident off as of no consequence. Three hundred Mexicans were at the sta ton when Rubio arrived with his family, and greeted him with misses and boos. Other Mexicans and of ficials extended the proper welcome after the police had dispersed the discontented group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
VETERAN INSURANCE DOUBLES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The na- tion-wide campaign of The Ameri- can Legion to inform World War veterans of their rights to take out Government insurance at great ly reduced premiums rates has re- suited in the monthly sale of poli- cies to veterans being more than doubled, according to the Legion's National Rehabilitation Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
TODAY's STOCK QUOTATIONS
, . c . . . .

NEW YORK, Jan 3.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 8h, American Ice 38M, Bethlehem Steel 93B, General Motors 4l1i Combustion 5A, International liar vester 791a, Kennecott 58%, Magma 48, Montgomery Ward A. National Acme 195s, Standard Oil Of Cali fornia 611s, Standard Oil of New Jersey 657s, Texas Corporation 557s Radio 24ai, U, s. Steel l68.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03

Reports EieIsOn's Plume
 Heard Ouer NelU District
 On Night He Disappeared

NOME, Alaska, Jan. 3.-A dog musher has brought word that plane heard soaring Pilgrim Springs on midnight of the day Col. Carl Ben Eieson and Earl Borland left Teller for Siberia This is believed to indicate that Eelson turned back to Teller in effort to land safely.
 Arrangements are being made to send plane to look that country, which is mountainous and sparsey settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
HIRE BRITISH WORKERS

LONDON Margaret Bondfield, minister of Labor, told the House of Commons that the two Ameri- can talking machine companies which are established in this coun- try use only 51 Americans con- pared to BIO British employees. Most of the Americans are in tech- nical or executive positions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
TtUo of Sia Conuicts Die on ScafoM for
 Murder of l in Riot

FOLSOM STATE PRISON, Calf, Jan. 3.-The first two of six con- yicts sentenced to hang for the murder of Convict George Baker during the prison riot of two years ago, died today
 Anthony Brown went to the gall lows first, followed by Roy E Stokes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
Belgian Leader Lauds
 Ideals of Americans

BRUSSELS, Jan. 3.-Pierre Fort homme, Belgian statesman, thinks that America is much misunder- stood in Europe.
 American idealism as shown by the War of Secession and the World War is overlooked" he said in an address to the American Club here.
 M. Forthomme said that such misunderstanding were responsi- ble for most of the worlds political and economic difficulties and plead- ed for greater mutual knowledge among the peoples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
GRAHAM HAS ACCIDENT
 HOPPING OFF AT DEI RING

NOME, Alaska, Jan. 3. = While attempting to take off at e-ing Pilot Graham wrecked the landing gear of his plane few days ago it was learned here today.
 Pilot Dorbandt will leave here soon as the weather permits with repair parts for Graham's plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
100000 Persons WiH Benefit by
 Royal Weddine

ROME, Italy, Jan. 3.-Six thousand I lila n prisoners will be liberated when Prin- cess Marie Jose of Belgium, marries Prince Humbert here on January 8.
 Other prisoners will have their fines remitted. It is estimated that 400,- 000 persons will benefit as a } result of the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03

It costs more than $6,000 to equip a modern dental office, according Ito the Chicago Dental Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
Will Wed Heir to Rockefeller Fortunes

=
 Clark, daughter of Mir. and MT s Percy H.
 Clark, of Philadelphia,
 whose engagement to Nelson
 Alrich Rockefeller, youngest son of John D. D1-txacoIla~ Jr., has been announced.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Thrse quarters. of a
charbuel tGoodrichy. 1o-1 a. 81
Bobbin Along (Edwards) al rs
Fay Hamilton (scurlock) 81
Broadmcor, President Seth. Quintana
Roos Determan. Black Wrack, Gareth,
Pepper Shot Retgh Celene, Proxima
also ran. Time, I;i4
SECOND RAcE-Thres- quarters of a
mile.
Betsy jayne tTownrow,. as IL IA
Sweet Ypette Edwards ii
Kindling. Flitphen, Ed Reese. Azyi
Wander Motor Chief. Gay Isabsau sun
Bride. Reighburn Time, 1:14 as
THIRD RAcE-one and one-six-
tenth miles.
Cloud. IdOlizer tNfeyerl ....s-1 SO SIS
tlnnstef tRose), ...,..... AS 9-5
Rock Candy Gogan) , 10
Vulcain Park, Jehu, Marie pieri,
Blue Flag. Elizabeth S.. Henglst, MUIR
zim also ran. Time. 1:474-5.
FOURTH RACE-Mile. and SO yards
1ialnsheet tDougherty) al Ito Ia
Sc. Helena (Perdomo) e-k
Mona Rattle and ormonita also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Five and one-half
furlongs.
ST Jim tseabol ........ 81 7-io 1-3
Royal Sable fTownrowD =. ~ IL Is
Perfect Alibi. fKern) 2-S
nv also ran Time. -l:0s
SIXTH RAcE-One mile and 70 yards
san Carries fLoganl.. 5-l SIS as
Nenezuela tDouEhertyD. - as Is
Thlstlel C0ot (Judyl ..- ~
soSss essA, LAEasrtnS. BsImOna. Rsri
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
WHIT { WINNER
IN SINGLES

Jack White, Of Connecticut,
won the intercity singles match
from Howard Campbell, of Wash
ington, by 20 pins, when Camp
bell could pick up only ten pins
in the final block rolled this
afternoon at Lucky Strike Alleys.
Campbell totaled 583 pins today
against Whites 578, giving White
1885 for the ten games while
Campbell had / ,206.
Campbell outmarked the Nut
meg star, II spares and 8 strikes
to 13 spares and 8 strikes, but
failed to get Sizeable counts. !,
Scores follows Campbell las,
113. liz, liz. 106, total. 588; first
block, 6I8: grand total, 1,206.
White-1l2, 1O1. 13i, lie, 118,
total, 578: first block, 657: grand
total, 1926. -
The doubles and, team matches
between the Grand Palace and
Connecticut All-Stars are sched-
uled for tonight at s o'clock at
the, Coliseum alleys.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

the. new ball with irons that
were thick-soled, and again
with thin-soled clubs. I could
see virtually no difference, and
if there is any advantage with
heavy-SoIed clubs I failed to OBJ.
serve it. But since shorter
woods with heavier heads. or at
least with more of the custo-
mary 1914 to IA ounces concen.
trated in the heads, unboubted.
ly win come into vogue with
the new bah. it is not unlikely
that golf iron manufacturers
viii shorten down the shafts OF
iron somewhat.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Canadiens and Ellis
In Title Hockey Tussle

NEW YORK. Jan. with
the international championship at
stake, Yale and Toronto Unirer-
sity will end the. holiday inter
collegiate hockey program tonight
on the ice at Madison Square
Garden.
The Canadlens are favored to
regain the title which they lost to
the Ellis last year.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
JOHN Bull
COLT [RS
HOPEFUL
Nv NAN O,RElLLY

i America according to q British
golf critic. has only two real
amateur stars today Bobby Jones.
and George Won Elm and on.
that promise he bases the asser-
tion that Great Britain win win
the 1880 Walker Cup at sand
wich this summer.
He considers that John Bull
wiz have q stronger team than
ever before; that Sandwich. win
break the hearts of the Yahks
and that several Of the golfers
On, the visiting team viii be tslay-
iar abroad for the first cine.
erEo Great Britain win be able
to win for the first time since
q. Herbert walker put the inter
national trophy In e0mpetitfon
In 1922.
The critics prediction sounds
rather hoastful when 1t is cOnsid-
cred that the LAST time the two
countries met, at Chicago III 1923.
Bobby Jones' lineup beat EnglalId
BY the overwhelming margin Of
II matches TO and that Of the
five clashes since 1922 America
has 40 matches to her credit, az
against q total Of 10 for Great
Britain.
Yet the British. characters
ticaIly, refuse TO consider
themselves beaten and they
are counting on taking the
Yanks into camp ON the
windsWept stretches Of Sand
wich-and there's = reason.
To date there have been two
clashes at st. Andrews. in 1922
and 1926, and each time Americs
| Just barely managed to win bS
one point.
| In 1926 George Won Elm saved
the day for Uncle Sam by halV
ing his match with the wide
stanced Major Hezlet, as 3 wir
| for the major would have lef
each side with six matches.
England, like America. doeSn'
always pick its best team. Georgt
Voigt was left off this country
lineup at Chicago and Georg
Won Elm represented America TO
the first time in 1926. although
he had been recognized as tor
notcher for years.
/ So much criticism was directe'
at John Bulls selection in 1872
Il that this season the men Wi
probably be picked on golf meri
rather than social standing. Tha
being so, England viii have
strong lineup, particularly th
bottom half, where America Wi
be weak.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

IdIuGT S6u6Is
ally this year,
and officially
in 19 3 1, q
r a t b e re-
n1arkabie de-
velopnlent in
iron club de-
sign may take.
place. This
p r O b a b 1y
would affect
the length of
t he i ro s
~ ~ANa &lnar
the shape Of
the heads. !
have nlaueFi
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
PoMPAN1 RESULTS
Aqua CALlENTE RESuLT Is

FIRST RACE-Five and ons-halt
furlongs.
King Bank .(Bar,tt) $3.50 t1A2O 1i2.2o
Wood Face (AIoran) 400 800
Never Tell (Gr'nw,dG SEQ
Tamarind. Pe1ailka, Perriehon, ourieda
and Portola' also ran. Time, 1:Os is.
SECOND RACE-Seven-ei eighths mile.
B. Oliver CMulr' ney) al4eO $1,000 $3.50
ROyal Mates tLabOyne) 1910 $50
Queen Olivia ashley. 4.40
Tom Nash. ktngman. Merryman,
Holly Innocent, All shot Boca. Kidder,
Heroakelnn and Catesby aiNa faa. Time.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
NO STRANGERS

The eight players who com
peter in the quarter finals of the
last United States professional
golfers championship ale all
American-bred, six of them hav-
ing been born in New York.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04


e
going In Ter
the
Hilary closed immense
SECOND sixteenth and
o
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
PAT TERNED
STYLE As
REsIN !
Bx JACK DEMPSEY

Kid Chocolate, the reigning
sensation among the little fellows
Of Kingdom. learned many Of the
fine points in the game by watch
Ing moving pictures which
illustrated the different methods
Of defense and attack.
Many other youths who were
ambitious to succeed in the pro-
fcssion have used the movies to
help them, but none placed so
much dependence upon the "sI-
eat teacher" as did the Cuban
Mhirlwind.
Engro sardintas US the real
name TO Kid Chocolate. He had
an idea he wanted to become a
boxer and happened to talk about
II to Luis Felipe Gutierrez, q
Havana sports writer. Gutierrez
confesSes that he wasn't up very
high in the matter Of technical
boxing and that expert instruc-
tors we're hard to find in Havana.
"Just about that time one
Of the movie houses, having
dug up an old set Of the Joe
Cans Battling Nelson fight
pictures, was showing them
In town." relates Gutierrez,
who now is Chocolates man
ager.
Il remembered hearing about
Cans being master of a left
hand and also knew that, If
q fellow were going to get any
where In the ring racket, he
simply had to have good left
hand.
The Kid and / went to see those
pictures once. twice, and some
times three times day while they
were in town. All the time we
studied the Cans left hand. Look
ing at those movies morning, noon
and night fixed the picture Of
Cans and his flashing left hand
In our minds. The Kid came to
my house and practiced tossing
that left q la Cans, while I stood
around and checked him UP at
moments when / felt he was max
ing q trifling error in delivery.
After the Cans Nelson pictures
NE say the unreeling of the JET
frieS-Jo johnson fight in 1910. Both
ct Us studied Johnson's great de-
fensive strategy, especially in the
clinches. Later we saw the Leon
ard-Tendler fight in pictures and
locked at others. too, learning
plenty from all those movies.
''The Kid, who was very
young when he first came to
me. did his early practicing as
q shadow boxer in my house.
At times he SPARED with me.
"Later he went to a gymnasium
and was polished up. After that
turned him loose in Cuba, and
when he had mopped up there ]
brought him to the United States
Eyerybodyz knows what he has
done.
''I am not advocating movies as
q means Of teaching other boys
who want to become boxers. Yet
I can't think of a way by which a
youngster can learn the technical
form of the game bettsr than by
going to see the boxing pictures of
some masters at work, and seeing
them again and again so that
every move of those masters be.
come indelible In the mind. After
that the boy can go to a gym and
have the finishing touches applied
there as q sort of final prepara-
tion for his first bout"
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

bAUCAAS VI bOAOS OSg ana OC5 TO-
tailed 1881, which Is seven
pins better than the highest
figure ever recOr1ed by q win.
ner of the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes in its three years I
of existence.
In the initial event of that
bowling classic for men, Glen
WolStenholi11e set the present
record mark with an 1,S44 total.
IN 1928. the second year. Reds
Megaw's 1923 returned him an
easy winner Of the rich prize. In
January of last year Bradley
Mandley captured the honors with
1905 for his is games, beating out
Weidmsn by 90 pins.
Apparently out of the running
after q disastrous second block IN
the big sweepstakes event asst
year, Weidman staged :. remark.
able finish to draw down second
prize, getting games of 128, 1873,
1872. 123 and 123. a ga total for
the set. It viii be recalled that
he registered exactly the same
total in the Initial block the first
year and looked to be the winner
unit. Glen WolStenholIne threw
in his historic doubleheader in
the closing frames Of the final
game, giving him the title and
causing Weidman to finish sec
ond.
The chubby Dutch" Is q far
better bowler than he, is generally
rated. Always well up in the
league averages, when not actually
leading. he seems to possess thu
feculty Of tossing in IlaonstrouS
scores when least expected. The
very fact that Howard Campbell.
q keen judge of bowling ability,
has placed Weidman in the lead
off position on both King Pin
teamsy should be an assuranc
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
I'd FIGHT MOVIES AIDED KID CHOCOLATE
Strikes and Spares
By JOlln 2. EUarls

Ray Won Dreele the Flying Dutohmar from Baltimore i
after the scalp Of Jsok White the pride of New England terri
tory and il confident he take the measure Of the latter IN
an individual match t4ssss
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

High team gsme-Continental Cas-
ualty, $50. High team set--Continental
Casualty. 1885 High individual aver
age Brockson. 1O9. Hare i07 High in
dividual set-Brockson 369 High in
dtvidual game-Burns. ISL
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

ina also ran. TIME, ZAP s-5.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one six
teenth miles.
DR. Clark (Logan) .....,a SO AS 1-s
Shasta Grande ILipiec). So SIS
Adams Apple (Goodr!ch1. AS
Sniper Caribe. Pandy, = Torch Lady
and Forefather also ran. Time 4 ;4S,
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

In the use of irons with the
new larger and lighter golf ball,
which will be put into play
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

that Weidman Is the right man
in the night spot.
Hes not 9 bowler, he's an in
surance man" was the remark
that was once passed when the
Peoples Life team was a member
Of the. National Capital circuit
last season, and it was probably
this same gibe that helped to
cause the organization Of the In.
surance League. which bowls on
wednesdays and Fridays of each
week at King Pin No. alleys.
Realizing that they were up
against stern competition in the
strong major organization, plans
were set on foot to weld to.
gether compact loop composed
Of teams from the various insur.
ance companies Of the city. With
live wire members taking the
lsad In the perfection Of their
plans, the Insurance League
sprang into existence at the com
mencenent Of the present bowls
ing season and it is enjoying q
splendid race for top honors.
Metropolitan Life is showing
the way with a three-game lead
over Peoples Life and Travellers,
who are deadlocked for the run.
ner-lip position.
Continental Casualty has
grabbed off team honOrs in
the records to date Of the
league, 632 being high team
game and 1,635 topping the
high team sets.
Eddie Brockson, captain Of Peo-
ple's Life. Is leading in individual
high average with 109, q 2-point
better mark than Hare, of Metro
politan Life who only recently
relinquiShed the leadership in
that respect. Brockson also leads
| in high individual set with a 369
total, Jimmy Burns, of the Con-
tinental Casualty team, has set
| up 161 as high individual game.
y The officers of the league are.
/ A. Calhoun, president: BENJAMIN
F. Hare, secretary and treasurer,
| and Wilmer B Young. Official
scorer. The team standings and
records to date are:
| Nfaa rtno1ffan Tsfe 81 4
The Washington times., 1930-01-04


IN througheut gamey
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
WEATHER CLEAR.

FIRST RACE-Arile and one sixteenth.
ward Claiming Purse. si,ooo. Value to
fourth SIS Went to post at SOL off At sos.
Winner, blk m (5), by OrmondS-Loys. o.
S. s.. Tracy.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

Time,11
post at 81 off asii Winner by Maekenz Irene owner
The Washington times., 1930-01-04


how. s. (
ter goin mil
THIRD funonga caaminE
at a5S Sss
The Washington times., 1930-01-04


@ q.
broke swiftly chlenEed Ultimate
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
New Orleans Results
] TRAcK GLnM

Time. Isl Three -year-oIds and up
winner Sfoo, second SITS. third 500,
Start good. won drying, place same.
wned by NJ. DeatherRge. Trained by
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Aqua cALIENTE ENTRIES
SUNDAY

FIRST RACE-ThreeNyea Nyear-olds and
upward claiming; purse, $500; fur
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

"The Kid, who was very
young when he first came to
me. did his early practicing as
q, shadow boxer in my house.
At times he SPARED with me.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

Continental Casualty has
grabbed off team honOrs in
the records to date Of the
league, 632 being high team
game and 1,635 topping the
high team sets.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

that, Weidman Is the right man
in the right spot.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES
SI%nAY

.eather CLOUDY; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
BEAUTY PARLORa.

REED SCHOOL OP BEAUTY CULTURE,
day and eve. classes; shampoo, marcel, I'm
ger wave, manicure, S5c. Wed, free finger
wave with every shampoo. Thurs, free mar
GEL Sxpert hair dyeing. sos 12th st. NV.