davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

, Police believed upwards OF 100
pc. sons either perlsneu or were
graveIy injured. In addition the
IIrst rescue squad OF 20 fnemen
ana seven policemen was buried be-
meath the falling masonry OF one
OF the last houses to fall as they
entered the ruins to answer screams
Of the entombed.
1t may be days, SO dangerous is
the work Of removal Of the debris,
before the total number of dead is
known. Some few persons. residing
in the edge Of the collapsed area,
have been taken from the ruins
seriously injured.
As morning came hope of finding
any Of the victims alive grew faint
er, but the rescuers. their number
constantly augmented by new vol
unteers continued their efforts.
Rains Cause Slide
Pouce neiu q laIse L4Ond at a
SAFE ulStanIe. AA4yU4 Lu@JaI4
neTrlot, IUrIIe. pIeln4r4 o. 4..A-1
PERSONALLY super .ntenueu ,.ie nv.A
VI rescue despite n4S Ue4n5 III MI.il
intestinal 4ds4lppe, WHICH las IU-E-
eu nlm TO IelIIaIn Ii veu segSIal
Gays.
one Of the score removed from
the ueDIIS anu sent " hospitals
was a woman Oh 40 VINO was eX-
pecIeu to Qle. Another was a WORK
ing man VINO had lost MS power
VI speech.
Inc landslide, apparently the re-
suit OF heavy rams, swept down
the hillside al the base Oh the ca
thedral at ~ a. m. Three build
ings collapsed in the twinkling OF
an eye and occupants OF otner
adjoining buildings rushed TO their
doors only to be caught themselves
when their own homes collapsed.
Ambulance Smashed
When the first rescue squad was
buried beneath falling masonry the
ambulance which had come with
them TO the site OF disaster was
cut IN two by a large falling block
Of stone.
A few persons were able TO leap
from windows and doorways 10
safety but most Of the inhabitants
were buried as the houses collapsed.
There was an initial landslide al
one a. m, another shortly after,
a third at 3 a. m, and a fourth at
4 a. m.
Authorities fear there Will be adj
ditional movements.
All buildings in the immediate
vicinity Of the stricken district have
been evacuated. Victims were TAX
en- TO the cathedral for treatment
That building, n of the most nos-
ed churches of Europe, stands on
the top Of a huge rock hill which
dominates Lyons and is said to be
in no danger.
Authorities highly praised the
courage of priests of the parish
who went about among the ruins
to administer the rites Of The
church to helpless victims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

That Brownsville is the south
ern terminus of the jefferson
Davis Highway, a national high
way ~traversing the entire south?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

For a border town Brownsville
probably leads in the number of
highways terminating or passing
through IL.
4 STATEMENT was recently read
~ in which il was said that IS 900
have been killed by gangsters
in their methods OF giving a ride"
or putting victims 'on the spot"
since the world war.
This seems toe large to be true,
but If the writer is correct how long
will civilized America stand for il.
Judging from press reports we know
the number Is legion. Ii has come
To a pass where the killing must in
clude some person of standing or an
extraordinary feature Of methods
TO gain headlines Of any size in the
newspapers.
If the law and people outside the
liquor. graft, OF gambling rings would
iuaugurate the HASTY deaths Of
those guilty. instead of long drawn
out court procedure with the CEN
trail figure made somewhat OF a
pseudo herol the situation would
Toxic a decided change for the bet
ter. With a knowledge of a huge
fund 10 hire skillful lawyers with
the penitentiary the worst penalty
If they lose. gangsters proceed with
b-avado. when a certain death for
death would make cringing cow
ktds out Of the majority OF the horde
new engaged.
WHISPER il gently. but the sun
WI shine penetrated the mists for
a few moments today Looks as
IL We are not going to have to trade
our pavement yacht for a row boat
after all.
For the benefit Of the newcomers
to the Valley we wish &c say. that
this does not happen often. in fact
IL is very unusual. or We would not
be talking about 1t * much.
AFTER our spasm yesterday about
~ the duck hunters the golfers got
up in arms and want to know
what they have TO squawk about.
The golfers declare the duck hunt
ers sound like the man who took
. ham sandwich to . banquet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Mostly cloudy and unsettled to-
night and Friday, probably with
light rains tonight; not much
change in temperature.
For East Texas: Unsettled tonight
and Friday; probably occasional
rains near the coast tonight; colder
in northwest portion Friday.
Light TO moderate easterly to
southerly winds on the coast
RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
IN the river during the next "a TO
48 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Z POUND BOY

TEN POUND BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Pate are
the proud parents Of ten pound
boy born on Armistice day. Clar-
ence Allen is the young gent
mans name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
RIVER FORECAST

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide az Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteorol-
ogical conditions:
High ........................ ~
Low ass p. M.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today ............ o-4z
Sunrise tomorrow .s..s.s.... 6-45
Who'll Fix Care-Insurance
Rio Grands valley Trust Co. tAdv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

For a border town Brownsville
probably leads in the number of
highways terminating Or passing
through IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

MINATED Annie says a cynic is
~ a man who believing half he
hears selects the wrong half.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

CHRISTIAN mother will board infants &
small children in har newly decorated,
refined home kind treatment. Pot. 3799
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
statesmen

Nationally known organ
ization, with headquarters
in this city, has openings for
a few men with cars.
You do not need expert
ence in selling, as you are
thoroughly trained and paid
while learning. Your in
come will be between
SIS AND $3.50 WEEKLY.
Many OF our men are
making more. Call in per-
son, 1416 Eye st. N. w. Ask
for w. M. Chance, 8 to 12
and + to 6.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

BUSINESS 0eNEce GLORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience In filling
your wants quickly Phone or mail Inquiries rsostVS
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RlchmOnd-1
6:00-Dinner music.
GAN BIC WIZ.
7:15-Church Hour; pianist.
8:OO-COrn Cob Pipe Club.
soon. B. C. .-WEAF and WIZ.
11:OO-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantIc City-1lOO-272
. 8:00-Chevrolet Chronicles.
S:30-C.B.S. Network.
11:O0-Studio; organ.
WBAL-BaItimOre-1
5:OO-SaIon music.
soon. BIC. WIZ; recital.
6:45-N. B.C.-WJZ.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
6:0O-Uncle Don.
6:30-Sports talk.
S:0O-Beggar's Bowl.
observation-disclosures.
9:0O-Runkel hour.
9:30-Democratic State Convention.
1O:00-Tuneful Tales; Roy Smeck.
10:45-Globe Trotter.
11:00-Astor Orchestra: Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-86O-340
columbia NetwOFk)
7:00-Crockett MouptaineerG.
7:30-Evangeline Adams.
7:45-"Sandy and Lii"
S:00-Voice of Columbia.
S:3O-Forty Fathom Trawlers.
9:O0-Gold Medal Fast Freight
9:3O-La Palma Smoker.
10:00--Concert orchestra.
11:00-Osborne's Orchestra.
11:15-Radio Column.
II 1:30-California Melodies
12:00-Lombardo's Orchestra.
l2:30-OrEan,
wIP-PhIIadeIphla-6
7:00-Uncle Wip; Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

ELEC. treatments. alcohol rubs- and baths:
eGned white only; col. Oper. Pot. 2596.
HEM STITCHING, sewing. Miss A. p. Spen-
Ger l423 Harvard N W Ant g. Col $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
BY carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents Der
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 90
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 2h cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier at 10 cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents uer week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
PAYABLE In Advanced
Herald Only Times Only
1 month S so / month 3 30
months l.2S 3 months 1.26
8 months so 8 months zoo
l year 800 ! year b.OO
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and SUNDAY. .,
months 1.2S months $50
months $50 months SOC
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
MARINES PLAN BALL

The annual Navy Day Ball will
be held next Monday night at
the National Press Club under
the auspices Of the Twentieth
Marines, the District Of Colum-
bias reserve regiment.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
FURNISHED RlIOMS

A PLEASANT PLACE TO STAY
The WESTMINSTER 1907 I7th 81. ~.
Lovely roOms newly decorated each with
bath or running water elevator eerNice.
beautiful parlor; 81 % $40 Eesklys
A sT N z sOT-NF Library and Capitol
bath. plsasant homa meals OPT In So81
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
RADIO PROGRAMS

S:00-Studio Features.
S:0O-Radio Forum.
Acceptance Orchestra; Organ.
kDkA-East PlttsbuFgh-oSO-3O
6:00--Concert Program.
S:45-N. B.C.-WJZ.
l1:3O-Wllliam Penn Orchestra.
12;O0-N.B.C.-WJZ.
WEAF-New YOrk--66O-4b4
6.O0-Dinner Music.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
T:OO-Soprano.
7:15--Radlo Luminaries.
7:45-"Back of Washington News"
8:OO-East of Cairo.
S:sO--Mobiloil Concert
9:OO-Halsey Stuart Program.
9:3O--Palmolive Hour
1O;30-COca Cola Program.
11.OO--Lopez Orchestra.
IL 1I:3O--AIbins Orchestra.
12:OO-Hal Kemp's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-304
6:3O-Dramatic Skit; Literary Digest
7:OO-Amos m Andy.
7:I6-"Secret Cases"
7:3O-Phil Cook.
7:45--Dic-a-D -Doo Entertainers.
s:O0-Yeast Foamers.
S:3O-Feature.
9:OO-Wadsworth Program.
9:15--O'Cedar Time.
9:3O--Camel Pleasure Hour.
1O:3O-wayside Inn.
11:O0-Slumber Music.
12:OO-RoyaI York Orchestra.
12:30-Orchestra.
WCAU-PhIIadelphIa
6:30--White Ash Orchestra.
7:O0-C.B.S. Network.
S:O0--Household Entertainer
S.SO-C.B BIS. Network.
1O:15-Simon's Orchestra.
11:OO--Pillow Time.
11:S0-C.B.S. Network.
WCAE-PlttsbuFgh-
6:OO-News: N.B.C.-WEAF.
7:O0-Recital.
7:3O-De Roy Program.
7:45-Quartet.
soon. E. .C.-WEAF.
I 1l:30-Weather; bulletins.
DISTANT STATIONS
KYW-ChIcagO-1O2O-2s4
11:00-News; state street.
11:SO-Amos m Andy.
1i:45-Dance Music (2N hours).
WBBM-ChicagO-57O
1O:0O-Lelong Program.
10:15-Aarcnson's Commanders.
1O:3O-Dramatic Sketch.
i:eS-Danee Music g hours,.
WENR-ChlcRgO-85
1O:O0-Minstrel Show.
l1:O0-Mike and Herman.
Il:15-N. B. C.-National: News Events.
12:OO-Vaudeville g hours).
WGN-ChicagO-s2O-4
lO:3O-The Girls; Interlude.
11:OO-Tomorrow's Trib.: Hungry Five.
1l:30-Syneopators.
-ChIcagO-67O-447.
10000. B. s. Network.
11:OO-Dan and Sylvia; Music.
1l:3O-Amos m Andy; Marathon
dance.
l2:0O-Rainbow Carnival.
WLW-CIncInnati-7
1O:30-Gibson Orchestra.
11:O0-Greystone Orchestra.
11:3O-Crcsley Theater.
12:0O--N. b. C.-Royal York Orchestra.
12:3O-yariety: Castle Farm Orchestra.
WCCO--MpIE.-St. Paul-S1O-35O
12:00-Stuck's Orchestra.
12:30-Organ.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
PERSONALS

DETECTIVES-Reliab confidential.
vice free. Open day-nt. 300 NJ. Net. II
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

All kinds Curtains washed, stretched, 36c
pr. Scarfs and covers reaa. Dist. O424.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
MADAME PARKER

Guarantees 20 read your entire lie. past.
present future. Gives help sn9 suHisS "
HoaFs. sSs1TSe 90. Had 81, e04 Q e y; ".
ISSh far 81 biaS SiEn. bsl0G Heehts store.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
CHICAGO DRIVE
JA|LS 1923

CHICAGO, June 13 Q.N.S).-
In the greatest roundup of hood
lums in this city's history, pre-
cipitated by the murder of Alfred
(Jake) Lingle. veteran police re-
porter, total of 1928 men had
been arrested in the 48 hours
ending at noon today.
OF the prisoners. 1913 had been
released when arraigned in courts
on disorderly conduct charges.
The lookup facilities Of detective
headquarters and police stations
throughout the city remained
taxed to capacity
Despite the sweeping nature Of
the police raids into underworld
haUntS, spurred on by an in
famed public opinion, not a
single gang leader or gangster of
note was found. Few of the men
arrested were armed, and search
Of one suspected automobile re-
yealed a water pistol.
Not content with the manner
in which police are waging their
war against the gangs, Alderman
Arthur Albert today announced
that at the next meeting of the
city council he will submit a reso-
luton directing Mayor William
Hale Thompson to- appoint a
special committee to investigate
the police department. thoroughly.
Seven OF Chicago's leading
newspapers today published a
resolution branding the gang
killings as 'intolerable outrageS
against civic decency and public
security"
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
STUDIES
UNIFORM BIDS

Bids for cadet uniforms for
the next school year were opened
yesterday by Harry o. Hine,
secretary OF the Board Of Educa-
ton, before the cadet uniform
committee, consisting Of Stephen
z. Kramer, assistant superintend-
ent of schools, and Col. Wallace
M. Craigie. professor Of military
science and tactics.
Five out-of-town firms put in
bids for the contract. They are
the Pettibone Company, of Gin
cinnati: Jacob Reed Sons, Phila-
delphia: Naben & Co., Philadel-
phia: Cowan Company. New
York, and Sigmund Eisner Com
pany, Red Bank, N. j.
The contracts will not be
awarded until the board has had
q chance to pass upon them.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Cruising the Spanish main in |

Cruising the Spanish main in
a 70-foot yacht.
That is the fortune Of two
Washington boys, Alva G.. Nye,
jr., IS. 3400 block Oliver St..
Chevy Chase. and Ray Greenfield,
10, 100 block Maple Ave-. Takoma
Park, who sailed from Miami this
week.
They were chosen by DR.. Paul
Bartsch, curator Of mollusks at
the Smithsonian Institution, to
go with him on a four-month
cruise to the Bahamas and islands
north of Cuba, where DR.. Bartsch
and Harold S. Peters, Bureau of
Entomology, Department of Agri-
culture, will collect museum Speci-
mems Of mollusks.
Aboard the 70-foot Diesel
motored yacht. Island Home, !"
chartered at Miami, the party
sailed. They had left Washing
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
KilOd1sis and Rotary
Meet on Diamond

ALEXANDRIA. June l3e-The
final event in the series to de-
termine the athletic supremacy
of the Kiwanis and Rotary CLUBS
is under way this afternoon, a
baseball game for which strict
eligibility list has been gone over
by Judge Snow and w. w. De
maine, rival managers.
The clubs so far have broken
even. The golf match was won
by the Kiwanis Club and the
bowling by Rotary. The pro
ceeds Of today's game viii be
given to the Day Nursery.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
AdventureL LuresD. C. Boys
OFF on Spanish Main

ton for Miami by train late last
week. s'..
The expedition is financed by
the Walter Bacon Rathbone
Travelling Scholarship, and is
under Smithsonian Institution
auspices.
The 15-year-old Nye is an Eagle
scout of troop So, Chevy Chase,
of which his father, of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Is
scoutmaster. He Is a sophomore
student at Western High School.
Ray Greenfield is the son of
Charles l.. Greenfield. employed
cf the Treasury Department. and
is q Business High School stu
dent. Ray celebrated his nine
teenth birthday just as the Island
Home cast off.
This expedition Is the second
on which Ray has accompanied
DR.. BartSch. The first was last
wear y
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
INDIANS JAILED
IN MUT|NY

LONDON, June 13 QNS0-
Mutineers of the native Indian
Carnival rifles who were arrested
after outbreaks at Peshawar In
early. May today received stringent
prison sentences from a court
martial board. according to o
Central News dispatch from Bonn
bay.
One mutineer was sentenced to
transportation for life and an
other was sentenced to Is years
imprisonment.
The other 13 were given sen.
tences of rigorous imprisonment
of from three to 10 years.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Hccougher Begins 9Th Day
With Little Respite

night. Physicians expressed hope
the patient will respond.
About a year ago Reid suffered
a similar attack which lasted 10
days. At that time he was much
weakened and was months re-
gining his full strength.
Entering the sixth day Of his
present attack he was still hic-
coughing with only brief periods
Of rest. Reid is permitted to have
anything to eat he desires but is
not permitted to see anyone ex-
cept his wife who has been with
him constantly.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Charles F. Reid, blacksmith, Of
the 1900 block Girard st. N. W.,
who has been hiccoughing since
Sunday noon, despite all emer.
gency treatments of physicians at
Casualty Hospital, gained q slight
respite during the night when he
managed to doze off for a few
minutes at a time.
A new treatment decided upon
after a conference Of house and
staff physicians was begun last
night and will continue at regular
intervals until the same hour to-
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Dairy Farm Is Sold
To 2 St0ulttOn Men

LEESBURG, Va, June 49,
Robert E. and John NJ. Hite, Of
Va, have purchased
the w. P. Coleman farm of 343
aeres, located near here, for a
price of $4,000.
The farm has on it a dairy
barn for 100 cows and the new
owners propose to extensively
engage in the dairy INDUSTRY.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
ROPE
WAS SEVERED

BOSTON, June 13 UN.S).
Charges that a United States Ma
rine, a passenger aboard the liner
Fairfax, which rammed and sank
the oil tanker Pinthis with a loss
of 46 lives, lost his head and,
with an ak. cut the rope Of a
lifeboat that was about to be low
cred, were made by Second Stew
ard James s. Boggs, of the steam
ship, teStifying this afternoon be-
fore steamboat inspectors investi-
eating the sea disaster,
Boggs said that he and two
others were attempting to lower
the lifeboat when some Of the
panic-stricken passengers Of the
Fairfax began shouting:
Free the lifebOats; free the
IifebOats."
Boggs continued: :
"A Marine ran up. 90 not
know his name. He grabbed an
ak from its place on the side Of
the vessel and with one swing
cut the forward rope"
Boggs declared that this made
it impossible to lower the lifeboat,
with one end in the air and the
other down.
Boggs described sheets of flame
encircling the Fairfax and told of
distributing life-preservers among
the passengers.
Sac Drama Told =,
Dramatic stories of heroiSm were
told today by witnesses at the
Federal inquiry into the collision
between the coastal liner Fairfax
and the oil tanker Pinthis, re-
SQlting in a loss of 46 lives.
Chief Stewardess Jane Stone,
Of Washington, D. c., brought
tears to the eyes of some Of those
present when she described how
a passenger, Mrs. Ida Burkcwitz,
Of Boston. braved death III an
attempt to rescue her 14.months-
old baby from her burning state
room. Although terribly burned
in the, attempt. Mrs. Burkowitz
refused to part with her child
and nurses treated injuries with
her child still locker in her arms.
To please the mother and lessen
her agony. nurses tied the pair to-
gether with torn-up sheets and
blankets and life-preservers were
placed about each one. They were
put aboard the rescue ship Glouce-
ster when all danger was passed,
but both died in a hospital.
denied Fist Fight
Third Mate A. ]. Powell, of the
Fairfax, denied under questioning
he had engaged in q fist tight
with a marine aboard the ship
who had questioned his authority.
Powell couldn't account for his
split upper lip. But said no fight
had occurred.
Miss Nellie Todd. 101 Woodlawn
Avenue, entertainer aboard the
Fairfax, corroborated Powells
story that members Of the crew
drove passengers out Of hfeboats.
Miss Todd generously praised the
work Of the chief stewardess and
her assistants during the tire
RAnla.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
MARIE JOINS
|. IN MOVE TO
HEAL RIFT
General Ayerscu, Party Head,
/ Asserts Reunion Essential;
Manu- Appointed Premier
BY FREDERIC X. ABBOTT

BY FREDERIC X. ABBOTT
BUCHAREST, June 13 (I.N.SJ
The people Of Rumania expect
. reconciliation between King
Carol and Queen Helene. They
desire and expect to see the
cOnventionalities respected by
their sovereign"
In these words Gen. Alexander
Averescu, former premier OF
Rumania, president of the
Peoples party and long a staunch
supporter Of Carol during his
exile in Paris, in an exclusive
interview with international News
Service, today summed up the
present situation as regards the
royal marital difficulties:
II myself told King Carol
last April at BelIinzOna that
II he returned to Rumania and
succeeded to the throne he
should consider it his duty to
restore all rights to his wife,"
II told the King on Wednes-
day that his people do not
expect . 'slOve marriage" be-
tween himself and Queen
Helene, in view Of all that has
passed, but at least they de-
sire and expect to see cOnven-
tiOnalities respected"
Marie Aids Efforts
While General AvereScu was
giving this interview the leading
iurists of the capital were busy
trying to find a flaw" in the
parliamentary divorce decree
which Queen Helene obtained
from Carol during his residence
In Paris. They hope thereby to
enable the supreme court to an
nual the decree, thus supporting
Carols contention, with an
opinion from the highest legal
source, that the decree Is no
longer operative.
Meanwhile Queen Marie, vel
coined back from Germany, also
turned her attention to the ad-
justment of the marital diff
culties of King Carol and Helene.
Through the medium of the
couples 1ovable fair-haired boy,
Michael. the Dowager Queen
Marie hopes to bring Helene to
Carols side.
MANU- Named Premier
Carol. in his proclamation yes
terday declaring Helene is his
queen, said Parliament's action
In declaring him King de Jure
since the late King Ferdinand's
death had automatically wiped
the slate clean of legislation
passed in the interim.
DR.. Jules Manu-, powerful lead
er of the Peasants party, has been
appointed by Carol as premier.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
CLUB PLANS OUTING

The Peggy O'Brien Social Club
Of the Earl School of Dancing will
go on an outing to Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach, Md, Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The club
members will dance at the beach.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
RESTAURANT STOLEN

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June IA.
r. T. Moore reported the theft of
his restaurant. It was one Of
those lunch rooms on wheels, but
the wheels had been removed. so
Moore couldn't figure out how
they got away with it"
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
FIELD DAY PLANNED

The annual field day Of the Uni
versity Club will be held Monday
at Manor Country Club, Norbeck,
Md. with contests and prizes in
golfing, tennis, swimming and
tug-of-war events,
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

AT LAST the ultramscroscopic organism that
head colds has been isolated by DR. Pfeiffer of the
University of Maryland Medical School Baltimore. He has
devised preventive vaccine which being tested by
other scientists Before long he predicts cold prevent
tves and will be sold drug store How the cold
flourish stuy is illustrated by the above pic
tures-one taken two minutes after spraying with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

owner, this new policy constitutes definite
proof of Cheuolet's high quality-for such
liberal provisions could only be made In con-
nection with car built of fine materials to
exactine standards of workmanship.
BackOf this policy, andassurin9 its successful
operation, is one of the most complete and
efficient service organizations In the motor
car industry.