davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
j, s. REARRESTS
CAMPBELL

Continued From Page ~
the commemorative attorrsey
blocking the habeas corpus hear
ing. Cloth said:
"I want nothing inserted in
the record of this case which
may prove vital later on. The
investigation of the murder of
Mary Baker is only in its incep-
ton, and / submit that there is
nothing before the court; cOnse-
quentIy, there is no need for a
hearing and the contention
that Campbell is being Illegally
held is without foundation, as
the court below has just signed
an order ordering his release.
1t was at this point that Smith
jumped to his feet and said:
You're right. You don't
want anything vital to come
out. 1 still say that Campbell
should be given hearing on
the writ"
Campbell was Immediately
rushed to a waiting automobile
and taken to the Alexandra Jail,
Barrere Goes Free
Barrere was present IN court
and was released from custody
when Cloth took the same action
in his case as he did in that OF
Campbell's. Barrere will not be
rearrested.
Some days ago Barrere sought
an interview with Judge Nc
Carthy and was asked today il
he cared to make any remarks tc
the court. Barrere replied:
'I have been trying to find
out why it is / have been held,
when / had told everything I
knew about Mr.. Campbell. The
only thing / ever knew about
Campbell was gathered in
business way and I told every
thing"
While Smith and Cloth wert
waging their battle over the oues
ton of hearing, Campbell turned
to newSpape-- men, and in re
sponse to a question said that he
would not only welcome, but WOULD
demand that a "lie detector" bt
used on him.
Sticks to Story
He again insisted that he knew
nothing of the murder or that hi
knew Mary Baker, and that lie
detector" otild pretty soon show
it.
New Writ Is Seen
His attorney was reticent on this
score, but later said if'they wanted
to experiment with such a con
tr~ption he would voice no objec
ton.
The small courtroom was filled
to overflowing with attorneys, Gu
ri ity seekers and friends of the
accused.
No members OF the family, now
ever, were present, hut were sup
posed to meet the accused man il
Alexandria.
The ,love which is anticipated
Ca the part Of the defense is ap
plication for another writ oi
habeas corpus to effect his releaSC
from custody Of the United States
marshal who has him N charge.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
IS
SET To HOP
TUESDAY
Hollywood Ex-Arnly Pilot to
Try for Record Mears
Sought; to Pick Up Williams
(Continued Fron Page y

(continued From Page -
stilled the engine. simultaneously
/, the machine plunged off the
runway, shot through the tangled
undergrowth and piled up in a
jumble Of wreckage.
The terrific noise which .ac-
companied the crash brought
spectators on a run. fearing an
explosion had occurred. Mears
and Brown, helped out Of the
wreckage, ruefully examined their
plane and found everything but
the radio equipment and motor
q mass Of junk. Numerous prices
were flung far away. Mears said:
"Well, wen get it repaired
and try again."
He believed that a punctured
tire threw the City of New York
into a sWerve off the runway.
Pilot Thwarted Fire
Experts stated that Pilot
Browns presence Of mind in cut
ting off the ignition switch alone
prevented the gasoline tank from
catching fire. Close inspection
showed that the monoplane's
undercarriage was torn off,. six
feet of one wing broken off and
three feet of the other, one wheel
and struts smashd, a tire burst
and the propeller blades gone. The
engine housing was crushed.
The crumpled wreckage. Mears
decided, would be shipped back
to New York aboard the steam
ship NeriSsa, on which ne ana
Brown plan to sail home Satur-
day.
Was Globe Champ Twice
Mears has held the round-the-
world speed record twice. In 1913,
utilizing trains, automobiles ana
steamships he first accomplished
the feat in 35 days and 21'hours.
Deprived of his distinction IN
1926 by Edward S. Evans ana
Linton Wells, Mears recovered the
record in 1923 by circling the
earth in % days, IA hours ana
36 minutes. His crown again was
whisked from him by the German
dirigible Graf Zeppelin, which IN
1929 hung up a record OF IL
days, z hours and "a minutes.
Intent on bettering this marx
Mears and Brown climbed with
surprising eagerness into their
plane here Sunday morning, con,
fident Dublin would be achieved
in IA hours. From Dublin they
intended to hop for Berlin
thence to Moscow, across siberia
and the Bering Straits to Alaska,
coming from there to Seattle ana
overland to New York.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
NeW York VeLOdrOme
Goes Up in Flames

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 QN.S).
Fire today ate up the huge
wooden New York Velodrome, it's
boards oil-soaked from many
years of motorcycle racing. The
blaze was visible for miles. The
covered five acres and
the loss was estimated at $15O, 900.
The Velodrome, built nine years
ago and seating $4,000, was one of
the best known arenas in the East.
Strihling. Dundee, Berlenbach and
other famous fighters have
squared off in it's ring, and cham
pionship bicycle and motorcycle
races have been held there for
years.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
DODGES
FARO AGHA

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Aug. 4
1NS0 Thomas Edison, SO
years old, will not meet Zaro
Agha, the Turk who claims to be
1856 years old.
Announcement that FARO will
not be a guest Of the aged in
ventor was made today by Col.
Frank r. Schell, assistant to the
president of the Thomas A. Edi.
son industries.
Sckell said it was possible that
FARO might be permitted to pay
his respects briefly to the inven-
tor in his laboratory, but the
present temper of Edison was
against receiving the Turk at all.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
THREATEN
MORE CITIES
IN CHINA
Changsha RanSomed; New
Hordes Menace Foreigners
and Gunboats Help Rescue

LONDON, Aug. 4 tIN.S.) The
Communist horde which swept
into Changsha in Honon province
last week, numbering and pillaging
in its path, today was reported
in Shanghai dispatches to the
London Times to have evacuated
the ravaged city for the ransom
price Of $500. 900.
Government troops, 1t was
stated, waited on the western
outskirts Of the city until the
Reds had marched away, quietly
taking possession later.
Airplane passengers who flew
between Hanow and Kiukiang
meanwhile repol ted that large
bands Of Communists were row.
ing the countryside, with many
towns already on fire.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Eek Kicks Against
Going to the Lookup

Charges of disorderly conduct,
intoxication and assault on po-
liceman were lodged against Will
liam C. Eek, 80, 200 block Four
teenth st. S. E., last night, follow
ing bis arrest by Policeman H. w.
Whitlow, Fifth precinct. The 20.
lieeman said Eek resisted arrest
when apprehended in yard at
Sixteenth and E Streets Southeast
and a heated scuffle ensued be-
fore Eek was subdued.
Eek was treated at Casualty
Hospital for leg bruises following
his arrest.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Lundgren Is Off
On First Globe Lap

BIJRBANK, Calf, Aug. 4 GIN.
s)-Ted S. Lundgren, film ava
tor. of Hollywood, and w. H. Sci
Ter; a test pilot, took of at 8:S1
a. m. today in a specially oullC
Emsco monoplane, bound for New
York, and a projected 15-day
globe-circling flight.
The plane arrived from DOW
ney, where it was built, atter Dat
Ting fox for two hours.
Has Perfect Take-Off
The initial hop started perfectly,
according to United airport az
tendants. Lundgren prepared Tor
his trip secretly and revealed MS
plans for the first time today.
Announcement OF Lundgren 5
nlans followed weeks OF secret
preparation, including the cen
str11ction of his, single-engned
rnonoplane. In New York ne
expects to sign contracts win
Roger @, Williams, veteran long
distance flyer, to be his co-plloG'
and to engage a third pilot to
act as radio man. The start is
scheduled from Roosevelt Field
Fridy or Saturday to take ad'
vantage of the full moon.
To Essay Pacific
Nonstop flights across both the
Atlantic and Pacific are contern-
nlated. The Pacific has never
been conquered in a single 1hgnt,
and a prize of $4,000 awaits
the first flyer to accomplish the
feat.
at Berlin, Omsk, in Siberia, TOXIC
and Seattle. On each OF the
long unbroken hops, the pilots
will take turns at the controls
and sleep on top Of specially
constructed fuel tanks.
20,OOO Miles Ahead
The protected itinerary calls
for 20, 900 miles Of travel In ~
hours of actual flying time. II
successful, the plane will not only
he the first to cross the Pacific
without a stop, but also viii break
the globe girdIing record Of the
Graf-Zeppelin.
Lundgren's engine is Of 42O
horsepower. The plane has a
fuel capacity Of 1,100 gallons
and will weigh $4,000 pounds
when fully loaded for the long
Pacific hop. If it takes off with
this load, it viii establish q lift
record for planes Of its type.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Takes Sleep Stroll,
Gets SprGined Back

Falling 20 feet from a window
at his home yesterday while walk
ing in his sleep, Daniel D. Smith,
80. 800 block K st. ,. W., suf-
fered sprained back and bruises
about the arms. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital and his con-
dition claSSed as undetermined.
Smith told hospital attaches
that he was ignorant Of the man
ner in which he suffered the
injuries, but felt almost certain
that the fail occurred during .
Sonambulistic stroll. t
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
kidnapped, Wed,' Vet
Tells Judge As
Decree Is Won
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4
GN.S) - 1T was kidnapped,
your honor: she took me 60
Reno and married me and was
scared to death to say no."
It was Oscar E. Tanuert, 81
year.old Civil War veteran, talk
ing to Judge Roche.
He was asking an annulment
of his marriage to Elizabeth
Shannon, who he described as
a big husky peroxide blonde of
about So"
The annulment was granted.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

ington society
girl, in the
paper r a C e
at Biarritz,
France.
Miss Hamil-
ton and her
mother and
b T o TIL er
Frank, have
b e en- in
France since
the first of
the year. The
brother was
awarded a
wrist watch
for winning
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

band was be-
gun in SUI
perior court
here today.
It is believed
t h a t o t t O
S a n h u b e r,
C onf e S S e d
slayer of the
husband, "at-
tic lover" of
Mrs. Oester-
reich for 10
years. will be
called as a
witness.
S a n h uber
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Vanderbilt Youths
Flu to Film Indians

COLON, Panama Canal Zone,
Aug. QN.SD Alfred and
George Vanderbilt, 18 and 16. re-
spectively, sons of Mrs. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, flew to San
Bias today for a weeks stay
among the Panama Indians.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

!" "II'A-aE'A II"1 AAA+N03 AII UIICIE PCT"
suaded her to come to New
York, where soon she was in the
Music Box Revue"
She has gone on up in her
profession until she is now
making a picture, THE Best
People" in which she plays the
feature role.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
ESPERANTO PARLEYED

OXFORD, England, Aug. 4.
Twelve hundred delegates repre-
senting 80 nationalitieS and IL
governments, attended the open
ing meeting of the Esperanto con-
ference here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

for a South
American trip
and landed
her on Broad
way and on
the screen.
Miriam 1iv-
ed in Savan-
nah. Ga, AMI
just on the
eve Of her
S a il ing for
South Amer
lea she broke
an ankle anu
had to give
up the trip.
A. .~AIa
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $638,000.000
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $157 200, 600.
Customs receipts, $1,6S7. 167. 81.
Treasury balance, $187, ,644, ,398.76
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

from AUS
stralia, Amy.
J o h n son,
young avia-
trix. landed
here in the
pouring rain,
yesterday.
She left to-
day for Lon
don. She had
previous stops
at Belgrade
a n d Buda-
pest.
The young
girl made a
perfect land
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Broken Ankle Lands
Miriam on the Stage

NEW YORK, Aug. "A
broken ankle caused Miriam
Hopkins to change her plans
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
MIDWEST HEAT
SETS RECORD

(Confinued From Page -
area, where the mercury climbed
to 81.
The mercury touched So in
Boston and hung up new record
for August.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Miss Hamilton Takes.
French Racing Honors

A prize of a large bottle Of
French perfume was won by
Miss Exi1ona Hamilton, Wash
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

was found MkS' oESTEKKICH
guilty Of manslaughter, but the
statute of limitations freed
him. He has been subpoenaed
by the prosecution.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

second place in the race.
Miss Hamilton was noted in
Washington for her excellent
horsemanship.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Woman Goes on Trial
In "Attic LoUer" Death

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-The
trial of Mrs. Fred Oester-
reich, in the death of her huS-
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
AST Fl Ter P ANS 15DAY WOI HOP AS MEARS AT TEMP FAILS
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Amy johnson Nearing
Home From Australia

VIENNA, Aug. 4.-While max
ing her return trip to England
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

Won read this paper for the latest
wews-ronsuf its classified rental EEL
uulns for the latest IN apartment va
Cancles.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

The "ace" Of the weatherman's hangar Is the free
balloon with meteorograph and parachute Attached
Soaring at the mercy of shifting currents It rises to
attitudes of 20 to "a miles and encounters tempera
lures which would make the South Pole seem hot by
comparison Eventually these tiny sky-voyagers
burst. The meteorograph with its precious diary
plunges toward earth. Quickly its mad dash is
checked by the parachute and the flight ends with
Evening star., 1930-06-26

The ascension of the balloon is studied through q
thedolte and its journey is recorded in detail It
Is tedious task to book the thousands of flights"
made throughout the country Arpanes themselves
used to carry aloft to 10000 feet the automatic
meteorograph whose mechanical fingers write the
story of temperature pressure altitude and humid
y. This instrument still rides the lower air in huge
Evening star., 1930-06-26

Prior to 1900, the Weather Bureau dealt only with
surface conditions and cloud observations. It was
realized that lack Of upper air" facts was serious
handicap and means OF exploring above the clouds
developed-and then, came aviation. Aerologi-
cal investigations expanded at meet this new
demand. Wind direction and speed at various
heights are quickly and accurately determined by
hv6ropPn balloons
Evening star., 1930-06-26

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOR THE 4th OF
JULY ON. TWO CRUISERS.
One new 1890 slco Veedette, 20 mp n :;
the world-S5, $50. This boat Just launched;
sleeps people and has large gslley and
which is the only one for immsdiate de-
Also one new 1929 Richardson cruiser,
double cabin; sleeps 5 or 8 people; powered
$50 Gray marine motor. This boat for
merly owned by Mary Roberts Rinehart
and has never been slept or cooked on; Just
like new and has a new guarantee. This
boat for immediate delivery. Price, $s2SO;
new S4350.
See these wonderful buys II you want a
FaE fGns vi 1WAsHfNGToN saf tS4 IN MoToR BOAT SALES
AGENCY, 49,
Foot of 9Th and Water SITS. SW. Met. e453.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
sITUATfoN-WoMEN.

COLLEdF GRADUATE Of va wants perma-
nent clerical work. Address 20l2 Fourth st.
ne. Phone Potomac O56l. 2ee
GRADUATE NURSE, colored, wishes position
tain or seasEore. Telephone Atlantic Os07
LADY, intelligent, renned, desires position
Preferred Phone North SSsl. -,
PARIsIAN LADY, 1rst-class dressmaker or
such. Address Box 35l-z, Star once. %"
sTENOGRAPHY-TYPINo by. the hour or
week; will take dietation at home or once.
Miss Nolan. Lincoln O0s2.
TENOGRAPHER-TYPfST young lady. 1s,
high school graduate, capable. conscientious,
good personality; start fair salary. Phone
Atlantic $3.50.
STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY - Southern
girl, attrac. personalityi 2 yrs experience
yrs. with one arm. Lin. 0265. 26'
YOUNG LADY, hieh-school eraduate, stu
dent at local business COLLEGE, desires oppor-
tunity to earn room and board by assisting
| with household duties mornings and evenings
/ in some good home. For interview phone
National l74S
YOUNG LADY. renned, desires work in Of
nee or as saIeelady; experienced In selling.
Call North 77S4. Sc
Evening star., 1930-06-26
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II p.m. DAP before publieation.
FOR Sunday. $3.50 Pm. Saturday.
At the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier, both for daily and
SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL neat, reliable. for general housework
326 Taylor st NV.
GIRL, colored. about is, honest, reliable,
part time, to do light eleaninE, run errands,
etc. Potomac 4I2l
PRACTICAL NURSE, housekeeper. white,
strong. IS to As, for lady with invalid moth
er; pleasant home; stay nights; city refs.
Call after 8 pm i2ol NJ st. NV. Apt, 5.
seep ToSfn IL. sooi SSHk Haa .t nv nef nOuSeNO'N
WOMAN, white preferred. to assist with
children; no family laundry; best wages.
$500 western ave. Wisconsin 2753-M.
WOMAN, white, to assist with light house;
who desires good home: salary, sac month.
Ses Joseph r. Harris. 1924 st. NV.
WOMAN. experienced, colored. general house
work, apt. in family. Apply Saturday
am, 1881 36th st. NV, Apt. sos -.
WANTED-SALESMEN.
RADIO Notwithstanding, proposition
to experienced outside man with car; leads
furnished. See MIR. Gutter between 4 and
s. Monarch Radio Shop, 1901 L st. NV.
sALEsMEN- opportunity to sell
washing machines, vacuum cleaners, radios
and Frigidaires locally; factory Job to right
men: drawing account. Call Columbia 540l
for appointment.
SPECIALITY Statesmen (2), to
sell one of the fastest moving auto
matte refrigerators on the market /;
commission basis. See Mr.. Budworth.
between 10 am. and Il noon, 1000
lexington pl. ne.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
SITUATION--.DOMESTIC

GIRL, usht colored, wishes position as maid
or, O. nqEse tFTs neat neat and refined references Csl
GIRL. colored, wants work as maid or gem
ersI housew9rS; no laundry; with citX ref
Sunday. Cali No. Os24 after il pm.
GIRL, colored. wants work of any kind; no
cooking. Call 1897 You st. NV.
GIRL. white, wants work as waitress, .childs
refeTences Address Box 44sR saf Once
GIRL, colored, neat, wishes place as wait
Tsss or light houseworker. Phone North
or eGSTsd psF ms meat '45s 6sc position ss of any
SsfSS ooofS 1872 4Sa s. 3e
GIRL. colored, young. place as elevator op-
GIRL; eolored wishes m9rnins work q, few
fRa ES'afs aer s cddsza Sasz its ITS i0 or
time or Gsys % SOrE; rsferense dS N0rS Soc 0eSs Que
st NV.
GIRL, colored, wants work Of any kind; no
cooking or washing; go home nights. 22s
GIRL from Virginia wants work, part time,
hotel; oft, css5sss sir or housework; Phone Metro
6s1 @ I white wants situation;
month";; experienced no laundry. Address
Box 4l2-Z, Star once 26s
LADY, refined. white, desires position as
light housekeeper for one or two adults;
small salary for good home. North 1926.
MAID, colored. experienced cook. nurse or
mothers helper: fun or part time; years
last place. Decatur 24ls.
SCHOOL GIRL wants part-time work,
mothers helper or nurse. Apply 1889 18th
WOMAN, colored, wants days work part
or full time; expert laundress, cook and
general houseworker North 095e
WOMAN. colored. wishes days work OF any
kind or part time. North Sl3s-J,
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Lost and
Pound Advertisements for the
Daily viii be accepted up to noon
day Of issue. except Saturday and
Legal Holidays. when the closing
time Is 1920 am. Death Notices
and Lost and Pound for The
Sunday star VII be accepted I'D
to II pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

0,LDSMoBnE 1928 ROADSTER. Just com
iSSV motor. mileaFe low, and must 81 sssn
5ias 20 pe appreciated. Price. S575 Northeast
W.dsmoRiIe Mst sS2n Sales & Service, 81 st. ne.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
sALE-MISCELLANEoUS.


ton, SOS; Burroughs. $50; BurrouEhs Porta-
BILE, $60--and others; machines for rent.
Omitted TYP 9; AssM AssSMS Co. Inc 1927 n \.
ANTIQUE WALNUT SPOOL BED, beautifully
finished, and other antiques, at sacrifice
prices. 1857 Irving st. NV.
BATH OUTFITS, heating plants, water or
steam; priced to move. 1246 lst st. sc.
BEDS = In-a-dor Murphy beds; wreckinE
modern apt. house, good condition; at low
price. Apply on job at LIST and A SITS. ne.
HECHINGER Co, HOUSEKEEPING Dept.
BED ROOM SET, complete; bed, dresser
chihorobe, bed table; mahogany. Phone
Adams 9ll5 after pm. 27'
BUILDING MATERIAL AND BRICK-Wreck-
ing two city blocks containing rs houses and
apartment buildings Just east Of Capitol
at lst and SITS. ne. Thousands Of feet Of
good hooring, sheathing and framing, thou
sands Of clean, whole brick thousands Of
good doors with LOCKS and hinses; lava
tories. tories. bathtuhs. toilets, radiators. heatins
Eaips. TWO entire city blocks Of buildings
pick. selilns directly from the Job ct ist
HEoAfEoEk CO.. HOusewreckinE Dept.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GENTLEMAN wants companion to help drive
on 4-day trip expenses paid. Address Box
42l-Z, Star ONCE.
DRIVING TO SOUTHWEST KENTUCKY, via
Knoxville and Nashville, Saturday, Sunday
or Monday; reliable gentleman, experienced
driver can accommodate one or two; nomi-
nal expense. Address BOX 422-z, Star ONCE Z"
ROOM FOR FOUR LADIES-Riehmond,
Jamestown, yorktown and return, this week
end. Phone Clev. 4577.
MIAMI. FLA, JULY 4 OR S; want passen-
gers; can arrange return by July is; rea-
sonahle. Col e04e. 26s
Evening star., 1930-06-26

OLDsMpHILE 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1924 1900
An exceptionally clean and nice perforninS
10b. Fully equipped. Your car in trade
IeTms Emerson a Orme. nth a. M stS' n "
Evening star., 1930-06-26

RsSolnnT1AnG BARGAINS-l927 coach, perfect,
500; 1879 sedan, nne order. $3.50; iszs sport
coupe, like new. $500; these are real bar
gains National Auto Sales Co., 3S New
York ave. ne. Open till D m
Evening star., 1930-06-26
wANTED-SALESMEN
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING, LESSONS, any hour.
snywhere; licensed white men: your or our
car. Call any time Adams 3469. 29'
EEAuTY CULTURE TAUGHT = Marching.
325; ,flnEer waving, $40; manicurins; s5;
ssa Esfs fhsst.r sd Mss qsaS Sy July 10
SOON TELEPHONE SCHOOL Will, CLOSE
for Summer then you must walt until Fall.
Why not prepare now7 Be ready for relief
or permanent position now or early Fall.
Oxford Building, corner 14th and NJ Y. ave.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY. TAUGHT. In
ouire about 0ur new method; licensed white
men: Established 10 years Cali Lin. 0082.
sTEUART'S BEAUTY SCHOOL. 92I r sT
n.w.-Marcelling, s25; finger wave, $40; per-
manent wave, SIS: comb wave, $40; mant-
cure, $40; complete course. S65. Pay IS week
as you learn. Live models
EARN MORE MONEY-Learn stenography,
1t Is easy, fascinating; pays we'll; lots Of
opportunities; you can make good; new.
easier methods. better. Enroll today. Boyd
Secretarial School. 1888 F. Natl 2340.
PRIVATE TUTOR EI IlEMENTARY JUNIOR
high school subjects; college graduate; pub
Lie school sspsEiencs rapid IoS. prOsress susr
BEAUTY CULTURE OUR SUMNER COURSE
@ &EsEfGE EoINRouk seafRstSs seaooH e2gEss RStss
1919 1925 N. H. ave. dupont Cir.) and
Sl7 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

SLDSMOBILE COUPE, le27-Good tires.
motor, paint and upholstery: S2s5, $40 down
poaIance osaance TO suit Trades considered Owens
Evening star., 1930-06-26
BEAUTY PARLORS.

PERMANENT WAVE. SIS.
really beautiful wave done under expert
supervision. Best materials.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL (Estab. 1e1s),
1925 N. II. Ave. NV. SIT l4th st. NV.
North l049e. Dist. 6968.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

OL!DSMOBILE 1880 demonstrators. 9-door
seoan. 4-door sedan; very low mileage: nsv
esr q 3 6gVarsnnyi - WISCONSIN, Motor Co, f3s i7th
Evening star., 1930-06-26

PIERCE-ARROW BROUGHAM, model 10.
only one owner; perfect in every detail; q
me motor car at real bargain, $3.50
Harry S0mmers, Inc, Pierce-Arrow distribu-
tor. -1127 Connecticut ave. Potomac OS58
Evening star., 1930-06-26

OAKLAND SEDAN, 1873. small mileage, per
@ nsw. thrSouSn9nti SsrHi painted blue; tires nearit
Fierce.Arrow distributor, 1927 ConneetIent
ave. Potomac 0s5s N0"'ie''le"'