davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
sALE-rNvEsrMENr pRorERrY.

sALE--INvEsTNxENT PROPERTY.
70 cEofE Estate. HEyERAL sEi 81.
houses 70 9 rooms, n.w:i Else snail spesSS-
fs sns: n0p Psens TMerih ds as.0ls {.
RENT--ACREAGE.
cheer. .ooiesyii!e, Nd, on pike. At c gss
sALE--FARHIs. .
THIRTY-FTVE ACRES CLEARED. LAND.
completely fenced, orchard, barn and chicken
houses; beautiful six-room furnished puness
Gs S ssrs .rs ~ foo% os.n spe
trio lights. running water, cellar ana t w
s H pss red RdEh lsm sssssS e
Evenings, Hyattsville 1923. -.
10 ACREsLNEW GROOM AND BATH
BUNGALOW; ami; 6uiltrin a. s,Sas sWJ
Knott KNOT 70 Met e." Sasa ."' : g.
So ACRES, GOOD HOUSE AND ouTBUILp-
Ing, spring and ssr S 1rshs so ioos A.
n m,sn' N sTen ss9e. A1N1o ~ $500
FOR REAL BARGAINS
s1o e s. mites rom the CAPITOL
can JOHN A. BRrcKLEY.
Licensed Montsomery Co. hrokeSraso
WANTED-FARMS.
WANTED 70 RENT-FARM IN ooDD Lo-
oS'i0n address Box 4o4-E. Star once. a.
TO RENT A DAIRY FARM OF ABOUT $50
acres equipped for shipping milk TO wash
'As''A Address BOX 4ss-E. Star once. 20.
MONEY TO LOAN.
WE aIJY FfRST DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on vacant sround, building lots and acreege'
also puy second deeds q trust notes % im,
Scn.S,nesf frS:. sdaI p.sss sE
REAL ESTATE-LOANS.
r1RsT-TRUsT LOANS FOR OWNERS OF
homes; apis. Or business properties; immedi,,
ave. District 1915.
MONEY no LOAN ON 2, G. RIAL EsXAgz
n fns sTSrns 4 PFsy y. Y. interest
SMALL PAYMENTS, QUICK. SERVICE; lst.
Md. ana We No red tape. Or. 4. HENRY
AMPLE MONEY AvAILABLE FOR CON-
struction loans to individual home builders.
DALLAS D. BALI. iios Vermont ave. Dis
FIRST TRUST LOANS ar sas* AMP VI:
ward on improved property In the pistyiet
Of Columbia; also Q limited amount Tor the
nearby Ssrs Of MsrssDS nna
40, New York ave. Main asa
surl ESs REAs ssEAE1l s A9HsEsEF CO.
1881 q 81. N.W., Room z0o Mek. 1ee..-
FIRST TRUST LOANS ON IMPROVED d. @,
real estate; prevailing interest and commits
j J0aN n scS aflsENER q BRO. sl4 Q St. NV
FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SMALL SECOND
trust loans; must be good. DALLAS %.
BALL, ll03 Vermont ave. District 1915:
SECOND TRUST NOTES.
We are in the market for monthly pay:
ment deferred purchase money, and trust
located in the District Of Columbia.
UNION FINANCE
COMPANY,
e24 woodward Bldg. Nat. 1885.
QUICK MONEY,
TO LEND. ana AND sra TRUSTS; $500 TO
$4,000 ON MARYLAND AND D. g. HOMES
TfoNS COURTEOUS SERVICE
c. F. WARING,
itls ST NV NATL ei72 s
AEIrAA anAM2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
WOODRIDGE n

WUUDKIDJE, ID. Z.
lot 80 By $50; $500; $3.50 cash, SIS monthly.
rooms, h:-w.h. Open. Love nest
rEn1SsNlSER as TSops szOo cash $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED 70 RENT-FARM IN ooDD' Lo-
cs'i0n address BOX 4o4-E. Star once. a.
TO RENT A DAIRY FARM OF ABOUT $50
acres equipped for shipping mix 70 WASH
ihs'on' Address BOX 4ss-E, Star once. ass
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
CUTS
co OVER
TO IS
BY HARRY r. FLORY

LONDON, Feb. Is 1NS.)-
Brought to an impasse by Frances
firm demands for a fleet Of 724,
479 tons by 1885, the delegates at
the London naval conference, now
resting during the weekend ad-
journment, continued optimistic
today despite the apparent fu-
tility of any hopes that real naval
armament reduction will be ef-
fected.
The chief delegates feel, how
ever. that even If the present con-
ference does not succeed in reduc-
ing the navies of the fivea great
naval powers. 1t will at least eff
feet definite equilibrium among
these fleets which should pave
the way for actual reduction at a
future conference, possibly In
1895.
Situation Is Difficult
AS the situation stands now,
Frances demands for q fleet
equal to that of the combined ma
vies Of Italy and Germany have
brought her figures for minimum
tonnage up to a point where
Great Britain in order to safe
guard her Mediterranean interests
may feel compelled to increase
her demands.
With Britain and the United
States pledged to the principle Of
parity. this would mean that the
United States with a navy at
present far inferior to that Of
Britain in power, would have to
enter upon huge bodybuilding
program rather than attemp:
naval reduction.
In the background stand Japan
and Italy, the former demanding
Continued o" Page 2. Col -
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
Agents Join to End
Drug Euil II, y. c.
Times Staff Photo

the same as elsewhere about 81
per cent.
{ Prices Soar
The perpetual drive against
dope peddlers has resulted in the
price Of bootleg narcotics soaring
steadily.
The price which an addict here
has to pay for morphine or
heroin is about $50 an ounce.
An addict's dose is from two
to eight grains a day. A medici-
nal portion prescribed by repu-
table physician Is from a fifth
to Q quarter Of a grain.
An extensive campaign which
recently eliminated in New York
city resulted In the breaking up
of an international dope ring, ac-
cording to the Federal officials.
Two letters, found in subway
car, led to more than a score Of
arrests in New York and in Mon
treal, Canada.
Sample of Work
This is a sample Of the work
done by 237 Federal narcotic Of.
hcers throughout the country,
under direction Of L. q. Mutt,
secretary of the Federal narcotics
control board.
In Washington. two headqhar.
tiers detectives and three Federal
agents are specially detailed to
this difficult type Of investiga,
ton.
A report Of the United States
Public Health Service states that
various estimates have been made
Of the number of dope addicts
Cceselassd On PsSs !. csk -
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
RIOTS k|LLF0UR
IN ARGENT|NE5

ENOs AIRES, Feb. Is
QN.S) Intense political antag-
onism between the opposed fac
tons in the campaign for election
OF national deputies was height
ened throughout the Argentine
today following riots in various
parts Of the country which took
a toll Of four in dead and 10 in
wounded.
Two were killed and IS wounded
in the town Of Lincoln, near here,
when a mob Of radicals attempted
to break up a conservative po-
litical meeting. One death was
reported in a similar occurrence
IN Toledo and a fourth person
was killed at San Juan.
Five persons were seriously
wounded here last night when
a gang OF thugs, numbering about
500. broke up a convention of
radicals. Mounted police with
sabers charged the gangsters only
to be met by fussilade of pistol
shots. They had to resort to SINH
lar weapons to subdue the in
vaders.
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
ACOSTA JAILED
SIX MONTHS

MINEOLA, N. Y, Feb. Is
Q.N.S.)-Bert Acosta, noted avia-
tor, today was sentenced to serve
six months in the county jail by
County Judge Lewis J. Smith.
Acosta pleaded guilty three weeks
ago to a charge of abandoning
his two children, Bertram, jr., 7,
and Allyn, 5.
Generally regarded as one Of
the outstanding aviators in Amer
lea, Acosta achieved worldwide
fame in 1927. when NE flew with
Rear Admiral Richard e. Byrd
and two others from Roosevelt
Field to Ver-Sur- Mer. France.
He has Figured in the news fire.
fauently during the past few
months as a result of his do
nestle troubles.
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
To open
WAR IN INDIA

LONDON. Feb. Is tI.N.S. -
The all.India congress at Lahore.
India, today authorized Mahatlna
Ghandi. famous nationalist leader,
to commence q campaign Of civil
disobedience against British rule,
dispatches to the evening news
papers stated today.
The authorization was given
through the working committee Of
the congress. The step is regarded
as the first serious attempt by
Indian nationalist to obtain COM
plete Independence from Great
Britain. IA.
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
T'TELL
WHOF|RED
SHOTS

Admitting he was the driver Of
the automobile from which the
shot was fired that seriously in.
jured Policeman Raymond Crack,
of Arlington county, Harry Sweet,
alias Charlie Haskins, refused yes
terday to reveal the identity Of
the man who did the shooting in
the sensational running fight be-
tween rum-runners and Virginia
policemen last Wednesday.
Commonwealth Attorney Will.
lam C. Cloth yesterday visited
Baltimore where Sweet is confined
in a hospital with a bullet wound
in his chest and questioned the
man at length. According to
Cloth, Sweet talked freely about
his part in the affair, but ex-
pressed the fear that should he
involve anyone else and later re-
cover. from his injuries he would
be killed.
Rum Found I'm Auto
Crack was shot from his motor.
cycle last Wednesday night when
he and Policeman G. w. Carr,
pursued the automobile operated
by Sweet, which later was found
to contain a quantity of liquor.
The two officers set out after
the liquor car at Rosslyn and a
fusillade of shots was exchanged,
Crack finally falling from his
machine at Potomac, Va, a bullet
wound in his face.
Carr stated that he abandoned
the pursuit in order to take his
fellow officer to the hospital in
Alexandria. In the chase one of
the officers fired a shot that
pierced the back of the machine
and wounded Sweet. A second
bullet pune lred the gasoline
tank of the rum car.
The car, finally brought to a
stop at Shady Side. Va, was
deserted and the wounded driver
made his way to Baltimore.
Further than this he declined to
go in his confession.
Sweet to Recover
Although Sweet is desperately
wounded physicians state that ne
will recover. Crack is IL an
undetermined condition.
Joe L. Whitehead, of Rich
mond, and Harry Friedman, Of
this city, are still being detained
at the Arlington county jail for
further investigation.
Cloth said today that he has
a pretty definite clue to the
identity of the other passengers
in the rum car and believes he
will have them in custody in a
few hours.
Carr. who was in company
with Crack had another chase
last night when he arrested Jack
johnson, colored, and seized
three gallons Of liquor. johnson
was held for the grand jury
under bond of $1,000 by Judge
Harry r. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1930-02-15

G. GOD
NJ, ~ 9!

Dean w. A. Wilbur Of George
Washington University appoint
ed chairman of new character
education committee for pub.
lie schools.
Mark Lansburgh, secretary Of
Lansburgh and Brother depart
ment store, elected president
of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association.
Miss Annabel Matthews, OF
Georgia, first woman ever APP
pointed to United States Board
Of Tax Appeals. confirmed by
Senate.
Applications for positions Of
bookbinder in Bureau of En-
craving and Printing and Gov
eminent Printing Office to be
received by Civil Service Com
mission March IL.
In new attempt to establish
effective control over hydro
electric properties that the Gov
eminent has handed over to
private power corporations in
last 10 years, Chairman Cou-
zens, of Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee. proposes
sweeping reorganization of Fed.
eral Power Commission.
Reduction of $1,000 In debt
of Methodist Home for Aged
and an increase of mare han
$1,000 in endowment repoyted.
Forty-eight flags. representing
48 States, to be raised on flag
poles surrounding Washington
Monument on February %,
Washington's birthday.
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
DRY ROW ST|RS
MRS. NORTON
Copyright. 1880. by international
News Service)

NNOpNTIRHEs lDOVs Uy AMtSFM@EAUHAA
News ServiceI
Congress votes dry but just now
is thinking wet!
This is the conclusion of a
member of the feminine bloc'
of the House, Mrs. Mary T. Nor
ton, Democratic Congresswoman
from New Jersey.
A secret vote in the House. she
maintains, would reveal that a
majority is disappointed in prohl.
bition and ready to submit the
whole question to the people.
But she defends the 435 mem,
bers of the House against any
charge of hypocrisy. The mem
bers vote dry because they be
lieve they are expressing the will
of their constituents, she says.
Await Word From Home
II have talked to a great many
members of the present Congress
who are merely waiting to receive
a message from their constitu.
ents to change their stand on
prohibition" said Mrs. Norton.
1.-THE membership Of the House
is composed of intelligent men,
and I sincerely believe from my
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1930-02-15

The dope traffic in the Ma
tional Capital must end!
This is the firm determination
of Federal anti-narcotic agents
and local police, who are united
in a ceaseless campaign to rid
the city Of peddlers who supply
drugs to victims of the dreadful
habit.
More than one arrest a week is
made here by policemen. detec-
tives, and Federal agents for
violations of the anti-narcotic
laws.
Ninety-two violators of the anti
narcotic law were taken before
the local courts in q year, accord
ing to latest available figures.
Convictions here average much
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
NJ ODEL IS.
BARREDAS
WITNESS

Gowned in black, and heavily
yelled, Jacqueline Swift, l9-year.
old heiress, who deserted Atlanta
society to become a model in O
local modiste shop, appeared at
the office Of District Attorney
Rover today to prosecute George
Arone, 55-year-o1d shoe polish
salesman, whom she had ar
rested because Of alleged in1-
proper advances made to her
when she applied for a position
with him as a mannequin.
Police Court officials said that
Miss Swift appeared at the court
today in a highly critical frame
of mind. Following a somewhat
sharap exchange between her and
the prosecutor, the latter told her
she was not essential to the case
and he would rather not have
her participate as a witness in
her present frame Of mind.
In no better humor. Miss Swift
left the Court House.
Arone win not be arraigned
until Monday, however, and Miss
Swift win be excused from testa-
tying. according to Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Charles r. Muir
ray, because he has four other
witness to testify for the prosecu.
ton in the case.
These witnesses are Ethel
Pagan. Lillian Noel, and Virginia
Lowe. and PoliceWornan Sclnader.
through whose ruse Aroae's Or.
rest was accomplished.
Miss Swift told police she APP
piled for position as model for
hosiery advertisements. Arno,
Miss Swift says, became too per.
sonal.
A report to police led Police.
woman Schnader TO investigate.
While Detective Weber waited in
an ante-roorn, she also applied Tor
a position as model. and said that
she suffered similar treatment.
/ At the First precinct where
Arone was booked on charges of
assault he admitted that he was
a shoe polish salesman and not
a representative OF a PennsyI.
vania firm of hosiery lnanufac.
Iturers, as he had represented.
He was released on $500 bond.
| Miss Swift came to Washington
from Atlanta. and until recently
was employed as q model in an
establishment In the 1900 block
r st, NJ. W. G%
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
SObbing Girl Improves
After 6-Day Struggle

ATTLEBORO, Mass, Feb. Is
1.N.S0 Miss Violet Michael, ID,
who started sobbing at $50 p. m,
last Sunday, when her mother
returned to her home in New
Bedford, and continued to sob.
was virtually cured today. accord
ing to her physician, DR.. e. r
White.
Miss Michael passed a Normal
night" said DR.. White today "sds
was sleeping soundly at 10 O'clock
last night and slept through until
sax o'clock this moynins."t d -.
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
HER RE
TO TEST
DRY ACT

After one fiasco, another case
was made yesterday in the
District by Second precinct police
to determine whether or not the
purchaser of liquor Is equally
guilty with the seller under the
national prohibition laws.
AS a result, John s. Wayland.
~, Of Clarendon, will be arraigned
in court today as the buyer of
a gallon of corn liquor. purchased
from Myrtle Schools, colored, 80,
Of the 100 block P st. N. w,
while Policemen r. s. Bryant
and j. M. Wilson looked on.
Bryant and Wilson allege they
witnessed the entire transaction
and seized the liquor and money
as evidence. The transaction was
carried on in the kitchen Of the
woman's home and was also wit
messed by two companions Of
Wayland. it is charged.
The police. who were at a
window. say they heard and saw
Wayland pickering with the
price, which was FINALLY set at
. IS. Then they say they saw the
woman disappear, to return a
moment later with the liquor.
The arrests followed. ...
Myrtle Schools was charged
with sale and possession Of liquor
7 md was released under 81, 600
bond. Wayland is being held IN
lieu of $500 bond. His. two com
panions, Thomas j. DAILY, 49, and
john r. Harris, 81, both of Clar-
endon, were released on 500
bond to appear as witnesses.
According to Assistant United
States District Attorney David A.
Hart, Wayland will be charged
with violation of section s Of
the Volstead act, which states
, that mo one shall manufacture,
sell, purchase, transport of pre-
scribe liquor without first obtain
ing the consent of the commits
SION" The woman will be tried
under the Jones law.
This is the second time within
q week the police have endeav-
ored to establish liquor buying
cases. The first case was dropped
for lack of compete evidence.
Papers we're made out by AS
sistant United States Attorney
David A. Hart. charging Wayland
with purchasing liquor in viola
ton of provisions Of the prohibi-
ton law. *
Hart said that he will be able
to go into court with three wit
nesses to the purchase. and de-
clared that the case is such a
clear-cut one that he does not
anticipate any difficulty In OBJ
tanning a conviction.
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
International News service
NIB staff Correspondent

Copyright. 1880, by international
.. News Seryicel
FORT MYERS. Fla. Feb. 15.-
keep active and you win keep
young"
Henry Ford, 66 years Of age but
full of energy withal, made this
observation today during an inter
view at his winter estate here on
the banks Of the Caloosahatchee
River.
Walking, running, wood chop
ping and dancing are Ford's
favorite forms of exercise, he re
vealed as he sat chatting with
the writer in his laboratory where
he spends hours. daily expert
menting with the various parts
of his automobile which he Is
constantly striving to improve.
He interrupted the two-hour
interview by suggesting a walk.
The walk developed into a. near
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
GUSTS
ASSEMBLY

LONDON, Feb. IS 1NS)-
King Alfonso of Spain today
signed a decree dissolving the
National Assembly, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Madrid.
In place of the assembly, the
King is reviving the municipal
and provincial councils. which
will hold their first meetings
February as, .,. . "A:
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
Hearing of Del Ray
Bank Case Continued

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 15.-The
case Of Clay r. Brittle, former
cashier Of the Bank Of Del Ray,
scheduled for hearing in police
court today, was continued until
March ! on motion of the Com
monwealtla.
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
To0AY's SCRATCHES
MIAMI

FIRST RACE--Iack Adams. syrell,
GzaTinas spantart, Frances Seymour,
ECoND E-Royal poulton,
MMocksry; Pebbles Last. Red Robe,
vowed vengeance. Sable II,
THIRD RACE-Sweetheart Mine. Re-
guar Keller, South Seas, Sun Mask.
ri Eth RACE-Maiden's Tryst, West
Park. Dim Ray wave Top.
weather. clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
League Court Accepts
Resignation of Hughes

GENEVA, Feb. IS (INS)-
The resignation Of Charles Evans
Hughes as American member Of
the permanent court Of interna-
tional justice was received today.
The resignation is effective i'm
mediately to permit Mr.. Hughes
to accept the Chief JusticeShip OF
the United States Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
ltOAH BERRY BETTER

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. 10
GN.S0 Noah Berry, film actor.
today was reported out Of danger
following an operation for appen-
dicitis. He was in a critical con.
dition for a few hours subsequent
to the operation,
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
HAVANA

,rhhsT RACE-Gainsswood. poneru
SECOND RACE-Lucky Nit, Long
r sp1 Golden M. BOb's Best, Pepper
THIRD RACE-HandmaiCen Rapro-
ming L North Breeze. ~
FOURTH RACE-Union Jack, Forth
nate Mann. Platoon, Piladea. Chantrv,
Dilusk, Tang, Fair vena, Wsshirwtcr
Carrie wv
FIFTH RAcE-DunreIrh Nv s,ss
Luckyman, Ask 30. Twenty Five Sixty.
Sun Oltn. l
SEVENTH RAcE-Mary MeclaiA,
wsstAsG.. saSars -tzasAt sasa- AZ.
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
tayYoung,
Ford's Advice at 66

run as Ford, the International
News Service reporter at his side,
tramped for several miles in the
environs of Fort Myers.
II don't believe a man should
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
THE WEATHER

NFxI1A Cloudy, followed
@&A by snow or rain to-
S~ IA night or probably
FL Isl 8 u n d q y morning;
W ~ colder tonight, with
VI4TkT minimum tempeEa-
.ture about Is de-
grees, much colder Sunday; med
crate northeast winds. Tempera-
ture yesterday-Hlghest. 80; low
eSt, %. Fun weather Eep@Ea 90
pass a. az ''
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
EXCLUSIVE NEWS SERVICE

The Washington Times d the only afternoon
baper = this city publishing the news dispatches
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
! CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Charles p. Keast, Pastor.
The SUNDAY School.

GAS A. M. The Sunday School.
Title of lesson: "A Thoughtful
Mother" Scripture: Luke 2:15-19.
1880 A. M. Morning Preaching Ser
vice.
Sermon by the Rev. w. H. Downing
of Eveleth. Theme to be announced.
GAS P. M. The Epworth League.
Topic: Developing Leaders" Leader,
Rev. w. H. Downing of Eveleth.
7:30 P. M. Evening Preaching Ser
vice.
The Rev. Downing will also preach
in this service.
Prayer service every Thursday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
The Epworth League will hold a
social service on Saturday evening at
600 o'clock in the church parlors. The
Rev. Downing, who is the district presi-
dent, will deliver a speech to the
LeaugerS around the table.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

of our country this year total of
ST, 100000 This is an immense
sum and represents almost twice the
total cost of running the Federal gov
ernment twenty years ago. But a
nation with an annual income of some
80 billions should be able to spend
this sum for permanent road improve
ments. Large sums spent on high
ways now go for permanent improve
ments of road bed which should last
for many years, if the surface Is taken
care of. Fifteen years ago many of our
highways were little better than cow
trails and were poorly located from the
travel standpoint. They have now
been put on permanent locations
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Cap;' al and Labor One

Capital is condensed labor. 1t is
nothing until labor takes hold of it.
The living laborer sets free the con-
densed labor and makes it assume
some form of utility or beauty. Capt.
tai and labor are one and they will
draw nearer to each other as the
world advances in intellect and good
neSS.-David Swing.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Appropriately Named

The Garden of the Gods is a gro
tesquely curious rock formation of
brightly cOlored sandstone "Origin Of
Place Names in the United States"
says that Lewis N. Tappen and three
others went from Denver to select q
site for town. They stood upon a
rocky prominence and exclaimed, "a
fit garden for the gods!" hence the
name.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Mental Disease Oddities

Among the patients at the Royal
Edinburgh hospital for mental and
nervous diseases suffering from "ster-
otypy" is man who wrote q single
word in the same way 2,560 times
without stopping. Another spent all
his spare time for eighteen years
shuffling and reshuffling a pack Of
cards. A third spent forty-eight years
in the institution and never asked for
anything except train fare to Car
isle"
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Where Marquette Died

There are hundreds of historical
spots in western Michigan along Lake
Michigan. 1t was the shores of Lake
Michigan which Pere Marquette. fam.
GUS Jesuit missionary and explorer,
reached on his final trip Near Lud-
ington, where the Pere Marquette
river joins with Lake Michigan, Pere
Marquette died.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
A Sextette

Four enemies are fighting the home,
according to Edward Sapir of Chicago
university: The cramped modern
dwelling, the motor car, the indepen-
dence of woman and labor saving de-
vices. He should add the neighbor's
radio and the fellow who distributes
dodgers.-Los Angeles Times.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Go Hobby Riding

Get yourself hobby or an avoca-
tion, to keep you from growing stale.
Then when things snarl up, take your
self over to your hobby, like stepping
from a room you are tired of into
fresh surroundings.-Wom Home
COMPANION.