davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Forest Parks for the People.

In 1905, when the Forest Service was
created, there were so reserves, with an
area Of $4,000, 900 acres: the area today
is 160,000,000 acres, embraced in $50
national forests. In 1905 there were
no fire towers or Lookout stations; to-
day 831 are maintained. AS many as
1,l86 public camp grounds have been
improved during the period. Since 1907
the mileage of national forest roads has
been extended from $40 to 1890 Forest
trails have increased from 5,644 to A.
ITS miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Free Action by Children

after. Sure you don't mind making
pancackes?"
Ten days of freedom Of soul made a
new man of Thomas
When his mother came back she
threw up her hands.
We'll. you've certainly fed him well,
my dear. He's gained five pounds"
He did seem bit hungry-for GER
tain things" answered her sister.
And for those interested we shall add
that Thomas never went hungry"
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Carrying Mirrors

Three hundred years and more ago 1t
was the custom Of women to carry look
Eyeglasses with them, so there is really
nothing new in the present fashion Of
the vanity case. Often they hung on a
ribbon from the side of the girdle and
were apparently used as shamelessly as
they are today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Vacuum Cleaners for Streets

Having the appearance Of q tractor,
threshing machine and truck combined,
a vacuum street cleaner is being put
into use in Vienna, Austria. It Is
equipped with powerful brocms which
sweep the rubbish and dirt into piles.
These piles are then pneumatically
drawn up through a yawning mouth
by whirling fans. The machine cleans
the street in one operation, sweeping
and removing the rubbish simultane-
ously. One feature is that it leaves
the air clear behind it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Prussian police are to be armed with
a pistol for discharging bullets which
spread clouds Of gas, rendering the VIC
tins unconscious. ;,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Phl.l.pa 7.ss. trI--= p-q1ed. feel
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Alan remembered. You won't need me today" he answered grutfly. Find a place, and III look It over later, But you want to be sure that you aren't max ing a mistake" he added uneasily
 Phiilipa smiled at him, pathet- ically appealing little smile. Aside from hating to leave mother I think it will be heavenly to have Q place where I can make things for you. she said softly.
 Alan was not overcome with the joy of anticipation. Good lord, | hope you don't mean biscuits" he exclaimed. Cant you SO with me thls after noon 2" Phillipa coaxed, and Alan was SO upset by her decision to leave her fathers house, and Nat allies imminent return. that he quite failed 10 notice how suddenly she had lost bewilderment an1 dread Of living alone.
 He was about to say he would go If there was time. when he was interrupted by the office boy with telegram. It was from Natalie. (To F9 Contlnuedl
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
NOW GO ON WITH TIE sToE1
-2--EE ELT

P-.--7z : -=-.=r -z-= -s1=.-= -o- r=~5 H=-. --- -.=1---- =-@ N2-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

D-l,-0z s-=-s r=r F-r-oI E7-- -s... ~o- 0.+1ou- a1 =rz7E7"=-- -.-E z-1 z-~---.r a---zs 7--5 oEz-- =.-l,+ -o --z~ =--=---o~ 7-c IT, -.--s=.,r s- --z -==.=--. allows 1-- .7 s.rz-- 2 -z----~-- -.-=. Co., 5~o----E 1@- -z1-F T1 -.--.. ----=- -=--r-=~ ----z.=--=
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
Four Boys Caught in
 Car They ApprOprlated

Norwalk. June 24 LP-Four youths en route to Albany in a, car they had appropriated without the own CTS permission ended their journey in Norwalk early this morning when their actions aroused the suspicious 9f 2. Norwalk motor policeman. and they were taken into custody on the Boston Post road.
 Although Robert Perchaluk of IT Madison avenue. Bridgeport, told the officer that hls employer had allow d him to take the machine. E. P, Brennan of 107 Westfeld avenue. Bridgeport. the owner of the auto
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

mobile, said that the car was taken without his consent. He refused to press any charge, however, and tha quartet was released.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

T. vss b,r ot . surprise 4o her 70 find Alan changed when he gr@er- =3 her z- the no-el H. vas clearly T the FTP O. zo1-s excitement. which he did not st once reveal At +5rst she thought he had hsen dr.rE- .-e. but she had 10 give ID that eE- rlaaa-on But his tacs was tlushe3. and his eyes zoo1A win his secret stimulation.
 Phl.l.ps. 1.ss. ? trLt-= p-4ued. feel
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

leave them on the girls desk.
 Then Phillipa went back to her own desk. and brooded over the situation that faced her. She knew i: was more 1oubtful than she had thought Last night Alan had at least kissed her and he hadn't been so steamed ID over Natalie
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

g.: few large size. higher Kisffer'
Pumpkins-Supplies moderate. Nearby
observation-disclosures nsdsrate. Florida
A-boxes, q. 8. Is a. 70 size. $n.ssV5;
few higher; U. 8. Is, &101.SS.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Two Florida arrived; Z cars
on track, including broken. Florida ex-
press receipts moderate. supplies
hampers, round stringless, express and
refrigerator cars, best mostly 81; poorer
$1.7S; buahel hampers Bounttfulss ex-
press, &1.50@1.75: few 81.
punched. SSGs.25. Nearby per bunch.
364c.
Brussels SpFouta--Supplies light. Ions
Island, per quart. best, $50 2Oc; poorer,
cabbsss-Tweuty New York, 2 South
on track, including broken. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
aSoO' ton. Danish. i ,asGss; 1sS-pound I md sacks.
$I.25@135. New stock. cars on track.
including broken. Supplies moderate;
demand moderate: market unsettled,
bushel hainpers, Pointed type, $1.75@
q mostly, $1.sS@1.90.
Carrots-Tw0 New York arrived; 8
cars on track including broken. sup.
plies moderate; demand slow; market
dull. California. western lettuce crates:
baskets, washed. best 6s@75e, poorer,
seq zoe. Nearby per bunch, S@4e.
CaulifIower-Supplies moderate. Pony
crates. California, best $t.z6; few
higher, poorer. $1.sS@1So; orsgou.
celsry-ons California. ii New York
Sr1EsS g upps. moderate sase
sST srstgs maTkis roaES dS Sast ssoa S6 ST. .as air
quality. $4,000; fair qualty and con-
dition, 75c @$125 c4lhoEnia. crates
Cucumbers-No arrivals: broken
ears on track. Supplies light; demand
limited; market dull Florida, refrl-
S2.75@3; choice, $202.25.
Eggplants-Florida express receipts.
very light. Supplies moderate; demand
slow: market very dull. Few sales.
GriS !s pspPsF PSEsr s1sis pcorsF fspe ssSs
arrived: recensiEned: IS eafs %
track including brckaa. Supple.
SSsssFiss .sser demand as fser9 s.
dozen, California, best $4@4.ss; few
$3.50; poorer, $3.5OQ3.75; Arizona. s.
@A25:. frozen. $3@3.50. Florida, ! a
bushei hampers, Big Boston. $50 2.2S.
Mushrooma--SuppIiea moderate Penn-
sylvania 4-quaEt baskets. extra fancy,
whites, 75c; few higher.
Onions-Two Indiana, Michigan, 8
New York arrived; 1s cars on track
demand moderate: market about steady.
s0-pound sacks YelIows. o.. g. Is. New
York, 75@S5c; Indiana and Michigan,
S0@85c.
Peas-supplies moderate. California.
4S-pOund crates 940AtA Bushsi
hAmV0Est %.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
LOCAL PRODUCE

sutter-one-pound printA 41A@42ci
Egss-Hsnrery. sSc: current receipts.
PouItry-Alive: Turkeys. prime. 25c;
aman and thin. 1S82oc; spring chick
small. zoe: fowls. large. 2Ic: medium.
15c; roosteFs, 12@14c; keats, young and
large SOC soc; old. 250 30c. Dressed:
Turkeys, S8c; spring chickens. large.
27@ 3sc: medium. rs pace: small. 27V
2Sc: fowls. large. 25c; medium, 230
24cs leghorns, fowls, 1a@ zoe; ducks.
24425c; keats. young. 70Qsoc; DID, 40
Meats-Beef. 1so2sc; veal. 1s@aSc;
lamb. 2o@2sc: pork Ioins, 2sc: fresh
hams. 22c: fresh shoulders, 20c.
Smoked meats: Hams. 2Sc; shoulders.
1Sc; bacon 27c; lard, In bulk, 13c; in
% %Fruits-Honeydews s1.75es:so; honey
S1.T5; casabas, S1.25@L75: oranges,
California. SS.5o@i0: Florida, $500
S.50; lemons. $2s0Q3.50; Hmss. per
Zoe. S1.75; grapefruit, S2.5o q 3.g5; pine
apples S6 q 5.50: persimmons, $1@&2s;
tangerines, 81; grapes. Alicante, 81 q
81 IS. cornfchons, soc GS1; malaga,
$3.50; tolxays. S1@1.25; Inuscatss 81;
Thompson seedIess. $1.5e@1.76; zin-
fandels. SL1G; pears, Bartletts, per
box. $3.50: seckeIs per 6uHheB $40
3.50s anieus. ss9a.2s.
93@a.25s idaho bakers 100 pound
sacks, Sa.T5Q3. sweet potatoes. per
barrel, $2@2.6O. Cabbage, 81.
Calves-Tbp grades, 13c.
IaInbs.--Top grades. Sc.
Rahbfts--No. /, 25c; No. ., Toe.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
LEADING PRODUCE MARKETS

PspDers-ons Florida arrived ! cars
on track, including broken. FiUriaa
express receipts, light. Supplies mod
crate; demand modesto; market about
crates, express fancy, best S2.2s o 3.50
poorer. $l.75@3: choice, $1.2501.sO.
Refrigerator cars, fancy. $2@2.25; fine
quality $3.50; choice, &1.2501.5O; few
Potatoes-Twenty-thr Maine, 3 New
York, PennsyIvania arrived; IL cars en-
track, including broken. Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania truck receipts
market unsettled. Maine. 100-Ib sacks,
Mountains U. s. IL. mostly 50. Penn
aylvania. 1O0-lb. sacks, Round Whites,
S,,rst " y ,k7S. few higher: showing
spinach-Two Texas arrived; cars
ON track, including broken Receipts
eqqivalsnt to car Virgins. Norfolk
ceipts light. Supplies moderate; de-
nhand slow; market dull. Blu. Baskets
Savoy, Texas, $1@1.15: virginia, Norfolk
an and Hampton: 76@sec. Nearby. bu.
squash-NO arrivals. No sales re-
Sweet POtatoes-ons North Carolina
arrived; broken cars on track. Re
Shore Maryland, 2 Eastern Shore Vif-
ginia by boat. Eastern Shore Maryland,
Virginia and nearby truck receipts light.
SopPHeS LHouerate' oemano. mooerate;
Eastsrn Shore Maryland. bu. hampers.
Yellows, Y: s. Is. best, $1.40Q1.59. few
fine quality higher; poorer. SIC l.2s;
ginia, hbls.. YelIows. 0. 5. is. best. ss.36
@S.5O; poorer. S2.T503; white yams,
medium size, bright, $3.75@3: medium
to large sise' rough. S3@2se. North
8. Is. mostly $1.35. Nearby. u -bu. ham
pers, YeIlows, 75@S5c.
Tomatoes-one Florida, Texas ar
rived: / reconsigned: cars on track.
light; demand moderate: market. firm.
Florida, 6s, green and turning, wrapped.
fancy count, few sales mostly SIS. Texas
stock green: no offerings.
TurnipA-Ons Canada arrived; 1 un-
broken car on track. New Jersey and
nearby truck receipts moderate. Sup
plies moderate; demand slow: market
baskets, 75e0$1. Nearby. 1a-bu. ham
perA 4O@5oc.
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change, nearby fresh graded firsts Of
anii. Small lots nearby xTaded sss 'hdrEs firsts
sec, few higher; heunary whites, large
atze. 3Z033c. few higher: medium size,
- 9 s0c; puIlets, a. TO- stze. 25@26e.
Receipts--Butter. as tubs; eggs, soc
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-YounG coloEed. large size,
22@ 33c; young coIOred. small and
medium sizes. 1S@ gee; young Leghorns,
@24c; old and medium. 10000; old
Leghorns and other light stock. 14016c;
old roosters, is @16c-
Ducks--Young white Pekins. 4 lbs
and over. 10000: young Muscovy. 4
lbs and over, $50 28c: young Puddle, 4
lbs. and over. 1S@ 1sc: old, all kinds,
l4@16c.
island. 7O033e: Wsstsrn, 1s01se; s0uth-
era. 1SO1S0.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT


Apples--one New York, 2 Washing
ton arrived; reconsigned; 9 cars on
track including broken. Western Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Virginia truck
receipts moderate. Supplies moderate:
demand moderate; market about steady.
RlIsheI baskets: Western Maryland,
PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia. e. s. Is,
2iL inches up. YOrks, $1.1G@1.25;
Delicious. sEs0Gs; staymans, 1880
1.50: few higher. Romes and Black
TwiGs. &1.25@1 Various Fall Varie-
ties unclassiffed, IN inches up, best
s0cmSIs poorer, 50@7Sc. New York.
n. 8. Ccnn1eF., 3k inches up Kings,
mostly $1.3S, GfkldffGwsFa. $1.35 I. 90.
BoxeS: Washington. medium to large
size. Staymans. extra fancy, $202.15;
few S326< fancy. $1.TSWI.90; c grade,
9f.50@1.65. Pearmains, extra fancy.
medium size. s30alS., spitzenbergs, c
grade. medium to large size. $1.7b@
cranberries Supplies moderate. Massa-
chusetts, Il -harrel boxes, Early varie-
ties. s2.2S@3; Late Varieties. $500
Grapefruit--suppiies moderate Florida
boxes, u. s. Is. as to size, S293; U.
8. g. soc lower.
Oranges Supplies moderate. Boxes.
o. 8. is. as to size. $250@3-2s: few
large sizes, higher; o. s. 2s. Se@75c
lower. .,~..-.- $780,.
Pears-supplies moderate New York
bushol baskets Sseksls, - - stza $1-SS
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Weeks Failures %
AbODe Last Year

The rising trend Of failures
that is usual toward the close
Of a year appears In this weeks
statement, which shows 59S de-
faults in the United States. That
total Is 20 above the last full
weeks showing, and is far in
excess Of the 455 insolvencies re-
ported to r. G. Dun & Co. a
year ago.
With the larger number Of
failures this week, those involving
liabilities Of more than 5000 in
each instance increased to 379,
from 334 in the last week having
six business days. In this week
Of 1929 there were 297 similar de.
faults.
WithSa . rise to 90, this weeks
failures in Canada considerably
exceeded the IS insoIvencies a
year ago. e..
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Humble at Head of
Texas Oil Producers

HOUSTON. Dec. 8-Durfng the
third quarter 10 producing COM
panies accounted for approx
mately one-half the oil production
in the State, while II accounted
for so per cent. Total produc-
ton reported to the Comptroller'S
Department amounted to 77,506,-
$40 barrels, valued at $50, ,S11 1888,
or SLOT a barrel. Humble Oil
and Refining Company and Gulf
Refining Company were close con
tenders for first place, with 1919
3S4 and 7,377,163 barrels, reSpee.
lively, while Texas Company was
third. with A.433 .5ql barrels.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
BY FRANK +. LOOMS

The need Of compulsory law,
compelling every auton1obtle
owner to carry public liability and
property damage insurance, Is
spreading fast, and some States
have already adopted such q law.
One Of the principal reasons
Why q compulsory law Is de-
manded in many sections through
out the country Is best explained
by the fact that some men, and
particularly young men, assert
that they do not need automobile
public-liabiIity and property.
damage insurance because they
have nothing to lose II q damage
Judgment should be rendered
against them. You can't get
blood out Of o turnip," they viii
say. Nothing to lose? II q
damage Judgment is rendered
against q man and he cannot
meet it, he may be forced to &c
into bankruptcy. That cost him
his standing in his community
his credit. his chance Of goine
into business for himself fo1
many years to come and his right
to hold property in his own name
Guards FIXTURE
Is all this nothing? Under
some circumstances, it is possible
for the holder Of an unsatiSfied
judgment to garnishee the de
fendant's wages over q period OF
years! Is part Of q mans future
earnings nothing9
In certain States q man may
be denied the privilege Of operat
ing an automobile as long as an
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Sun Life Pays
Regular Dividend

MONTREAL. Dec. 8.-Sun Life
nsuranc Company, largest holder
Of common stock in the world,
directors today declared the re-
gular quarterly dividend of $6.25
a share payable January / to
holders Of record December 16.
This payment brings the total
payments IN 1880 to SIS q share,
including two extra dividends Of
$25 each.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hos s-Receipts, $4,000. Market
S1R stfGns soe hsnsF heaTy weTSP TP $3.50
$40: medium, weight, $S.30@s.45: light
weight, $8.S5@s.50; light lights, So. SOC
g so; packing sows. $7.50@775; pigs,
$7.75 q $50. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle - Receipts, 10, coo. Market,
steady. Calves: Receipts, 2,500; market
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$11.50@12.50; common and medium, Sc
91I: yssa1rlinE, sS@iS75. BUTCHER
7.50; bulls. $s@T.50; calves. $S@11:
feeder steers, $5@s: stoelxer steers, IS
@S; stocker cows and heiferss $4.6O@
Sheep - Receipts, 2o;Ooe Market.
weak. Medium and choice lambs, IS q
SIS; culls and common. $5,50@7.5 SO:
yeaFIinga $5.5O@7.5o; common and
choice ewes. $1Q3.75; feeder lambs,
$6@TBO
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Shoe Production
DrOn6 IN Month

Production Of boots and shoes
IN October amounted to 27,353. ass
pairs, against 2S,S34,3O2 pairs in
September and 81, ,191 ,043 pairs in
October, 1929, the Department
Of Commerce reported today. For
the 10 months ended October 81
boot and shoes production in the
United States 311 1.203, 1896 in the
corresponding period Of last year,
q u per cent decline.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
An Educational Trunt

A new educational trust agree
rnent for children has been iS-
sued by several companies. This
contract provides for a complete
educational plan, that is, 1t pays
the sum Of $3.50 a month until
such a time as the child has com
pleted the. grade schools: for the
following 48 months, while the
child Is In high school. the
monthly payments are $3.50. fur
the next following 48 months,
the monthly payments are $117.ee
while the child in is college. r
After graduation, the inccuae
Is continued for 9 period oe
18 months. which is q wise pT0-
vision. thus allowing the child 10
become adjusted 10 the 1ustres
world and allowing him ample
time to select the position he n
best fitted for rather than posi-
bly, accepting the first job offered. |.
For . man, age As years. where
the child isa one year old, the
cost Of such contract Is about
$255 a year.
In case the father should die,
st any time, the payment of pre-
miums are cancelled and the
contract is fully carried out -
outlined above.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Missouri Pacific
RescindS Lau-Off

NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark,
Dec. S.-An order suspendine
1000 employees Of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad shops has been
reScinded by company officials at
st. Louis. W. n. McAmiS. super
intendent. said that maintenance
Of the shops In December with
an average force is contemplated
by the railroad.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
IS96 Firms Pay Extra
Dividend This Fear

Initial dividends were paid by
524 corporations in the first eleven
months Of 1880, and extras were
declared by 996 in the same pc
.riod, according to the Standard
Statistics Company. Payment was
resumed by ~. corporations and
increased by, 400 in the eleven
months period. Detailed figures
covering dividend changes in both
November, 1929, and 1890, and In
the first II months Of both years.
follow: ,., -.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
AUTOMOBILES

Make everyone happy this
year. An automobile - the
one gift that each member of
the family will appreciate.
We have Just the ear for
you-a Chevrolet Coach, 1889
model. This car was bought
new last Of June this year.
% Cannot be told from rev.
Don't miss this bargain.
Trade and easy terms.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
National Tea Co.

National Tea Company re-
ported today sales for the IL
months ended November 80 of
ST., ,828, ,22S. against $82,117, ,135,
decrease Of per cent from the
like 1929 period. Sales for No
vember totaled $7.082, ,372, against
$7,940,362, a decrease of 1913 per
cent from November, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
WaIdorf System

Waldorf System today reported
November sales Of 1899 ,539,
against $1.394.O17, q decrease Of
&c per cent from November 1929.
Sales for the IL months ended
November 80 totaled $14.492,ll6,
AGAINST $14,626,6 ,638, a decrease Of
% per cent from the like 1899
period.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Compulsory Insurance Law
Is Lauded BY Expert i

unpaid damage Judgment STANDS
against him.. Few autOmObtle
owners would regard this as
nothing" . e.,g
It is also possible, under ceD
tain circumstances, for . claim
ant who u unable to collect .
judgment in cash, to have the De.
faulting defendant sent to ian Is
loss Of personal liberty "nothtugae
The truth Of the matter -
that every automobile owner has
much to lose but little to gain by
operating without insurance. He
may lose his savings, his autUno-
bile, his business or persnral
property, his credit and his stand
ing In his own community. his
privilege Of operating an aut0r1o~
bile, and under certain circEEnr
stances his own personal liberty.
All he can gain is the rcasonanlo
premium that he would have to
pay for this insurance coverages
Force Is Needed ~
why is It that automobile own
ers never fail to insure their. ear
against fine and theft, and s6ns-
times hay to be forced into bll9-
ing liability and property dana
age insurance. sf1t
There has been considerable
discussion regarding SOcalled val
ued and nor:valued form polc1eB
under fire and theft automobile
l insurance.
In a valued form policy, Whist.
ever amount the car Is insured
for against fire and theft, md
the amount is so stipulated In
the policy, that specific sum viii
be Immediately paid without .ang
reduction If the car is stolen or
destroyed by fire. In the ~
called non-va1ued form p0ltc&
the company pays only the
amount which the car Il worth
at the time it Is destroyed by fire
or stolen and that is always m
open question. 81
/ People should read their poN-
cies through carefully and be sure
they are getting what they want
whether it is . vadMed or non
valued form.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
PURSES

Give her q purse Of hand
made fabric to blend with
her winter costumes; also
morocco tooled leather Of in
tricate design and fascfnat-
ing color. This is q present
any woman always appreci-
ates and wants.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
RADIOS

Don't deny your home Of
this ideal present. All makes,
Atwater Kent, Majestic, Phil
CO, etc. are being sold by
us most reasonably. Prices
range from $64.50 and up, in
cluding tubes. One whole
year to pay.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
TYPEWRTTERS

Give him something he can
< always use-rnake 1t q pert"
able typewriter. All makes;
IS monthly 9ayneuts.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
TOYS

Give the kiddies an electric
train for Christmas. We are
continuing our 10 per cent
Discount on all Lionel cleo
trio trains until December
18th.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
LANE bryant I
SALES GAIN

Lane Bryant, Inc, today re-
ported sales for November Of
81 ,373, ,628, against $1,245,391, an
increase Of 10.3 per cent over
November, 1929. Sales for the IL
months ended September 80
totaled $1S,776,397, against $14.-
210, 500 in the like 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
FLOWERS

ALWAYS the appropriate
gift. Remember her with
flowers this Christmas. We
have all varieties and kinds
in stock. Let as help you TO
make her Christmas cem-
plete.
Many additional christmas
Gift Suggestions" are add
Vertised today im--
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
SAFEWAY STORES

Safeway Stores, Inc, reported
today sales for November Of ST.
T3S. .309. against SIS, 1851, T,344, a de-
crease Of 10.7 per cent, over No:
vember, 1899. Sales for the II
months ended November, 1929.
tota1ed $201, ,657 ,9T0, against 1885,
956,317 in the like 1929 period.
Walgreen Co.
Wa1green Co., q drug store
chain, reported today sales for
November of 4.O80, ,096. against
"a, ,25O, ,960, decrease Of $170.6T0
from November, 1929. Sales for
the IL months ended November
80 total $500, ,O48, against $41,.
656,2 ,236 In the like 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

21k 8 zOnite Prod d. sH 81 W
Dividend symbos: q. ana eztra3 b. stock: % = =
N. -1 diSid.aA tex right