davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 n ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily 10 delivered
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week Daily Times and Herald daily 20
Si GEMS per per sa wsek; osiy lines - ano @ Hsrslo
The Washington Herald daily, and Sum
day is delivered by carrier at Is cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
(Payahla in Advancel
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
SEE THEM
TODAY
RoApsTERs, CoUPEs, TUDoRS
AND SEDANS.

AND sEDANs.
EVERY CAR A BARGAIN
Pontiac Coach, '27. .$175
Ford Model A Roadster. go. 265
Ford Model A Tudor, '29. -. 325
Chevrolet Sedan, '28. ....... 275
Chevrolet Cabriolet, d.. $50
Ford Model A Coupe, '29. -. 325
Ford Phaeton, '29. .......... S15
Ford Town Sedan, '29. ...... ATS
TERMS. TRADE.
HANDLEY MOTORS
$3.50. GEORGIA AVE.
OPEN EYES ADAMS $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
For Sale Miscellaneous
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS lis
RENT A PLANO

entire year. Place one in your home 10.
day. Eomst. I. Kilt Co. 1880 g 81. n "
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Business Opportunities 60

EXCEP. barg.. $4,000 cash. cor. delicates-
sen. Handsomely equip. leav. city: n. 61O2
STORE, nearby Nd, fully equipped. well
stocked: nice business; well-established: !:
liRht lunch, delicatessen. ice cream. soft
drinks, confectionery, cigars, cigarettes:
good reas. for sell'g; bargain. Hyatts 191.
STUDIO, with living quarters. suitable for
club, fraternity dancing 1910 Mass.
Ave. u W Owner. 1119 X. Net. SCAT.
TAILORING & cleaning business. with or
without stock; estab. over % years. re-
tirtng. 2l32 Pa. Ave. N. w. West O117.
WANTED-Partner to engage in miniature
rolf business, indoor and out, also men
for executive positions in corporations now
forming; wonderful invention makes low
cost construction. See me soon: W. n
Woolums 993 Natl. Press Bldg. Dist. 1853
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

QUICK CASH RETURNS for selling photo
coupons. Paine Studio. 923 st. N. W
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Want - Miscellaneous

n AM IN IMMEDIATE NEED of quantity
Of rood substantial used furniture. Can
psS csSh. MetroDolitan 3061.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

BEFORE you send out Of town for Christ
l mas cards. see our high-grade. low
priced box assortments; agents and organi-
cations supplied Mayflower Art Co.. 1405
K st. N. W. Phone National 1854.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Real Estate

TAK0MA PARK D c. -ExceptionaIIy at.
tractivs new brick Of 9 extra large rms.
breakfast nook frididaite, instantaneous
ySteP heater ard RaraRe. a1p whittier, or
Ro60Rt 3. LOhP. al Cedar st. Georgia 0ssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
THE LISTENING POST
" YHEN you consider that the
~ New York University eleven.
v v which plays Georgetown

Wv YHEN you consider that the
AAI New York University eleven.
" v which plays Georgetown
Saturday, Is largely COM
posed Of sophomores and then look over
It's record you must conclude that 1t
should be pretty good outfit by next
season. And II the boys ell keep their
health and don't get hurt or behind
In their studies it certainly should be
a great aggregation by the time they
are seniors.
Yet some coaches would rather have
juniors than seniors on . foot ball
team. They say that many seniors lose
q lot Of their youthful ambition. The
game is becoming an old story to them:
they have won their letters; are harder
to drive or to inspire. Then, too. the
senior is looking ahead to what he will
do when he Is graduated. Much Of his
interest lies in the future.
ID OCKNE'S present pupils at Notre
n Dame may form the greatest team
he has ever coached, but it Is o
little early to say so. Every single
team Notre Dame has beaten, with the
exception Of Pittsburgh, has been badly
trimmed by some other opponent. The
time to judge this South Bend outfit
will be after the games with North
western, Army and Southern California.
have read articles asserting that
Carideo was q better quarterback than
Stuhldreher. This was offered Is evi-
dence that Carideo is the best Notre
Dame quarterback Of all time. Rockne
once picked an all-time Notre Dame
team for me and his quarterback was
not Stuhldreher, but Dorais. It may
be that Carideo Is better than Dorais
don't know. / do know that Carideo
Is great quarterback.
Savoldt may be O better back than.
Gipp or hayden, but those two could
play on any foot ball eleven I COM
trolled. If you have seen any better
center men than Adam Walsh, or any
better end than Anderson, you have
seen something remarkable.
Yet. If this Notre Dame team goes
through the season unbeaten, I am will
ing to hail 1t as the greatest eleven Of
the year, and one of the greatest OF
all time. Win or lose, 1t il . coach's
dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
PLAN BOWLING LEAGUE
Teams Ara Expected to Join Loop
in Alexandria.

Teams Arc Expected to Join Loop
in Alexandria.
ALEXANDRIA, va, November IA
meeting Of bowling teams representing
Dcal fraternal patriotic and athletic
clubs wiz be held ct the Health Center
tonight at Q o'clock for the purpose Of
organizing Q six-team league.
The Improved Order Of Red Men,
independent Order Odd Fellows, Alex
andria Post, No. ~, American Legion;
Junior Order United American Mechnn-
2cs, Old Dominion Boat Club and
Masons VIII enter the loop.
Del Fay A. Q. has called practices
1or Thursday and Saturday nights at
S:sO O'Clock on Edward Duncan Field
IrOqu0is A. G. wlil practice each night
%. week IN preparing for the clash
with NO. 3 Engine Company Sunday
ak ESQ O'Clock on Hayden Field.
A blind pig tournament win Be held
at the Health Center Bowling Alleys
saturday night
Candidates for the ST. Mary,s celtlcs
basket ball team are asked TO seport
tunight ct 900 King street.
No. 5 Engine Company and Dsl Raw
= g, have listed Q game for Deem
9t. Mary's Celtics foot baIlers win
kEeckace N Baggetts Park tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

+ Under Maj. Cayanaughs diFeeAion.
" the Fordham foot ball team has
come TO be one Of the greatest
drawing cards In the East. Give Turd-
ham and New York University two
great teams and they can pack any
park New York has to OFFER.
THE unbeaten teams Of the season
i still include Notre Dame, Mieh-
igan, Army. Dartmouth. Alabama,
oeorgia, Fordham, Marqliette: North.
Washington state Utah and Texas
Michigan meets Minnesota next sat-
urday and this should be q hard cen.
test. Fordham tackles st. Mary,s, which
means plenty of trouble. Dartmouth
looks safe against Cornell. Marquette
has no easy mark In Detroit. Texne
Christian takes on Texas and hare u
another chance for q spoiled record.
washington state should beat wash.
ington, but It Is no sure bet. North
facing Wisconsin. Georgia meets g
strong Tulane eleven.
The list Of unbeaten elevens q not
likely to BE- IS large IS II Il now By
Saturday night.
nRINCETON was one Of the universe
Il ties to originate American foot.
ball. For years Yale, Harvard ana
Princeton formed the foot bah Big
Three. Then Pennsylvania edged "A
and 1t was the Big Four. Bob zuppks
claims that all the systernS of toaay
are built on foundation Of Yale, HaT-
ward and Princeton foot ball
In the old days II team scored an
one Of the big fellows Il was an annoy.
aHice II any Of the big teams lost
game 1t was calamity. Things have
changed. But of the old-tinne giants.
Princeton has reached the lowest els
Why, don't know. But IL seems d pity.
(Copyrisht, 1880. By North American Nsws-s
paper AlIiance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Langdo,n Woodworking Co. VS.. Service
Motors, Glenn Ross VS.. Red Fronts,
Clayton Laboratories VS.. Z. =. Casch.
Georgetown Recreation.
Georgetown Recreation League -Capi-
tai Garage VS.. Georgetown Realty, Wis
consin Motor VS.. Georgetown Recrea-
ton, Georgetown Gaslight VS.. Chevy
Chase Dairy.
Rockville.
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
Rockville vs.. Silver Spring.
BIadensburg.
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
Bladensburg vs.. Bethesda.
Mount Rainier.
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
Mount Rainier VS.. Hyattsville.
Mount Rainier League, Section B
Sullivan & Helan VS.. Woodbridge.
Mount Rainier Ladies' Leagie-Dixie
Pigs VS.. Lucky Strike.
Boulevard.
Maryland Virginia League - Boule-
ward vs. Rosslyn. 49,
HyattsviIle.
Prince Georges County League, Sec
ton Monumental Club vs.. Toma-
hawks, Berwyn vs.. w. 8. s. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Outlying Alleys Gather Most
Entries IN Juveniles Euerlt

tournament. topping $50. Each count
ed $40.
Az Smith, one Of the worlds great
est hockey players while with the Bos-
ton Nationals, Is strong for duckpins
now. Ag arranged . doubles match be-
tween Oscar Killgren and his wife, JAM
nette, and Miss Hamilton and George
Isemann.
Twas q bang-up match, with the
Hamilton combine winning,
though both totals were over TOO.
George rolled high game Of 159, with
the first trfple-header strike he ever
made at the finish. His set was 395.
TWENTY-FOUR more maple teams
4 will take to the drives on Conven-
ton Hall Saturday, when the new
doubles loop, the Washington Christian
Endeavor League, comprising IL mems
teams and 10 ladies' quints, shoots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
UTILITIES BOWLERS
HOLD SKINNY LEAD
Highway Trails by Two Games in
District Government Loop.
Bernhardt High Man.

Public Utilities Commission continueg
to show the way in the District GovefnE
ment League with 10 victories and only
8 losses, but the flying leaders are being
closely pressed by the Highway Depart
ment quint, which trails by only two
games.
Bernhardt of Highway Department is
head and shoulders above the rest OF the
field In averages, his 1l0 mark seven
points higher than that Of Clagett Of
Repair Shop. Public Utilities, though
the leader, has no high-average man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
ANNAPOLIS DOG AHEAD.

CAMP LEE, Va, November IL Dr.
Proctor's Major Rex, owned and ham
died by Dr. w. H. Hopkins of Annapolis,
outhunted and outpointed bird dogs Of
seven States to win the aIl-age stake
and q leg ON the Virginia Trophy In
the eleventh annual Fall trials Of the
Virginia Amateur Field Trial Associa-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Season Records.
High team eames-Racketeers, sac; Ma
tionais, se4; Book Of WASHINGTON, Se4.
High team sets-Racketeers, 1873; Column
High individual games-Corcoran, 1885
DusterhoI, i42; w. Hagerman, 14O.
High individual sets-corcoran, 3c6;
High strikes-CostigaH, II; Dusterhon, H.;
!" High spares-Rose, AZ; Q. Smith. 81;
HiEh individual ayerages-C. smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shea, Chi
cago, knocked out Mickey Goldberg,
New York CD: Tony Miranda, Chi
cago, outpointed Jack Kress, Indian
apolis co.
PORTLAND, Me.-Art Giroux, Mon
treal, outpointed Johnny Mccoy, Cleve-
land Q2).
FRANKLIN, Pa.-George Nichols,
Buffalo, N. Y, outpointed Sunny Jim
Williams, Cleveland (1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.

season Records.
High team same-Potomac Electric Power
= High team set-central Armature Works
High individual games-Brifl, i4s: VOL
stenhqime, l43; Q. Evans, ili.
High individual Observation-Disclosures, $780,
Brill, s74; Meyer, 373.
High strikes-Rollsr. II; Hornig. III Mayo,
IA: Money. IS; Meyer, Is.
y Aish spsreszBrill. g; Wolstenhclms, 90;
High weekly game-Briil. l4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
DOWNTOWN PARkERS
SET PIN LEAGUE PACE
Bowl at Fine Rate in Saturday
Night Circuit Racketeers
Are Second.

Downtown Parking Garage team,
with is wins in 10 games, Is leading the
Saturday Night League. though the
Racketeers and Saturday Nighters are
giving the leaders o real battle.
@. Smith of the Racketeers Is the
leader in averages, bowling mark OF
lOS-f3 over the 2l-game stretch.
Dusterhoff, with l08-11, Is but 2 pins
behind his teammate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Slants on Duckpin Rolls

Smashing the naples at 1881 clip,
Tom Howard Of American Security q
Trust No. Is leading In averages IN the
Bankers League, though his team Is
fioundering around near the bottom.
Riggs National Bank is leading the
league, but Hibbs and Federal Reserve
are making the Riggsmen fight.
The @ka Y11frOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
HEAvlES ON MAT CARD
Four Contests on Tonight's List.
Kilonis Wins From wallet.

Kilonis Wins From Wallet.
Chief White Feather and Mike
Romano win have It out in the feature
and Dick Shikat and Jack Taylor will
make faces at each other In the semi
windup at the wrestling show to be
held by Joe Turner tonight ut the
Washington Auditorium starting at Sis
o'clock.
Billy Bartush and Firpo wilcox and
Jim Mcmillan and Pete Zelesniak will
face in the other matches.
John KiloniS, big Greek, won over
Harry Wolfe, 180-pound New Yorker,
in the headline encounter 1t the
Strand Theater show presented last
night by Archie Parker. It was q rough
match.
AL Backhus and Mario Giglio fought
80 minutes to draw. Alan Elistaco
threw Tiny Webster and Dutch Green
triumphed over Lou Groggins in other
battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
FOUR BOUTS ARE LISTED
Buell. and Tramberia in Main Go
at Fort Washington.

at Fort Washington.
Four bouts have been announced by
Matchmaker Frankie Mann to complete
the card for the boxing show to be held
Monday night at Fort washington.
Eddie Buell. Of this city and Jimmy
Tramberia Of Baltimore win meet in
the main 60.
Matches Have just been arranged be-
tween Benny Tootman of Baltimore
and Whitley Sailor of Birmingham, N
c., welters, who win meet at six rounds;
Willie Essinger and Young Lazarous,
washington boys, who also are listed
for six rounds: Roddy Davis Of this
city and Buddy Eslin of Silver Spring,
Nd, booked for four rounds, and Tony
Uraine and Pat Kunirt, washington
nyweights, who are to open the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Amateur Golfers
Ranked for 1880

Lee nateus golfers Of 1880:
!. E. jones.
2. George Voigt.
.. Gene Homaf1s.
4. Jess Sweetser.
5. Charlie Seaver.
8. Johnny Goodman.
.. Johnny Lehman.
3. Don Moe.
3. Maurice Mccarthy.
10, Dr.. o. r. willing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Seasons Records.
High team game-Repair Shop, $50.
Hieh team set-Highway Department. Lo4e.
High individual game-Bernhardt, 100.
High individual set-Bernhardt, 3go,
High individual spares--Bernhardt, ~:
High Individual strikes-Bernhardt. d.,
High individual average-Bernharot, 1lb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
The standings:


High team set-washington Loan Trust
High team Tan,e washington Loan q Trust
HisR individual set--san Felipo tNati. Bk.
Hish individual game schweinhart Cwash
Hirh strikes schweinhart twash. Loan
Hieh spares-Yerkes iFed. Amer. Natl. SIS.
High individual averages-Yerkes lFed.-
Amer. NstLl. lio; Brooks Rises Nati).
I07-i4; Osborn wash. Loan No. ID, i07-l3;
CLARK Gibbs 4 Col. 1o7-i1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
BIZ FRANCIS E. STAN.


</ST%HE bowling alley getting the
most entries viii be the scene
Of the city Examinations" an
nounced George L. Isemann
two weeks ago, and today, judging by
the rate entries are coming In, the
finals for the national boy and junior
tournament, under the auspices OF the
N. d. b. O., likely viii be held on
suburban or uptown alley.
The kids are all het up over the big
tourney which gets under way Satur-
day afternoon.
Tad Towards rendezvous, the Hyatts-
vile Arcade, and the Bethesda and
Georgetown alleys are leading in en-
tries.
THOUGH the junior class bowlers
4 are slated to roll on their home
alleys at 7:30 o'clock in the eve
ming, this Is not compulsory. The
juniors, like the boys, MAY roll their
FIRST two blocks in the afternoon.
The tourney opens at o'clock Satur-
day with boys and juniors rolling three
games. The following Saturday, Mo-
venber ~, the second three-game
block will be rolled Total pins viii de-
eide the various alley winners, who are
to clash on November 20 in the finals.
THOUGH the event Is long time on.
i a letter to the N. D. B. G. Congress
yesterday from Massachusetts, re-
uuested that alley be reserved for the
lower Massachusetts, delegation, which
comes here March for the national
tournament.
CPEAKING Of Massachusetts,, Archie
y Walsh, an old Beantown warhorse,
recently won the Weymouth Sweep
stakes, starting with 191 game. Among
the new stars averaging around 116 IN
leagues are Oscar Killgren and Roy
Millbury. A new star among the wosn-
en- is Louise Hamilton, who finished
high In all New England tournaments
last year, and with Miss Sally Forshee
established New England doubles rec
ord at Providence In the New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
La BARBA IN BENEFIT GO
Will Fight for Christmas Fund in
Cleveland show.

CLEVELAND. November IL Dr.
Fidel La Barba. former world fiyweight
champion, viii meet Eddie Shea, Chicago
featherweight, In one Of two 10-round
feature matches Of the Christmas fund
boxing program at Public Hall here
December 10.
La Barba last week defeated Kid
Chocolate, sensational Cuban Negro, at
Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
HEAD BOWLING LEAGUE
Standard Arts Helped by Forfeit
In Contractors, Loon.

in Contractors Loop.
Standard Art. Marble e. Tile, leaders
in the Building Contractors League, got
a break last week on O forfeit from p.
T. McDermott, while Fuller Stone
Plant No. had its hands fun hanging
from Fuller No. 2.
Seven teams are tied for third place,
while none Of the other quints Is count
ed out of the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
"lOO club"
sANICo LEAGUE.


High team ga-ass-- vii -. SIS: Fagan'e, Sos
Algh team sets-Diehls, 1905 Roberts.
High individual average--La Billie tDiehIs).
1898, Pratt fDiehlsG i0e-i
high individual sets--La Billie 1DlehlDs
ssgi Bras sa9 .Hradtoresl, sss s,,..h,a,.
las; p0uglae WaGansls las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
CITY. PosT OFFICE LEAGUE.


6eaac,i Records.
High individual ayerage--Kieisath. 1901.
HiKhest number spafes-Isaacs, 20; Bar
HIgkest number strikes--sw.iE.. I,
Hiahest individual game--Stieltz, lef.
Hieh individual eet-Lynn. 34e.
Hirh team nafno-H. ~. - 558.
Hiah team set--Mniiings ls5e4.
weekly Prize winners.
Hagh SET Gtreits, 541.
Hieh Rafue-8treftz, 1877
Second high gaule-1saacA ize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Scores nearly z TO I over
Nearest Rival in City.wide
Test of a leading Cigarettes
By ROBERT RIPLEY. Himself

By. ROBERT RIPLEY. Himself
believe 1t or not, folks -. wish OLD
GOLD would lose one of these tests. It
would add to the excitement. But can't
change the facts.
$50 far, In the nine public tests have
conducted, oLDGoLD has been chosen as
the best cigarette, by rousine majority.
'At Philadelphia, 1t was the same old
story. 9S4 smokers each smoked and
compared the four leading cigarettes with
the brand names covered up by black
band. They didn't know which cigarette
was which. But when they indicated the
cigarette that tasted best =. the result
was landslide for OLD GOLD.
DBelieve 1t or not -. / accepted the
invitation to conduct these tests on the
distinct understanding that o. G. would
publish its defeats as well as victories.
''But so far. haven't been able to Get
any OLD GOLD defeats"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
Irish Baker Claims
 Sleep Is Lazy Habit

KINSALE, Ireland, May 19,- Sleeping is only a bad habit in the opinion of Michael Mccarthy, hale and alert septuagenarian bak- CT of this village.
 "The average man sleeps as much in a week as I do in a year. he declares. At most, I sleep only five or six hours month ly. Yet I never yawn and I forget when I was last tired. I have never been seriously ill in my life.
 Life is too short for sleep. It is only habit. I once slept as much as any man, but found out that sleep was waste of time. At first it was difficult but I gradu- ally brought myself to go without sleep. I take a short nap now and then, of course, when I can not find anything else to do.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
Attractions At Theatres
IDLE RICH" NOW
 SHOWING AT PALACE

Here is one splendid example of the superiority of the talking pie ture over both the silent screen and the stage.
 e -'The Idle Rich" as a new 100 percent talkie from Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer, brings to us pictur- ization of the famous play, White Collars a story of an American family that is delightfully."- inti- mate and very real in dialogue, ac- ton, atmosphere In directing this novel domestic comedy, William de Mile takes us into the bosom of the Thayer family and makes us laugh and cry with them rather than at them. .
 The cast chosen for the picture now at the Palace Theatre, is ob- viously a hand-picked one. Conrad Nagel, Bessie Love and Leila Hy- ans, share stellar honors, anc those lovable old troupers, Edythe Chapman and James Neill run close seconds as the mother and father Robert Ober and Paul Kruger are great as Cousin Harry and Tom Gibney, and they rightfully should be, for they played the same parts on the stage for four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
1882 OLYMPICS
 MIGHT BE SHY
 OF EUROPEANS


 BERLIN, May 19.-- Unless the costs of participating in the Los Angeles Games of 1892 are greatly reduced, European attendanc: will be disappointingly small.
 The warning was sounded by Former States Secretary Theodor Lewald, president of the German Athletic Federation and member of the International Olympio Com mittee.
 Costs Money
 "At recent meetings of the execu- tive committee Of the International Olympic Committee" he said, "in which, unfortunately, our American colleague, General Sherill, and our English colleague, General Kentish, could not participate, there was unanimity of opinion as to the great difficulty of raining the means for sending European entries to Los Angeles.
 Unfortunately we have no in- formation whatever as to whether the organizing committee in Les Angeles will be in position to sup ply free or even reduced railway transportation from and to New York
 "The mere ticket with sleeper New York-Los Angeles and return costs almost s30C The steamship companies offer a 25 per cent re- duction, so that the ocean voyage, both ways would not cost more than about $180.
 q doubt very much whether the number of participants from Eu- rope, including physicians. mes seurs, judges, officials, etc, will exceed 1000.
 Cost Per Individual
 "If the full railway fare must be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
Singer Finds Lyrics Are Becoming Better Word
 Pictures

New York City.-Radio has put a new task up to the singer, for the voice of the air must now pro- duce mental pictures for an unseen audience.
 So declares Harriet Lee, a new air personality.
 "The microphone will probably be responsible for the truest type of song interpretation that the listening public. will ever know" she says.
 "To reach his audience of mill lions, the singer must have a very definite picture of the story he is giving. He must make himself feel everything he sings.
 q would say that this new tech- nique demands more of drama than any that has gone before,