davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

retary by Grover w. Ayers, executive
Secretary of the Ten Miles Square Club
of the District of Columbia, opposing
suffrage for the District of Columbia,
and which the committee returns here
with to the recording secretary.
"The committee also considered the
fact that the federation at its meeting
ON March IL, 1923. approved the report
and recommendation OF this committee
that the following resolution adopted by
the Interfederation Conference on Janu-
airy 80, 1928, be approved:
Resolved by the Inter Federation
Conference, That we reaffirm our sup
port of the proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the United States en-
towering the Congress to grant to the
citizens OF the District of Columbia
national representation in the Senate
and House of Representatives and the
electoral college, and to give to the
citizens OF the District of Columbia a
status before the Federal courts, as pro-
vided in H. j. r. 10 and s. j. r. 8.
Resolved further, That the officers
of this conference are hereby authorized
and directed to support this proposition
before the judiciary committee of the
House OF Representatives and the SEN
ate Of the United States
Although the federation has thus
already acted on the subject matter and
the question has been and is now being
dealt with by the Inter Federation Con-
ference, to which this federation sends
delegates, this committee recommends
the reaffirmance at this time by, the
federation of its previous action by the
approval of the resolution as amended
herewith by striking out the words and
direct after the word authorize in the
T-st two paragraphs. The committee
further recommends that the resolution
be referred to the federation's delegates
to the Inter Federation Conference, of
which the president Of this federation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
NEARBY CITIZENS
RENEW VOTE AID
1928 Stand for District Rep.
reSentation Reaffirmed by
Montgomery Body.

Nearby Maryland citizenry, repre-
sented in the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, again came to the support
of its neighbors in the District of Co
lumbia in their efforts to obtain ma
tional representation in the Senate and
House by q constitutional amendment
when the citizens body Monday night
approved report of its committee on
legislation and legal action made by j.
Bond Smith, chairman. The federation
reaffirmed its action of 1928 in in
dorsing the amendment, and referred
the matter to the Interfederation Con-
ference, composed of delegates from the
civic declarations of the District, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and Arlington
Counties.
"The committee" said the report,
considered the resolution introduced at
the last meeting by Delegate Burton r.
Doyle of the Rockville Pike Citizens
Association favoring voting representa-
ton in the national Government for
residents of the District of Columbia.
THE committee also had before It a
letter addressed to the recording Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

that the situation here is unusual and
as such must be justified." he Continued,
The voteIeSs condition Of the District
founded.
''1t is not customary for a Territory
to be taken into the Union ss A State
until its population equals that required
for single congressional district. In
the beginning Washington was sparsely
settled and had not attained chat size,
nor was there any Indication of its
future growth. As a result the founders
did not make provision for the District
to have voice In the National Gov
eminent.
Outpays Fifteen States.
"Yet today the District of Columbia
has q larger population than any of
seven States. Washington last year
paid more Federal taxes than each Of
Is States, while these is States had 70
representatives in Congress to say what
disposition should be made Of this
money. We had none.
The fact that the District would be
entitled by its population to only two
members OF the House of Representa-
tives, and that these would have COM
paratively small voice in the govern
nent OF the Capital, is of little moment.
When we use this argument we are
dealing with false principles. We have
a right to representation, and we should
be given it.
1.-The only way in which Congress
will ever be influenced to give it to us
is by their constituents. The District
itself is impotent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
SOROPTIMISTS' AID
ASKED IN VOTE FIGHT

Plans to enlist the support OF sorop-
timist Clubs throughout the country in
a campaign for suffrage in the District
were announced yesterday ct q meeting
of the local club at the La Fayette
Hotel.
The resolution providing for the CAM
paign here was passed Immediately upon
its introduction by Mrs. Edna Hoffman,
chairman of the clubs civic committee
Every Soroptimist Club in the country
will be advised of this action and asked
to disseminate information relative to
the voteleSS state OF the half million res
idents Of Washington.
The club also voted to donate 500 to
the Community Chest fund.
A measure presented by Mrs. Helena
D. Reed in support OF the proposed
treaty drafted by the nationality COM
mittee of the Inter American Commits
sion Of Women also was passed. The
treaty. to be brought up at the World
Conference for Codiflcation Of Interna-
tional Law at The Hague next March,
would abolish the distinction based on
sex, which now exists in the law and
practice of many countries
It was voted to support the founding
OF the Ellen Spencer Mussey memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
largest Power Plant.

BITTERFELD, Germany LPD.-With
the installation Of two 100, 900 kilowatt
turbine generators In the Golpa-
zschornewitz power plant. Germany
claims not only the biggest power plant
IN Europe, but also the biggest brown
coal plant In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Printing Exposition.

RICHMOND, Va. (P).-Two centuries
of printing in Virginia will be cele-
brated at an exposition here in March.
The first newspaper in the State was
started in 1880 at Williamsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

a member, for their information and
for sgch action as they may deem APP
Droprfate"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
MANY ATTEND
GEORGE RITES
Hundreds Pay Tribute To
Memory of Widely
Known Lawyer

Several hundred citizens Of
Brownsville and the Valley attended
the last rites for Judge J. c. George
one Of Texas well known lawyers.
held here Thursday morning.
Masonic organizations. Of which
he was a member. held ante-burial
services at the lodge rooms preced-
ing the service at the First Baptist
church. The Rev. r. 0. Macintosh.
rector OF the Episcopal church here,
officiated at the religious services,
with the Rev. o. l.. Smith. Baptist
pastor, assisting. The Rev. Smith Of
fered the prayer during the service
at the church, and the Rev. j. r.
Lovett. pastor or the First Metho-
dist, at the cemetery. The Episcopal
service was also used at the ceme-
terry. A quartet composed Of <. J..
Tucker, j. S. Duncan. Miss Annie
Tucker and Mrs. Fritz Schmidt sang.
The Elks lodge, to which the de-
ceased belonged. held a memorial
service at the lodge rooms Wednes-
day afternoon. and a large number
Of Elks attended the funeral.
kilograms and floral offerings
came from all parts OF the state.
Judge George 6ied at 6 p. m. Tues
day at Mercy hospital. He had been
Ill for about two months.
He was IS years of age. He came
to Brownsville from Stephenville
about 10 years ago. and since that
time has been allied with various
law firms in the city. He joined
Judge +. w. Seabury in the firm Of
Seabury and George ten years ago;
Judge Volney w. Taylor joined the
firm a year later, and since that time
it has been known as Seabury,
George and Taylor.
Surviving Judge George are a
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lula George;
and her two children, Mary Helen
and J. c.; three sisters, and several
nephews.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-tP- The
stock market began the new year
today with the pre-holiday rally
unchecked. Columbian Carbon OPP
ened 2l-2 points higher. and u. S.
steel. Montgomery Ward, Sears
Roebuck, Radio, American smelt-
ing and ST. Paul preferred mount
ed l to l1-3. Fox film rallied ga.
and American telephone. Union
Carbide, Hudson Motors and Lam
bert sold up about l-2 point each.
Among isolated soft spots in the
initial transactions were Missouri
Kansas Texas and Liggett & My
ers B. opening a point lower.
With pressure of tax-selling re-
moved. prices rallied briskly in
early trading.
High priced industrials End spe-
cialties led the advance. Auburn
Auto was marked up more than 5
points before the end Of the frs.
half hour, General Electric ex-
tended its gain to Ala. j. I. Case
TO Ala. and Union Pacific. Ameri-
can tobacco, A. A. Byers. Air
Reduction, American & Foreign
power and u. S. steel common were
marked up 2 TO 4 points.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
Sterling was quoted a cent lower
at s4.88.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

ties fear to tread and dances circles
around them in winning your heart
She did 10 In Show Girl" and
broadway Babies" Both talkies.
lut you haven't seen her nc her
pest until you see her In The
Girl From Woolworth's."
Here. talking. singing. and dane
ing at the head or On nlGht-clun
chorus, she impreSses the magic OF
her personality on you. You under
stand how she came up" In the
film industry from s~tenographer 20
star in two years.
Charles Delaney. that engaging
young Irish ace OF the World war
and stunt flier of the movies. who
played opposite Miss White In
broadway Babies" is again her
leading man. Wheeler Oakmari.
Ben Hall. GLADDEN. James. Bert
Moorehouse. Rita Flynn, Patricia
Caron. William Orlamond and Mill1
Davenport appear In support.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
PRINCESS ON
ROAD TO ROME
Special Precautions Taken
To Guard Lives Of
Royal Family

BRUSSELS. Jan. 2.-LR-Princess
Marie Jose will leave this capital
tomorrow for Rome. where on jan
uary 8 she will become the bride
az Humbert Prince Of Piedmont and
heir to the Italian throne,
She will be accompanied on a
special train across France and
Italy by her father, King Albert
and her mother Queen Elizabeth.
high government dignitaries and
attendants at the wedding.
Extraordinary precautions will
be taken over the entire route TO
prevent untoward incident. An at
tempt was made recently to ASSN
ate the groom when he visited Brus-
sells to announce his betrothal, and
several ccnspiracies against lives OF
the Belgian Royalties and Italian
dignitaries have been uncovered.
The princess. youngest OF three
children Of the Belgian ROYAL Pair
and but % years old. yesterday took
leave Of the personnel Of the Royal
House. Each member was presented
with the princess photograph and
IN autograph inscription signed
marie jose"
Both princess and the household
were moved by the leave-taking;
each had known the other for many
years. and few eyes remained dry.
The presidents OF the senate and
house of deputies arranged to meet
the princess today. bringing her
gifts, and bidding her farewell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
1 Killed When
Train Wrecks Car

GULFPORT. Miss. Jan. l-tP-
When their automobile was demo-
lished last night by a passenger
train. four persons were killed and
two seriously injured.
Those killed were Joseph p. Nc
Nance, his wife. Mrs. Corinne Nc
Nance. Miss Mary McNamee. To-
year-old daughter Of the couple.
and Mrs. Inez Duckmorth, all Of
Guifport.
The two injured were Arthur d.
Ludwig and Miss Hazel Thompson,
his niece.
The automobile was wrecked. The
accident occurred al a street cross
ing in Gulfport, over which trains
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
QUEEN

Realizing that many spectators OF
films do not know their football.
Director Eddie Cline Is going To
give a simplified lesson in the game
as a component part OF thrilling
scenes in a picture at the Queen
Theatre Friday.
The picture is The Forward,
Pass" a First National and Vita
phone production which feature&
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Loretta
Young. The u. S. g. football team.
with Fairbanks and Quinn Williams.
does the cinema playing, with jeff
Cravath, All-American center, as
technicolor director.
Football scenes In The Forward
Pass were taken IN cloSeupS. and
the dramatic action be so woven
into the game that every important
phase of football will be shown.
The camera for the most part are
elevated above the field from ten
to fifteen feet. and follow the action
closely. No spectator OF the real
game could possible see IL 50 well
from the stands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
RIVOLI-SAN BENITO

Put or your asbestos trimmed eye
glasses when you take a peek nc
some Of the more scorching scenes
IN Raoul Walsh's successor to The
Cock Eyed World" namely, Hot
For Paris" which. as you probably
know, Is the further adventures OF
the erstwhile Capt. Flagg Victor
McLaglen, and Is now at the Rivoli
Theatre. San Benito.
Assisted ably by the talented COM
eaiennes, Fiji Dorsay and Polly
Moran. with Ell Brendel or the
swedish accent. McLaglen makes
Hot For Paris as thoroughly w
Joyable as its predecessor. What
was trench humor In the past Is now
favored with salt spray, but
marines and sailors talk the same
language and have the same amor
Gus pursuits. But whether the fun
be earthly OF salty the result Is solid
entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Trinity Navigation
Hearing Scheduled

DALLAS, Jan. 1-CP-Major Milo
p. Fox Of Galveston was expected
here Saturday or early next week
TO set the date for a public hearing
TO determine whether future river
traffic will justify the expenditure
by congress Of So GOO. 900 or more TO
navigate Trinity river between Fort
Worth and the Gulf.
Announcement Of the army engi-
neer's visit was made today by John
M. Fouts. water commission. on his
return from a conference with Ma
jor Fox at Galveston.
Touts said Major Fox believes the
project will be completed bv n
federal government II II can be
proved there will he enough river
freight traffic TO justify the ex-
penditure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Mrs. Met laugherty
Dies at Harpill
Special 70 The Heraldl

Especial to The Herald)
HhRGILL. Jan. Mrs. frankie
M-~.1ugherty. aged "a, died at her
home here at $50 D. m. Wednes-
day. She was the wife OF II. p.
McCiaugherty. Funeral sevices will
probably be held Friday afternoon.
Besides her husband she leaves
two sisters. Mrs. R-y Laurence. OF
Clayton. n. M: Mrs. j. Bow
man. Georeg West: two brothers.
III. c. Warner. % Palacios. and
George Warner OF Norman. Okla:
two step o II Charles and Edwin
McClaugherty. She also leaves a
son whose wereabouts IS unknown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Accident Victims
Reported Better
Especial to The Herald)


HARLINGEN. Jan. p Three
victims OF recent accidents were
reported improving IT ursday morn
ing the Valley Baptist hospital here
and are expected TO be released
soon.
Cul Lincecum was recovering
from serious burns received when
he came in contact with a high
voltage wire while working OF a
pole near Sebastian last Sunday.
Injuries suffered by Garrett
Spears of San Benito Wednesday
when he stepped off the end or
q freight car which he was switch
ing az LoZano was declared not to
be serious and he was resting
easily Thursday in the hospital.
Ray Lewis, whose hand vas bad
~ cut in a Dredging machine
Christmas Day. was also reported
In a much improved condition.
Maria Volindo. struck BY a hit
and-run driver. was released from
the hospital Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Pair Hunt Eliers
Missing in Siberia

FAIRBANKS. ALASKA. Jan /
R-Two Canadian aviators, Pat
Reid and Clifford Swartman. plan
ned 70 take off for Nome TODAY
provided weather conditions WOULD
permit. on their way to Siberia to
search for pilot Carl Ben Eielson
and mechanic Earl Borland, missing
somewhere between Teller. Alaska,
and North Cape. Siberia, since ear
IL in November.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. o Cotton
opened steady at all advance Of /
TO 3 points in response 70 the
steady showing Of Liverpool. Soon
after the opening better commits
sion demand sent prices 0 to IL
points net higher. March sold I'D
to ia and July to 1882 and the
market was within a point or two
Of the best at the end Of the first
half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-CP-Influ-
enced by reports that widespread
rains were hampering the wheat
harvest IN Argentina. wheat here
averaged higher today.
Opening al l-2C to &c advance,
wheat afterward in some cases re-
coded to below Saturdays finish.
Corn, oats and provisions were like
wise relatively firm, with corn
starting 1-8C TO 3l8C up, and sub
sequently reacting somewhat. but
then scoring rallies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Miss Flowers Bride
OF RAYMOND Mcbride

Raymond r. Mcbride Of Browns
vile and Jimmie p. Flowers OF
Gatesville were married by Rev.
J. z. Lovett of the Methodist church
New Years day.
Mr.. Mcbride Is employed by the
Stevenson Motor company Of this
city.
The couple will make their home
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
n. o.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3-CP-
The cotton market had a steady
opening. Gables were slightly bet
ter than due. and first trades
showed no change to 3 points UP.
During the first hour the market
ruled steady with some trade buy
ing. and prices gradually improved.
January trading at 1908, March
at 1875 and May at 1850. or 6 10
8 points above the opening futures.
At the end OF the first hour the
market continued steady and near
the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Station Silent In
Tribute to Builder

Ell PASO. Jan. 1-lP-Radio sta
fion KOB OF New Mexico agricul-
tural and Mechanical college. at
Las Cruces, N. M. IS miles west OF
here. was silent New Years eve In
tribute to r. w. Goddard. dean OF
engineers and builder Of the station.
>lcctrocuted last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
. MOW1E \
III SlDEllGHIS y
CAPITOL

Dialogue as she is spoke. "A Whit
of fresh plot ideas. Legs. Curves
Pulehritude with a pull. Good mu-
sic. good singing. clever lines. That
describes The Girl From Wool
worth's," which is heading a good
bill at the Capitol theater Friday.
But 1t doesn't halfway describe
the genuine enjoyment you're go
ing 10 get from this First National
and Vitaphone offering. because We
haven't mentioned Alice White. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

dynamic little star Of the piece, and
the rest OF a really great cast.
There's a magic about Alice.
Little and lively and brave, and
packed with sex appeal. she steps
in where the films PEERLESS beau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Yeqgs Leave Loot

G-OLDTHwAITE. Tex. Jan. l.
TIP Burglars last night blasted
open the vault and safe OF the bank
at Star, but didn't take anything.
officers were at a loss as 10 the
identity Of the burglars and the
reason they left without rifling the
bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Jar. 2=P-Poultry
firm; heavy fowls q; springs 81;
rooSters IL; turkeys q to "a. ducks
20 TO 81; geese II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

At a recent Irish-Scotch wedding
In London the bride wore a neck
lace Of orange blossoms. white
heather and shamrock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

on the Louisville and Nashville
tracks run
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Today's Radio Features
THURSDAY, JANUARV q
YBy TAe Associated Pressl

ID I'D &GNNWtBG GTWA1l
Programs IN Central Standard time. All time 10 p. II. unMs otherwise
44s-WEAF New Vork-eeo (NBc chaIn)
y -SunshIn Iour Rudy Vanea Orch-Aso WGY WFJC WHO wow
WDAF WV WTMJ WAX WHO'D WHAS VINO WSB WSMB WKY
WSA KPRC WOAI WEBC wSM WBAP KITS WAPI WHO KSD
060-Sngers, Male Quartet AZ Singing Vonns-Aso WGY WTAM WV
WSAI KYW KsD WHO WOW WDAF KSTP WTMJ WHAS WHO'D
WSM VINO WSB u WSMBW WOAI Il kPRC WkY
s5c-Melody Moments. oliver Smith, Tenor-Also WGY WWJW SAl WIS
sCc-ShIkret Orchestra q Artnts-Aso WV WSAI KSD WOW WEBC
WHO wKY KPRc WOAI WTMJ WFAA WAX WHO'D WHAS WSM
VINO WSB WSMB KYW WDAF KVOO KTHS WTAM KSTP
1ooo-Grand Opera-Ahso WTAM WWJ KSD WOW WHAS WSB WEBC
s4se-wAs New Yok-sec Ccss chan)
sso-Ensemble-AIso VIXEN WOOD WISH wLAC wFBM Wink wsPD
KFH KMBC WCAO WIBW KNOX
WIKI wSPD KFH WOWO WLAC VIEW WFBW WCCO kMBC -
Decentralization Moods-Alo VIXEN WOOD WKRC wADc WBRC wlBw
oo-Datecuve Mysteries-Aso wADC WBBM WKRC WIKI wGHP wOwO
KMBC kohl KNOX wSPD WFBM WCCO WISH
zo-Aroun the amovar-AS WOOD KRCW WISH WIAC WADE IBW
5000 Be Announced-WABC and stations
s3o-National Forufn-Al=o WISH Wink WADC WHO'D WKRC WBBM
KFII KMRC WOWO WBRC WSPD KMOX WlBW WAC -
iooo-Wm Oshcrn-Aso WOOD WISH WBRC WGHF WSPD KFH kABC
NIBW WFBM
WSPD WCCO KFH KMBC WIBW
3e45-WJZ New Yok-7eo (N5c chain)
s3o-stars ~ Melody, Asuide FJelde-Aso WREN KFAB
Observation-Disclosures KYW kWk WREN WBAP kPRC WOAI WkY WLW
z5o-The arkers-As KDKA WLW WIS KWK WREN WJR KFAB
soo-Iamber and Hlpot-Aho kDKA WJR WHO XVII WREN NCkY
s3o-Mendoza Orch-Alo KpKA WJR NV kSp MDAE oKsIP-r VIM
eco-AK Mdweek Hour-Also wGN KDkA WJR KWK WREN WCkf
-foGo-Slumber Music. String Ensemble a hr1--ALso ~ MhEN -,.r ,--r
1O30-Amos n Andv-Ony to WMAQ kYW kWk WRE % kSIP
WEBC NKY wFAA KPRC WoAI WDAF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
KWWG-'Toice Of the Border"
RrnMnEviIle. Texas

BrOWnsvfHe, Texas
Daily. except jGlday-On air 20 a. m TO l p n. Back or air at
4 p m with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on er until z Q. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
NEW GERMAN FLOUR RAY
is CLAIMED DISEASE CURE
Scientist Says Process Utilities IA
diation to Produce vitamins
as Aid.

HAMBURG [F9.--A new procedure
for vitamizing food is claimed by a
grain company here.
DR.. Won Hahn, director of the bio
logical-colloid station of the Eppendorfer
Hospital, says the process utilizes radi-
alton TO produce vtamins for specific
use in disease. He says -four so treated
can be baked directly into bread which
Is good for ricketts,
An attempt viii be made to utilize
the process on fruit as an antidote for
the dreaded sailors disease, scorbutus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
OIL MEN FLY IN SEARCH.
Biologists Are Also Forced to Dive
in Quest for Oil.

IN 0uesC 1ofl UlI.
NEW YORK CAP. california oil ge-
ologists fly in planes and don submarine
diving suits in their search for oil.
In the air they see geological forma-
tons Of rock which are not visible from
the ground. They dive to examine the
ocean bottom near shores where oil is
believed to exist.
Desaix 3. Myers, California geolo-
g1st, describes this in q report to the
American Institute Of Mining aud Met
allurgical Engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Slip Covers Correctly Chosen and Well Made
Add Much to Summer Furnishings of the Home

We believe, and we think you wilt agree with
us, that slip covers should be selected as you
would your regular furniture coverings, not all
alike, but in harmony or well contrasted fabrics.
They may be made of cretOnne, printed
linens, warp prints, demi-glazed chintz or Bel
gian linen.