davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Toiletries Greatly Reduced

. BIacE-and- Gold finish AtOmixers.
Were SIS. Now. ....47.SO
1 Greenland Gold finish AtOmlEer.
Was SIS. Now .......... $3.50
{ Lalique-like .AtOmiSerS. Were
$6.76. Now ...............S S3
Black-and- Gold finish AtOmiEerS.
Were 81. Now ......... .$3.7S
{ Blue-and- Gold finish AtOmixers.
Were S.. Now SO
0 Bottles Of Imported Bath saltss
verbena, lavendar, and rose scents.
Were $1.25. Now ......... 75C
20 Boxes Compact Rouge. Medium
shade. Were CSC. Now. Ice
% Jars shine-up Silver Polish.
Were 2Oc. Now ....s.......1 1Oc
II Sars Vaness Liquid Scalp Mas
sage. Were 1920. Now. I. .65c
l2 Loose Pacts. Were 75o. Now.5Oc
I Makeup Boxes, slightly damaged.
Were So. Now ..............4
~ Imported Bath Salts, in cOlored
bowls. Were $3.50. Now. .S1.5O
{ Glass Perfume Bottles. Two blue,
rose. Were $3.50. Now. i. .SS
TOILET GOODS, AIsLEs II, 1s, 10
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

4 Powder Jars, . blue. . rose. Were
$3.50. Now ...............@
8 imported Perfume Bottles, colorOd.
Were 90. Now ............9 .91.UO
3 Imported Perfume Bottles, cOlorod.
Were 50. Now .....a........Sl
Q Imported COmpacts, rose. blue and
green en- meL Were %.
now s..'".s...'s..ssss.
6 Imported Perfume Bottles for
travelling. Were 50. Now. .99.4B
5 Imported COmpacts. Were SEQ.
Now ..'.s...:s..s.s... sSB0
C0I0red COmpactg, green. rose.
Were s12.S0. Now .......... .0O
3 Mirrors in carnelian agelin. La
Futuriste pattern. Were S12.SO.
NOW ....."ss.SsH'... $3.50
. Hair Brushes, La Futurists pat.
tern. Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
. Cloth Brushes. La FuturiSts pat
tern. Were $7.2S. Now. IA
3 Nail Files. La FuturistO patterns,
Were $3.50. Now ......,,., ,7EN
Combs, La Futurists. Were S2.E0.
NOW ..''s"ss.ss....sss.s 91.S6
WnGrn 1Aw A~~
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Tea This Afternoon
For Visitors From.
The British Capital

Representative and Mrs.
James M. Beck are entertain
ing at tea this afternoon In
compliment to their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Beck, jr., who are here from
London for a stay Of two or
three weeks.
Assisting Mrs. Beck viii be
Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mrs.
Claude Swanson, Mrs. Frederick
Hicks, Mrs. William Ridgeley,
and Mrs. Guy D. Goff.
Before her marriage to Mr..
Beck, Mrs. Beck was the Hon.
Mrs. Lionel Tennyson, niece of
the Countess of Oxford and
Asquith and only daughter Of
ViscounteSS Grey Of Falloden
and the late Baron Glencon-
ner. Her brother is the present
Lord Glenconner.'
At White House
Paul Block, newspaper pub
Usher, was a luncheon guest of
President Hoover yesterday at
the White House. Mr.. Block
Is in Washington on a brief
visit. He has newspapers in
Pittsburgh, Newark, Toledo and
other cities.
-
The Counsellor Of the Ger
man Embassy and Frau H. o.
Kiep have gone to st. August
Inc, Fla, for q brief visit.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
NEW RECRUITS
TO CAPITAL
SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos c.
Drake to Make
Home Here

Newest recruits to the resi-
Dental set In washington are
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos c. Drake.
The former Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy c. Drake. own
ers Of the Drake and Black.
stone hotels In Chicago.
They are arriving today IN
New York on the lie de France
from Paris, where Mr.. Drake
has been in business for several
years. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake have
leased the apartment at 1901
Nineteenth Street, which was
formerly occupied by Mrs, John
c. Davidson and her family.
The Davidsons have taken an.
other apartment in the same
building.
The brakes have three chill
dren- Betsy, Keith and Carlos.
jr. Mrs. Drake was betore
her marriage Miss Anne Cor.
don Keith, Of Fairfax, Va. Her
sister, Mrs. Charles Perry
Howe, makes her home here.
Mr.. Drake Is q nephew Of
the late Mrs. Louis Hertle. Of
historic Gunston Hail. on the
Potomac, near Fredericksburg,
Va. The engagement Of his
brother, Francis A. Drake, who
has been his business associate
in Paris, to Miss Virginia
Chapin, Of New York, has Just
been announced.
= Il
Arrive Today
Major Edward Dudley Met.
calf, aide-de-camp to the com.
mander ir chief in India, and
Lady Metcalf arrived in New
York today on the lie de
France.
Lady MetcaK was before her
marriage Lady Alexandra Cur.
son. Major Metcalf was in
washington in 1924 as aide to
the Prince of Wales.
Capt. and Mrs. j. n. Mer-
riam have arrived In Washing.
ton from Newport, r. l., having
been summoned here by the i'll.
ness Of Captain Merriam's
father. former Gov. william r.
Merriam Of Minnesota.
Wed In New York
Miss Norisse Sales, daughter
Of Mr.. ant Mrs. Alfred M. Sales,
Of Louisville, KY, was married
Yesterday In the Japanese Room
Of the Rit; Carlton to Louis
Hopfenma 'er. son Of Mrs. Her.
bert Guggenheim, Of Washing
ton, D. c.
DR. Abram Simon, Of Wash.
ington, performed the ceremony,
which was followed by a dinner.
Mrs. RoTlyn Wolf, Of Memphis,
Tenn, was matron Of honor.
and Bernard Nordlinger, Of
Washingt 0n, served as best man.
The couple will sail tomorrow
IN the II de France to spend
two months in Europe, and on
their return will live in Wash.
ington.
4 4 4
The wives Of the Missouri
members Of Congress will re.
ceive at the home Of Mrs.
Leonidas c. Dyer, 3228 Wood
ley Rd., Tuesday, February II.
from 4 till 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
DAME RU NOR
HAS ENVOY
LEAVING
Gossip Declares Popular
Canadians Transferred
to London Post

eRumors, as yet uncon.
firmed, indicate the i'm
pending departure from
Washington Of the Canadian
Minister and Mrs. Vincent
Massey.
According to the gossip
MIR. Massey Is to 60 to
London as Canadian high
commissioner, succeeding the
late Peter O. Larkin, whose
death occurred early in this
week. Mr.. Massey's success
sor in Washington, again
according to Dame Rumor,
viii be the Hon. George
= Washington Stephens, one
time Canadian cabinet min
. lister. Mr.. Stephens, whose
first two names are anus
tngly appropriate to the
Washington post, was head
OF the Saar governing COM
mission In 1023-26.
4 ~ \
Popular Here
The Minister and Mrs. Mas
sey win be sadly missed here
where, since their arrival in
1927. they have been exceed
tnely popular. Well-born and
attractive, they made an In
slant conquest Of Washington.
Both are members of old and
well established families Of To
ronto and London, and both
are abundantly supplied with
worldly goods. The. Minister
Is q son Of Chester Daniel
Massey, and his mother, be-
fore her marriage, was Miss
Anne Vincent, Of Ottawa. Mrs.
Massey was Miss Alice Stuart
PaYkin, daughter of the late
Sir George Parkin, a diStin-
.guished statesman Of the Con-
servatiye school Of British. poll:
tics and for many years secre'
tary Of the Rhodes Scholarship
fund, She married the Minis
ter in 1915 at the Parkin resi-
dence in London.
NJ The Minister and Mrs. Mas
eey are the owners Of a fine old
estate near Toronto, known as
Batterwood Hall. They have q
home in Ottawa also.
In Washington they have oc-
cupied the residence at 1746
Massachusetts Ave, purchased
by the Canadian government
shortly after their arrival, as q
legation. Prior to that they
had temporary quarters at 1857
N st. and an apartment. at the
Mayflower..
Mr.. Massey IS very proud Of
the fact that the family is de-
scended from one Of the early
settlers Of America, a Vincent
Massey, who landed at Salem,
in 1881. The family remained
In Salem until Revolutionary
days, when they migrated to
Canada.
Speakers Dinner
The President and Mrs.
Hoover will entertain at din
ner tonight in honor Of the
Speaker Of the House and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth.
Mrs. Hoover received yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the White House.
In New York
Nine. Clandel, wife Of the am
bassador Of France, will be at
home tomorrow afternoon for
the last time this season.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel and their daughter,
Mile. RENE ClaudeE are in New
York. They will attend q the
ater party to be given under the
auspices Of the Alliance Fran
CaiSe.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Art Embroidery Reduced

4 Gold Hand 0alIted Pillow. Was
1850. AZ II .............e6
& Dolls, dressed in yarn. blue, gold
red. Were S1.7S. AZ is. $50
10 Dolls, dressed in yarn, yellow.
orchid, blue. green. pink. Were
32.75. AS IL ...............N.SB
1 Rose silk Bengeline Pillow. Was
. Biae satin NOtre Dame Pillows.
Were $3.50. As 10 ...... .92.eB
Green Satin Pillow. Was s2.5o.
A. is .......:..:'..:'.:' :$l.JO
I Green Hand Quilted Velvet Pillow.
Was $S.75. AS is ........ S2.06
/ Fancy Black RayOn Satin Pillow.
Was s2.95. Now .......... &l.06
I Gold Quilted Pillow. Was $2.s5.
NOW .&S
Geld BrOcade Pillow. Was $2.9B.
As is ........,..........
I Green Brocsde RayOn Satin Pill
low. Was 12.S5. As is.....o3
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLC
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Rugs Greatly Reduced

3 Hlgh-EFade Seamless Velvet Rugs,
frinEed ends; size 9x12. Were
/ Imported Oval MOhaIr Rug. size
s6x60. Was $22.50. Now $11.75
. Imported Oval MOhair Rugs. slze
27x54. Were $3.50. Now SS.55
/ Wool wilton Rug, size 2Tx54.
Was $11. Now. .$7.95
Fine Quality Oval Chenille Rugs,
size 5x6. Were $1376. Now. .Ss.95
Lot Of High grade Carpet Samples,
finished ends: size 27x36 inches.
Were $3.50 and $3.50. Now $3.50
I Plain Jade Green BFOadlOOm Rug,
size 4.1x12. Was $40. Now. .$22.5O
I Plain Taupe BrOadlOOm Rug, size
6x12. Was $36. Now. -. S23.50
I Plain MOresque BPOadloOm Rug,
size Sxs. Was $3.50. Now..&37.5O
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Juvenile Apparel Reduced

10 Dresses of jersey and wool crepes
Size. II 0'ss' ). ., ssseG ana lHd DFem1. yesrs
Were 1915 and Sc Now. .S2.95
0 ChlnchillR Coats. trimmed in fur
collars in French blue. tan and
reindeer. Sizes /, 2 and g.
Were S22.S0. Now .SI2 so
Dark Brown Roadster Coats made
OF Camers Hair. Sizes /, 2. 3
and I years Were $3.50.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$13.S5
& little Girls Coats Of broadcloth
in French blue and rose.
Trimmed in Coney fur. Sizes 2
and 3. Were $13.75. Now .SS.S5
JUVENILE APPAREL. FOURTH FLO
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

1 Pair Pillow Cases, / case em.
broidered. Was So. As 10. .$1.6O
Pair Hand-embrOidcred Pillow
Cases with colored border. Was
IS. Now 80
{ Hand-embrOldered Linen Guest
Towels. Were $1.25. AS is...S6c
8 Tia Umbrella Racks with prints.
Were $2.s5. AS Is ....,.....&2
q Cloth Covered Waste Baskets.
Were 75c. AS is ......... soc
o Basket Weave straw Covered
Waste Baskets. Were $3.50
AS Is .............. 9bc
12 Imported Straw Waste Baskets,
slightly out OF shape.
'''''''' QUO
s..ssssSSss.ssAtss. 100
91
3 Small Size Hat Boxes. 81 Each
] Hat BOX S1.b0 each
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

s pairs Boys Black Grain Calf
Sizes B l, An; C l, 4; D 4.
s Pairs Youths Tan Elk and Black
Calf OxfordS. blucher style,
leather soles. Sizes 10, ION,
I'm, 12: @ 10. 1914: c 12.
Were $3.50. Now Se.7S
Pairs Chlldren's High Top AntO-
mRtic.fastener Arctlcs. Sizes 8,
81. z, Sh. ., 9h. Were -.
NO" ''s'''.....s..s.. .$I.V0
CHILDREN'S SHOES, FOURTH FLO,
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Plain Heather RrOadlOOm Rug. size
z9x12. Was $S4. Now ... $3.50
1 Fine Quality Wool wilton Rngs
size 1e.6x136. was $1s5.
NOW SAlD.oV
size s.3x1O.s, were $3.50.
Now I.......s .s........,...S $3.50
Fine Quality Wool Wilton Rug,
size 6x9. Was S62.50. Now. $3.50
Plain Taupe BrOadlOOm Rug, size
12x12. Was $112. Now. S7S
1 Wool wilton Rug. size 36xS3.
was $3.50, Now ........ e0.T6
3 Scotch Weave Art Rugs, size
S.3x10.6. Were &20. Now. .S14.SO
13 Rag Rugs, size 24x3s. Were
S1.25. Now ................56o
l Klearflax Rug, size 9x12. Was
$40. Now @20.SO
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Girls School Felt Hats, SOC Were IS

at this drastic reduction; navy, red
suitable for present school wear
match White red and
$40 Now reduced to ''''''M children Were n
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

13 Chinchilla Hat and Coat Sets in
French blue. reindeer. navy and
cocoa. Sizes !, 2, Q and years.
Were $12.50. Now. $3.50
10 Boys Suits Of chambrays and
ginghams. Sizes ., 8, I, and
years. Were -. Now. .&1.4S
II Little Girls Dresses Of printed
Zephrys. Sizes :, 3, 4. 8 and Q
years. Were $1.95. Now ...96O
20 Boys Hats and Caps in chin
chilla, tweeds and suede cloth.
were 50 to $3.50 Now. -. .96o
5 Girls Felt Hats in green and
tan. Were 81. Now .....560
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
White Linen Scarfs, Special, Csc

72 Fine White Linen Scarfs stamped for embroidering
Sizes 18x45 Specially priced for Friday. .....s
EMBROIDERY SEVENTH s........ i.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

II Mems AII-Silk Pajamas, white and
plain colors. Sizes A and B only.
Were $3.50. Now ..........A ID
26 Mems Madras and Sateen Pajamas,
white and colors. Sizes A and B
only. Were $6. Now. w........$2.S6
IS pairs Mems Wool Mixed Socks, fancy
patterns and neat colors. Sizes 10,
1914, IL, liz. Were 81. Now Csc
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Misses Tailored Sport Goats Of
Camels Hair and Llama Cloth.
Large patch and inset pockets.
Belted models. Notched collars.
Turn back cuffs. Sizes 16 ana
20. Tan, brown and oxford.
Were $3.50 and $50 sso:
Now .....ss...s'sss's 300
Misses Black Coat with large
shawl collar and spiral cuffs
of skunk. Insets Of material.
Straight line model. Size 20.
Was $3.50. Now .......&AZ.SO
1 Misses Rumble Seat Cost. Double
breasted; notch collar; belted
model. Size IL. Tan color.
Was 36s.60. Now ........&4s.OO
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

1rds, blucher style, leather Soles.
Pairs wOmen's F0ur Buckle and
AutOmatic-fastenef ArctlcA Sizes
IN to AN. Were 90 and $S.
NOW ss..ssssSsssssssss %1sS0
8 Pairs ChiIdren's nigh Top -Four
~, sh and 0. Were %.
Now III
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

See Our Other Remnant Day
OffsrinRs in TOday's Edition
Of ths EOening StGr
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Misses' Furred Winter Dress Coats.
Broadcloth and Vona material.
Straight and flare models
Novelty stitching. Large shawl
and pouch collars Muff and
spiral cuffs Of Caracul, Ring
tail Opossum and Blended Civet
Cat. Sizes 1S and Is. Black
and green. Were $3.50
Now .'.........'....... $500
Misses FuPfed Ensemble. Color
full tweed. Finger-tIp coat
skirt with yoke. Large beaver
collar. Tan crepe blouse with
dressmaker touches. Size 20.
Was $3.50. Now ...... $3.50
MISSES COATS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

See Our Other Remnant Day
OffsriHss in TOday's Edition
Of The EOsning Star.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

TOILET GOODS, AISLES II. 16, 10, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Misses Dress Coats, s35

Dress coats Of Norma and broadcoth fabrics Straight
and flare models. Large pouch collars and muf and
spiral cuffs Of Badger blended Cvet Cat and Muskrat
Black and navy. Sizes IA to 18.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Boys O1ords, SITS Were IS

LL1NERY. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
KNOWLEDGE TEST

Match correctly:
l. Lincoln Designed the a st. Peters
2. Sinbad the Sailor Wrote Martin Chuzzlewt"
3. Dickens iustbe the CI,Ilwa
T.. Mowgli Arabian Nights"
5. Michael Angelo In Kiplng'S Jungle
Do
What is hyperbole?
What is kohlrabi a variety of?
What is the Koran?
another fuctuate?
10. What power did Midas have?
Fill blank:
IL. KubelkS fame from playing the
IL. Christ baptized in the |
13. -, Paris famous its porcelain factory
IA. Artificial silk is made from
said. Experience keeps dear school, but fools
will learn other"
ANSWERS Magazine Pags)
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Senator Mcclellan of Tennessee performs timely
public service in recalling to the mind of the American
people the oseate about the London naval
treaty which President Hoover and Prime Minister
Macdonald broadcast from the banks of the Rapdan.
These assurances were that the United States and
Great Britain had reached agreement:
1. 10 limit naval armaments.
,. TO reduce naval ornaments
3. By this limitation and this reduction to bring
about great savings to the American taxpayers and to
the taxpayers of other countries
4. To equate the American with the British navy
parity for the American navy "heaped up and flowing
over' the honeyed words Mr.. Macdonald used.
Now comes the London naval treaty, WHICH FAILS
TO FULFILL A SINGLE/ ONE OF THESE
PROMISES
Says Senator McKelar, speaking, we hope, not only
for himself but for all Senators who refuse to be
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
House District Committee Is
Threatening Revolt
It's Work Vetoed by One of House Finance Bosses

Revolt of House District Committee against notification
Of its legislative wishes by Representative Simmons chairman
If the District subcommittee Of the House Appropriations
Committee is Just of the occasional uprng in that body
AGAINST the relentless workings of the House machine.
The presumption is that the guiding trio Of the House the
Sneaker the chairman of the Rules Committee and the
majority leader That is true in general way but the
thrtvs members of the House Appropriations Committee
have tremendous powers District people in the
100000 lump SCUM scheme that was fastened on Washing
ton bv that committee
The House Appropriations combination and does vir.
tually general legislation if disposed The presump
what money needed carry out and that the Appropra
ons Committee has nothing to do but comply with the terms
of the measure if it passes Congress-
There NAV be no interference in most legislation that re-
oures appropriations but if the House Appropriations Com
ttee that particular is going involve
cost the Federal District treasures than the committee
believes warranted, it knows how to do trimming
vetong job
Mr. Simmons attitude the firemens and pocemens pay
bill was with his and his committees views
on District finances Had this bill passed the House
originally planned it would have been within the of the
Appropriations Committees not to have made appro
pratons carrying at ALL unless forced
both houses.
The situation anomalous and naturally irritating The
House Appropriations Coerie does to its
rasticay the of the District of Columbia
any direction There nothing satisfactory the House
District Committee in aborng faithfully patiently and eff
GENTLY in District matters only to have that work overruled
Mr. Simmons arbitrary stand on this matter as well as
the District Columbia appropriation BILL has aroused the
sedate old Senate much satisfied with House boss tactics
and there real threat Of dangerous teup both
bills unfortunate for fremen and policemen
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

stampeded into ratyng any treaty upon orders from
the White House,
"There has been no limitation of arms at all,
except that the United States has been prohibited,
if the agreement goes into effect from building the
kind of cruisers that her experts say necessary
for her defense.
There has been no reduction in naval arms, but,
on the contrary there will be vast increase in
naval arms after the pact is approved.
Instead of there being savings, the lowest esti-
mate of additional cost to the American people is
over billion dollars.
Instead of there being parity, to layman it
the disparity that now exists It will be extremely
doubtful whether we will have navy sufficient to
protect our Pacific interests"
The truth of every charge brought against this pact
at any price" is fully corroborated by the testimony
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
LISTEN WORLD!

Will you go insane before you
die? Or, at least, become ex-
tremely peculiar?
No-don't snort! That's no
idle question. Mental disorder
is no longer confined to an un-
fortunate few - it has become
Zone of our commoneSt calami-
ties. And your chances for con
tinued sanity are much simmer
than you think.
Every other bed in United
States hospitals is occupied by
a mental case! In 1880 we had
. only So mental cases for every
100000 people. If we increase
at our present rate, there will
shortly be 635 insane people for
every 100, 600 sane. These fig.
ures are not sensational guess
work. They are part of the
amazing report reCenCIX rem
dered in the first internat1opal
congress on mental hygiene, as,
sembled in Washington.
How come this horror?
Through the speed, congestion
and tense competition of our
modern life. Too much hurry.
Too much worry. Too many
sights and sounds and impreS-
sions pressing on our yeeS and
ears, our brain and nerve cen
tiers. You don't have to be
born crazy You can get
that way.
Take your flashlight. Press it
necessarily. How long before
that light dins. burns out? Not
long. That's what happens to
people when life presses too in.
cessantly on them. Gradually
they cease to register impres-
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Hearst Papers Advocate

/. peace and dm,ty eOlth all nations; entGngIlng
alliances NTH none" as advocated by George
Washington.
z Proportional representation in the United States
Senate no State to haze less than t,Oo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
port,onment IN the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and of the Air Forces all united Wnder Secretary
of National Defense.
4. FederVI action to the limit of Federal powers to
abolish dtiteracy in the United States under
Secretary of Education.
S. Election OF Congress IN November. Installation
on the FIRST OF January touOwtng. Inauguration
of the President first of January nert after
November election.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
By Elsie Robinson
By T. E. Powers

them in asylums if they become
too troublesome.
But all nuts" can't be clap
ped in asylums-and they con-
stitute a spreading menace.
Mental disorders are con-
tagious" says Prof. Henri
Laugier of the SOrbOne. "ThOse
who live in cOngested districts,
who lead busy lives in great
commercial centers, are in grave
danger. If 500 normal persons
were to be exposed in crowded
quarters to five victims of men
tai diseases, the effects of
those five abnormal persons
would be felt by every one of
the normal 5OO."
Sick minds are one of the
prices we pay for our imperfect
modern civilization. And we
should all know of that menace.
But fortunately we can create
health for our minds as we'll as
for our bodies. If you don't
want to go insane play some
rest some-circulate moderately.
Don't let yourself run away
from people morbidly-or seek
them feverishly. Keep your
mind open to new thoughts and
your life open to new expert
ences. Don't Aet Ayour mind
harden into peculiar attitudes.
Don't grow grudgeS. Don't
harbor fears. Above all, have
some interesting work. If your
regular job isn't interesting
find some work on. the side
that is. Cultivate a stimulating
hobby. Happy work will keep
almost any life in sane balance.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
The Marry-GO-ROund
By Helen Rowland

Trousers and Skirts
When a woman wants to do
anything foolish or impracti-
cable, she has to invent a "rea-
SON.; but mans alibis, like
the dishes at a cafeteria. are
always "ready-to-serve."
Love is the mental cocktail
that makes the world go
= round; but too many loves,
like too many cocktails, are
apt to leave you with that
nauseating never again!" feel
nag.
The trouble with the man
who puts eff marrying until
too late in 1ife is that the
women of his own age have
ceased to thrill him, and the
women who are young enough
to thrill him can see him only
as a meal'ticket or a furIbuy-
ing animal.
Real love is the kind which
comes gently down from the
clouds of romance to the solid
ground Of tender affection and
perfect understanding and set.
ties into that "good-old,scout"
feeling, which needs no expla-
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
The Late Bob White
Murderer and Gentleman.

Bob White gambler put to death in Nevada the other
day by eha gas He had been convicted of the murder
Louis Lave another gambler The evidence crcumsan
tial, but that didn help Bob.
said of Charles when he the scaffod be
beheaded that nothing became him in his life his leaving
of it.
The saying would apply to this Nevadan perhaps
than English Bob went to his death without
ceremony without crowd looking and dressed in pair
of overalls would difficult those circumstances to
look act heroic.
Just before the gas turned however the warden
asked him whether he had a last wish
"You might get m a gas mask" said the gambler,
LAUGHING "I think could that better than any
thing else just nou."
However he had lived he could die like gentleman.
It pity that Bret Harte isn't here to immortaize him.
Murderer or not he had the stuff