davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1880, 7t:
Excess of temperature since January
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /. 1880, 10,
Deficiency Of precipitation s@Aee jan
uary /, 1880. 20, ~
TIDE TABLES
Today, high tides SIT a. m. and
s:3s- p, m low tides l2:46 a. m. and
Tomorrow, % o. high tides 7;o1 a. m, and
1928 p, m; low tides 1;s2 a. m. and
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today 7;27 a.. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow. 1927 q. m,
and sets sos p. m.
The Srnoon rises today b:4O p. m. nau
sets tomorrow 1859 a. M
The moon rises tomorrow 6;S6 p. m.
and sets Friday AS a. nj.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, D. c., to Long Island.
N Y,-Mostly cloudy sky this afternoon.
moderate to fresh southerly winds
1 OO0 feet and strong southwest prob.
ably of gale force at 5000 feet. On
Thursday there will be rain with fresh
south shifting to north or northwest
washington to Norfolk, va.-Mostly
cloudy sky this afternoon. Gentle to
moderate southerly winds, surface fresh
south or southwest at 1000 feet and
strong south southwest probably reach
ing gale force near Washlngton a. $3.50
feet. On Thursday there will be rain
with moderate 10 fresh south shifting
70 north or northwest winds.
Nsrfolk. Va, te Atlanta. Ga--Aostly
eIoudy Sky this afternoon. preceded "
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

Eliza Williams. 70 years 1895 Twelfth
Laura H. Farnum. rs years ssOi
Fourteenth St n. w.
Elizabeth E. Thompson, 10 - years,
2s4 Tenth st. s. T.
Sarah U. Parsley, 81 years. ITS Cali
Lille NJ. Jones ss years. 4los Thir,
John Jones. 81 years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Katie Sebastian. SO years. In autr
near California and Connecticut Ave
William ]. ouilIian, SO years Emer
gency Hospital.
Clara A. Daugherty. 81 years. Gar
field Memorial Hospital.
Thomas r. Kearney. As years, Er
route Emergency Hospital.
Cazzie L. Green, 20 years. Provi
dence Hospital.
Edward r. Wilhoite. 80 years St
Elizabeths Hospital.
Joseph G. Nevius. 1r.. ? years. Provi-
| dence Hospital.
| Infant Of Harold and Emily Morri.
| Abraham Nicholson, So years Provi.
| dence Hospital
walter jackson. IS years. Garfield
| Hospital
Haroace Carter. SO fears. GalIinEs'
Hospital.
Willie Armstrong. "a years. Elmer
Annie NJ, baylor. az ysara Emer.
Sency Hospital --.-s
Ruth Tyler. IS years. Gsllinser Hos.
| pital,
Theodore snipss, ss years. 1885 Unior
| st S, W.
Bsssie smith. So years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Rachasl 3. EvsnA IS years. Frssd
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
MGR. FRANoIs Z. B1sCHoFF

The Most Rev. Michael j. Cur.
ley. archbishop of Baltimore, yes
terday celebrated the solemn high
requiem mass for the repoSe of
the soul Of Mgr. Francis K,
Bischoff at the Church Of she
Nativity.
Mgr. Bischoff, who was So
years old, died Friday, Less
than two months ago he was
raised to the purple after %
years as pastor Of the Church Of
the. Nativity.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
MRS. CATHERINE c. GARTsIDE

Services viii be held tomorrow
at ii. a. m. in zurhorSt'S funeral
home, 3O1 East Capitol St. for
Mrs. Catherine C. Gartside, ,T9
years old, who died early yester.
day at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Bessie L. Cohill, 655 c st,
81 e. Yurial will be In the Con
Rressioual Cemetery.
Mrs. Gartside, a native Of this
city, died Of pneumonia, after 3
weeks illness.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
)EAIH NOTICES
nEArHa

BURNS, JOHN 5.-lOB Tuesday. January y
after brief illness, JOHN J. BDRNs
son Of late John and Catherine Burns Re.
Rsln: R1rn: 2 aae no91s q Re brother Ai"ysins
Funeral ThuI Sday. January 0. at s 80
9. M. themes 70 Saint AIoysius church
North Cabitol and Eye Streets. where mass
NJ n .oI selq q N, ST 0isst sss crsDS q
Relatives and friends invited
iBalttmore and PtttsburEh papers plsaSe
KEEEIGANs: . MICHEL s.JPassed a1ay
dence. 3te East Capitol 81, MICHAEL X
KERRIeAE. beloved husband Of Msrgafet
aPS pSnsrai nsis's services vim bs conducted on
Friday morning. January 10, at ESQ
O'Clock. at his late residence. 3I6 East
Capitol So tlence TO 81 Peters Church
O'Clock. Interment viii be In Mount on.
vet Cemetery.
ORT0G. Oh. WILLIAM ALLEN-On Iues-
day morning. Jsnuary 1880. at his
EsslcsfR 5 g DR w WYLLfAN Ian kIEEN GHs osFoNT T Ss:
loved husband Of Helen D. 0rton and de.
Voted Voted father M Of AlbeEta % %0rton and AlLcse AlLcse
low Of the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science and member Of
several prominent botanica! and horeeul.
Funeral iE services win be conducted q,
the T9KOlua PARK EEekDyLefIan CnQfCn on
Thursday afternoon January o.. at 3
o'clock. Interment viii be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
TERBs. MARTTNA AGNES suddenly. on
Monday. January g. 1880. MARTINA
AGNES TEBBS lnee Donaldeonl wife Of
the late william Tebbs
Funeral from her late residence. 619 Co.
siunbia Rd. n. ", ob THURSDAY; January 2.
81 the sacred Hear q . : M Reiasives
and friends invited, Interment Mount
Qlivet CeEnetery.
CARDS or THANKS 3
DARDEN: CARI,.-We wish 70 extend our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation for
the acts of kindness. MESSAGES of sy1npathx
and beautiful floral offerings received
| from our many friends and relatives in
Washington, D. G.. and other cities during
| loved son. CARL DARDEN. Of AsheyiIIe.
North Carolina We especially wish 70
thank the Lincoln University. near rlila.
doAHfia Pa. and the National Guards i0f
! washington for their loving kindnesses. Hfs
Mr. and MRS. J. y. DARDEN.
1410 Twenty-sixth St n. W.
Washington. y. c.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
FORECAST rILL r. M. THURSDAY

FORECAST TILL p. M. THURSDAY
For the District of Columbia rain
tonight and Thursday; mild tempera-
colder Thursday night; moderate south
erly winds. shifting to northerly Thurs
day.
For Maryland and Virginia, rain to-
night and Thursday probably changing
to sieet or snow in extreme west por-
tions Thursday: mild, temperature to-
night; colder Thursday; much colder
Thursday night; moderate southerly
winds, shifting to northerly Thursday
LOCAL, TEMPERATURES
La gaceta., 1930-05-13

Anoche Sc efectuo una cere-
monia Ell ell Auditorio para
entregar sus diplomas a 10 en-
fermeras que terminaron sus
estudios en- ell hospital Gordon
Keller. ~
Preside ell acto ell alcalde
Mckay, con asistencia del Sr.
Stringer, superintendent del
hospital, y otras personals.
Las enfermeras graduadas
Sc nombran Edith Acosta, Ed
wilma Acosta, Peral Valentine,
Henrietta Hodge, Florence
Sine, Lenora Lastinger, Wihlw
nina Pearde, Lou Ellen Lowell,
Margaret Hand, Vida Truck,
Ida Owen, Betty Beverly, Wi
nifred Mendez, Lula Jones, Ju
liam Henley, Eloisa Appel, Sis
ko Salmi y Blanche Valentine.
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
INFORMATION
DEL Puerto

FL vapor japones Moko Mara
atrac6 aver al elevator del Sea-
board Lima a tomar un carga
mento de fosfato para ell Jap6n
Con pasajeros y carga lego
de New Orleans, atracando al
muelle de Mallory, ell vapor anne
ricano Comal.
Durante ell dfa de aver Sc
hicieron a la mar los vapores
americanos Elizabeth, que SC
dirige a Baltimore con fosfato y
Sewalls, que tambien va a hacia
csc puerto. cargado de fosfato.
La goleta Gamble sali6 para
puertos de MEXICO, en- lastro.
La gaceta., 1930-05-13

Ante ell Club Civico del Nor
tie de Tampa, ell joven John H
Bledsoe, candidate a la legis-
latura del estado, dijo que Joe
Mickler era ell candidate del
alcalde Mckay y que este pre-
dica economic manteniendo I'm
sueldo para el de $4,000 anua-
les.
Como Mickler lie dijera que
los candidates de ahora com
piten en- ell condado no en- una
campana municipal, Bledsoe lie
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
EDDIE RAN NO MERECIO
LA DECISION ADVERSE QUE
ANOCHE FUERA RENDIDA
EN- SU CONTRA
(Por Miguel Lorente)

FL guajiro de Camaguey,
Antonio Domfnguez, es un HON
bre de acero con una quijada
de granite.
Anoche, en- la Arena del c.
Cubano, Eddie Ran, tambien
conocido por Ed Fitzmaster, Sc
cans6 de aplicar duros pune
taos por la quijada a Domin-
guez, sin que este Sc conmo-
viera. Ell pobre de Ran, inferior
en- peso al camagueyano, pc
gaba Y pegaba y ell guajiro Sc
movia como 81 10 estuvieran
acariciando.
Ran superb a su c~ontrario
batiendose "afuera" y en- los
clinches hubo poca actividad.
ST ell visitante aplic6 los M
jores golpes de la noche y Do
mfnguez peleaba con la mano
derecha alberta y su mayor
demonstration de eficiencia la
di6 con unos cuantos golpes al
cuerpo que 'estremecieron,' no
yea la raz6n de que sc lie ha-
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
va dado Ia victoria,

De no haber sido tablas e
match, la victoria Sc lie debii
haber dado al polaco.
Ran gan6 de manera indis.
cutible, por amplio margen, e.
primero, ell quinto, ell septimc
Y Ell octave.
En- el octave Dominguez re.
sisti6 mas de una docena de
golpes por la quijada, limitan-
dose a contestar con unos po-
cos golpes por ell cuerpo.
Dominguez tenia la manc
derecha cast como adorno, POI
que la aplic6 muy pocas veces.
81 derrot6 a Ran debi6 ha.
Der sido con la izquierda.
En- ell segundo round ell Gu.
bano lastim6 ell ojo izquierdo a
Ran. Al final de la pelea cast
10 tenia cerrado por complete.
Domfnguez gan6 los asaltos
cuarto, sexto y noveno.
Tres veces, Ell los rounds
quinto, septimo Y octave, ell pc
Taco hizo que Domfnguez "vo-
mitara" ell protector de los
dientes, cen "ganchos" de "re-
filon.' No hubo ninguna caida
en- los diez rounds.
Kid Camera esta en- perfec-
tas condolences para retirarse a
otras ocupaciones, dada su for
ma de anoche. De casualidad
hizo que acostara en- ell tercer
round, luego de haber perdido
los dos primeros, a Pete Nc
Gregor, de Seminole Heights.
Joe Rodriguez hizo tablas
con Jackie Ferns, aunque este
parecia haber superado a su
contrario.
Por bastante margen venci6
Tony Rodriguez a Jack o.
Rourke, un marinero.
Battling Oscar triunf6 facil-
mente sobre Charles Dfaz.
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
VALIOSA OPINION

"El cafe de Malta, ade
mas de ser un buen alimen-
to, es un t6nico del sistema
Aervioso y por tanto resulta
un ayudante eficaz de la di-
gesti6n."
DR.. L. Soto Fernandez
De venta a 35 centavos en-
la Muebleria de Baamonae,
1918 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
M

Carlos Hernandez, 40, y Ma
ria Fernandez, 80; Daniel Bar
ker, 20, Y Fannie Mae Boyde,
%; Raymond Perez, %, y Sara
Duarte, II; ]. E. Williams, AZ
y Minnie Whidden, 81; Morris
Chapman, 81, y Hazel Brooks,
II; Rufus R. Peterson, ct, y
Cal,ie Allen, %.
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
NOTICIAS DE
INTERLS LOCAL

Fasta aver solo habian pa.
gallo el recibo Gel impuesto e.
lectoral, que les da derecho al
yoto en- las primarias, 4,S00
eiudadanos.
Para votar los electores ten
dram que preSentar los recib0s
de dos amos, 1923 y 1929.
EStimaSe que no mas de die2
mil personals pagaran, quedan
do solo calificados $4,000 ciu-
dadanos de los %, ZOO regis
trados.
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y manana.
Vientos moderados del este.
Temperature maxima aver,
81 grades minima, 6S.
Marea alta a las 3:19 a. m.
y 2:31 p. M, marea baja a las
1858 p. M. 9:tS p. M.
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
Jacksonville &c, 6h, lie.
Pensacola &c, All, 2e.
LIGA NACIONAL

Gigantes Y Cubs pegaron Is
hits cada uno; pero los prime
ros hicieron IA carreras mien-
tras sus oponentes solo llega-
ban a II.
New York lac, 18Th, Re.
Chicago 12c, 15h, 4e.
Ell Brooklyn fu6 aver derro-
tado por ell Pit6tsburg. Alfonso
Lopez pogo un hit en- cuatro
wees.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, De.
P~ittsburg &c, 11h, Be.
Filadelfia &c, 8h, De.
Cincinnati 7c, 10h, De.
LIGA AMERICANA
Cleveland 7c, 13h, lie.
Filadelfia 13c, 14h, lie.
Detroit DC, 3h, 4e.
New York &c, 11h, De.
Chicago &c, 5h, Sc.
Washington 13c, 15h, lie.
St. Luis &c, Oh, De.
Boston &c, 1Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
c. c. CORCES
Notario Plblico
Eficiencia y Probidad
Telefono: Y 1918

Obras recibidas:
Ell Nuevo Robinson,-Campe
La Carload Cristiana.-Perez
Escrich.
Quo Vadis?-E. SienkieHich.
La Mujer Ad1ltera.-Perez
Escrich.
Ell Mundo Marcha.-E. Pelle-
tan.
Dfa y Noche de Madrid.
La Novela de las Horas.-M.
Ugante.
Ell Desquite del Viejo Mundo.
LIE Rouge.
Ell Paraiso Perdido.-Casare
Gil.
Hygiene del Matrimonio. F.
Montau.
Amalia.-J. Marmal.
Los Ex-Hombres. - Maxine
Cork.
Feder.-Itendhal.
FL Pirata.-Lord Byron.
Rafael.-Lamartine.
A fuerza de millones.-Le Rou-
ge.
Diccionario Espanol.
LIBERIA DE MASCUNANA
1908 Ia. Ave. Phone Y1361
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
replica que Ia legislature es la
que fila Ell sueldo del alcalde.

Hoy por la tarde Sc efectua-
IA ell entierro de MarGal Blan-
co, que aver falleciera en- su
Residential, Gale Trece 2513. Ell
cadaver recibira sepultura en- e!
cementerio del Centre Asturia
no. lie sobreviven su esposa,
Sra. Maria Fernandez de Blan
co; una hermana, Sra. Pillar
Fernandez de Soto del Barco.
Y un hermanO, Arturo Blanco.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15
F|REMEII EVEV
 UP MOOSE SERIES '.
 WIN FINAL GAME
SEWARD TEAM FINALLY GET GOING AND GAVE MOOSE A
 NEAT, CAGY LESSON

Tearing into the Moose in the second and closing game of the present basketball series, the Sew ard Bremen last night delivered mighty wallOp in the starting quar- ter and amaSsed total of 15 points which carried them to a 33 to 26 win and sent the visiting Lodgemen home with am even break on the two games played.
 That driving start caught the Moose entirely unawares. Before the first quarter was up, Captain Bortz called time anu made rapid switches ln his lineup, but the lFiremen were not to be headed from their determination to smash all barriers and even I'D the series. That the F'iremen'S t;g first inning was needed, was seen when the Moose, demonstrating they pack a vicious dying kick, followed NcKin- mons signal to stampede in the fin al quarter and perforated the hoop with Six baskets and ~ successful free throw, hrineing the once huge margin down to seven points.
 The markmanship of the locals was never better. Shellhorn found the cage from all angles and led the Fire Fighters i'm scoring with 15 tallies, while Kunz and Andresen drew continuous applause for sew eral times sending the sphre spin ming thru the net without touching the wire. Turner held his own in jumping center, and Wendell Vaa, stalwart Fireman, back guard, con- tinued his effective countering tac- tics that has made him g. puzzle to teams this season. Vaa had to be replaced just before the game ended, for four personal fouls, Turner finishing for him. Peyton going into the center ring.
 The games will be resumed in Anchorage January 25 and 26.
 Summary. Moose, Baskets: Bortz 4, McKinnon B. Brown 2, Lakshas a. Fouls converted. McKinnon 2, Bortz |, Brown N. Personals: Brown 2, Mover 2, Lakshas 2, McKinnon |.
 Seward Bremen, Baskets: She'll horn N, Kunz 6, Andresen B. Fouls converted: Shellhorn I Personals: vaa 4, Shellhorn 2, Turner I, An dresen l, Kunz 1-
 Time out. Moose 2, Bremen N.
 Referee: F- L GrOth. Scorekeep- M ar: E. Sandbeck
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15
TEAM IS RANOUETED

Seward Moose were hosts last night to the Anchorage Moose basketball team, their wives and friends, at a banquet rendered directly after the game last even ing, the final of the local series. The affair lasted long into the night and royal good time was enjoyed by one and all Speeches were in order and more escaped from expressing themselves on some subject. This morning, mem bers Of the local fraternal order saw the boys tucked safely away on the train bound horneward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15
PLAIN FACTS ABOUT OUR RAILROAD


 from minerals and fishing alone last wear Alaska produced approximately $IUOOOOOOUO vet the soons af Washngt0n With one exception sllceu the ,e,1ro1z~e Ouoget at every oppoltunty nQ top of ths We are
 lolneu faVed hhe buncn lAdnlaco (Ne should sav many of them Qiq) when they discovered thaf th poor od Alaska Railroad, the target for attack when he politicians run out oI legislative gas showed another small deficit.
 thaI out thank heavens have lew sQuare-shooters pack there who can not be stampeded Now that it s popular to have everything investigated why not send delegation Of these fellows to Alaska snend savaraI MonIls up here looking things over live among us for aWne and absorb some clean atmosphere? Unless they are deaf, dumb and blind they'll soon see why the Alas ka Railroad cannot operate without an annual deficit
 me railroad was conceived and constructed for the sole purpose of assisting in the development If Alaska But they never finished its construction True tney ran the line through to Farbanks but there they st0nn eu NO rahroad can exist without feeders spur lines 70 other scenes Of activity and operations other than along mainline Ii could move all the coal fur min erals and other resources and center them at points on the mainline, well and good but it cans De done even With our socaled progress.
 The investigating committee would also see the nec essty of making recommendation for an appropriation Tor the erecIOn of shelter Sampling works They would recommend more rOaQs tmougnOuC the railroad bet breakWater for Resurrection Bay the connecting LIP OI fOad Inks, such as the local missing Ink of lz miles 70 the magnificent and long road system in Moose Pass and to Kenai and Cook Inlet points Anchorage to Matanuska to Willow Creek, etc.; The h. terlor not familiar with but evidently there IS much need n there well for road arteries leading to the Alaska Railroad Seldom is 1t that budget drawn up III Alaska by department head who knows his business and wouldn't ask for it unless he believed to be needed but what his figures are cut down to what the Washington committees think is needed. What do they know about situation up here The government IS continually crying about what 1t going Alas ka. Well, they certainly doing it. if you get what And for what reason If business, such as the Territory is paying wel is it good business joke It to death by withholding pettya appropriations?
 It is terrible thought to think that the Territory of Alaska with it's storehouse of wealth almost nexhaus tibe must look forward to annual appropriations for its very existence It truly is deplorabe condition but faced with these facts must make the best of bad situation Until the government establishes feeders to the Alaska Railroad fosters industries and encourages development of resources well casting out pol
 cs in its connection the railroad must be regarded as investment which in time WILL pay big dividends, if that is what the government desires
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15

All those present or invited to the last Shrine card party and dance are again extended a cor dial invitation to be present at Saturday nights affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15

President Hoover plans to turn hundred and ninety million of public lands in the West those States. Now if he will just do likewise with Alaska the question of securing population will solve itself
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- rURS AIT SYLVIA'S. %
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15

The Literary Digest says: "A widely used salad dressing is made by one of the largest varnish and paint companies in the world" Well, why don't they put distinguishing labels the stuff?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15

A New York architect advocates putting into Sing Sing any loud speaker audible after 10 o'clock But may be some of the husbands love their wives?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

there seems to be analytical value in
discussing 1t in an argumentative form
in order that any possible reasons for
opposition may be clearly brought out.
Participation by the citizens in the
affairs of the Nation is a fundamental
right of the individual.
"All sections of any republic are sup
posed to be represented through their
own elected representatives This is
supposed to be particularly true in the
United States. Have there not been
laid down very definite basic princi-
pleS-'an men are created free and
equal and endowed with certain inalien-
able rights and governments derive
their just power from the consent of
the governed? There is no uncertainty
in the Declaration of Independence, and
these principles are supposed to be
fully guaranteed by the Constitution
The Nation and its component parts
the States-are guaranteed republican
forms of government. Thus, by infer
ence, guarantee is given to every citi-
zen he shall have the right to live under
and be a full shareholder in a demo-
cratic republican form of government.
THE only way in which any one may
participate as shareholder in the af-
fairs of any republic is through the
ballot box If that channel be closed to
/ MIN, TIE NdJIOIl CedScS W NC n ICpubiAS,
so far as he is concerned, constitutional
guarantees to the contrary. Surely it
will be conceded there is. natural
basic right inherent to the citizen to
participate in the affairs of the Nation
in the only way such participation is
possible.
ITO deny the American citizens such
basic right as the ballot and consequent
representation in the councils of the
Nation there must be offered some valid
reason. It must be shown that there is
individual unfitneSs, or the granting OF
such rights would in3ure the Nation as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

whole, or in some way impair the
rights of the sovereign States which
make up our national family.
Does the average resident of the
District of Columbia meet the require
mentS of individual fitness? Surely he
is not to be claSsed with those who are
recognized as being definitely unfit. He
Is neither an imbecile nor a lunatic
He possesses full intelligence and meas
ures up to the highest educational quail
iflcations. He is neither an illeterate
nor a criminal.
He is law-abiding, public-spirited.
patriotic. and always has cheerfully
borne the burdens and met the obliga-
tions of American citizenship in man
ner second to none. Who is there to
challenge that? Who desires to chal-
lenge 1t?
so much for the District citizen, in
dividually and collectively.
If the individual citizen fully meas
ureS up to the qualifications for recog-
milton as a thoroughgoing American
citizen, what, then, is the obstacle to
granting him the vote and voting repre-
Sentation in the national legislature
which makes the laws which he must
obey, which levies the taxes which he
must pay, which diSposes of the result
ing tax money, which declares the wars
in which he must hight, and which de-
cides the terms of peace?
What possible injury can come to
the Nation? In what way will the
rights of the States be impaired through
the recognition Of the District resident
as an able American citizen? What can
be gained by not according certain ma
tional rights to him?
ut may be asserted that the Consti-
tuition has given Congress the power of
Exclusive legislation in all cases what
soever over the seat of the Federal Gov
eminent. That is true. But where, by
the farthest stretch of imagination, can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

After thorough washing, fat
pieces are ironed ready for
use; while all other pieces
are shaken out, carefully
wrapped in separate PACK.
= age end returned just damp
enough to be ironed at your
. convenience without
hanging out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

form brought to pass. Complacency
should not exist in the minds and the
hearts of District of Columbia citizens.
1T Is not sufncient to merely agree;
1t is not sufacient to merely pass elab-
crate resolutions: 1t is not suf11cient to
merely resolve to do-each citizen OF
the District of Columbia should rise
with the knowledge that he is right and
further the great principles OF justice,
and persistently should he demand all
those privileges embraced in the Magma
Charta of American citizenship.
Rally around the banners of those
who today have brought this cause so
forcihly to the attention of Congress
and to the Nation. Contribute your
personal effort, so that organized action
be made unanimous. Convince the Ma
ton that Washington citizenry is an
aroused citizenry. You must convince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

Everything carefully washed
and irOned, but slightly less
ironing detail than used in
the Finished Family Service.
An ideal service for the
average family.