davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Ehrhardt Wins Contest.

bnrnarut WINS contest.
Premier honors went TO Joseph Ehr-
hardt, 17-year-old ST. Louis boy, the
first contestant ever TO win two major
events. Ehrhardts outdoor fight Of
385 seconds In the senior division,
despite unfavorable wind and the new
requirements that call for heavier mod
els, won him the American Boy Maya
zines trip to Europe, the Mulvihill
National Aeronautic Association trophy,
5000 cash and silver cup. Later
Ehrhardt won the fuselage model con-
test, with the Stout commercial model
trophy and 500 cash.
Donald Burnham Of West LAFAYETTE
Ind, successfully defended his national
junior outdoor title. William Chaffee
OF Dayton, Ohio. won the senior scale
model contest for non-flying models
and will go TO Europe as the guest OF
the Stinson Aircraft Corporation. Ken
meth Nude, Detroit, for the second
time captured junior honors in this
event.
Four hundred boys took part in the
contest. The Airplane Model League OF
America is headed by Rear Admiral
Richard Byrd.
Thompson Is Victor.
Ray Thompson, 17-year-old Detroit
boy won the senior indoor contest and
the trip 10 Europe with a new world
record mark Of II minutes Al seconds.
Henry Rainey, Is, New Hudson, Mich.
was victor in the junior division with q
flight OF 58.5 seconds. Each boy re-
ce1ved $500 In cash and a silver cup
In addition, Thompson was awarded
the National Aeronautic Association
Stout indoor trophy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

In the first three months of this year
Shanghai, China, shipped l8i, 677
pounds of cotton lace to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
FOREIGN MOTORING
! ATTRACTS WOMEN
Feminine Influence in Auto
Travel Abroad Is Noted by
A. A. A. Division.

In addition to the thousands of
women who are using the family car
for foreign tours, approximately 1900
American woman owners shipped or
win ship their cars abroad this year.
This was the high light Of a mid
season analysis of motoring abroad for
1880 made public by the foreign travel
division of the American Automobile
Association.
Foreign Division Report,
1.-THE analysis" said the A. A. A.
statement, "is based on the cases Of
car transportation handled by the for
eign travel division up TO June 30 and
clearly demonstrates not only the in
crease In the number of Americans who
want to tour abroad under their own
power. but also the extension Of ferni-
nine influence In the field Of foreign
travel"
The cases Of car transportation, pass
port and passenger arrangements han
died by the A. A. A. during the flrSt
ak months revealed that 40 per cent
were owned, registered, insured and
transported In the names Of women.
Increase Over 1929 Shown.
"On the basis of shipments abroad
during the first six months" the state
fnent said, lit Is now indicated that the
total number of automobiles shipped
will reach 900 or 1000 more than in
1929. The percentage of woman own
ers shown In the cases handled by the
foreign travel division unquestionably
holds good throughout"
The average American motor tour in
Europe extends over period Of from
three to six months, while motorists
from California and the Far West uSus-
ally plan q tour Of from nine months
to year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
HIGHWAY LIBRARY
| IS ORGANIZED HERE
--latest Works on Various ma
Phases of TRANSPORTATION sg
win Be on File.

Announcement Of the organization Of
O library on highway transport was
made today by Thomas H. Macdonald.
chairman of the Highway Education
Board and chief of the United States
Bureau of Public Roads. The library
will be for the use of engineers. econo-
mists and others interested in highway
transportation and related questions,
Mr.. Macdonald said in making the an
nouncement.
There are few such libraries, e was
pointed out, and the establishment of
one in Washington will be useful to
persons in the United States and will
also be of great value to visitors from
Latin American and other countries,
who will have an opportunity OF gain
ing access to the latest works on the
various phases of highway transport.
Not only books, but magazines, bro
chures and pamphlets will be available.
A special feature of the library will
be the Latin American section, where
books and magazines in both Spanish
and Portuguese will be at the disposal
of visitors from Central and South
America. Work in building up this sec
tion of the library has been going on
for some time, preliminary to the ac-
tual organization of the library, 1t was
announced, and thus this department
will be well organized from the start
As the United States member of the
Pan American Confederation for High
way Education, the Highway Education
Board long has been interested in the
progress of highway construction and
highway transport in Latin America
During recent years much progress has
been made in these lines Of endeavor in
the countries to the south, according to
Mr.. Macdonald, who attended the PAN
American Congress of Highways at Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, last Summer and
who subsequently, with other members
OF the American delegation, made an
extensive survey Of highway develop
ment in most countries Of South Amer
lea. During the next few years even
greater progress is looked for, 1t was
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

United States Bureau Of Public Roads
illustrates the generally accepted prac-
tice in the new science of subgrade soils
Since scientific methods were first APP
piled to these studies some 10 years
ago, many phases Of the subject have
been explored, bringing to light infor-
nation Of immense value to the high
way engineer To hasten the adoption
of the results already accomplished
there must come a general recognition
of their value. The exhibit will illus
trate how the isolated discoveries of in
veStigatorS, both here and abroad. have
been organized into q systematic and
scientific method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Stimulation of Personal Pride
Would Help Conserve Car Values

Pride of ownership as O factor in
conserving car values needs stimula-
ton among automobile owners, in the
opinion of h. w. Ruark, sales develop
ment manager for the Motor and Equip
ment Association.
Pride in personal appearance has
long been recognized as a necessity by
the average man or woman who wishes
to make good impression" he said.
For the same reason, people have their
houses painted, interiors of their homes
redecorated and take regular care of
their lawns.
1.-THE public, however, judges a man
just as sharply by the appearance and
performance of his automobile" he de-
clared. 1T is good business to keep
ones car clean and shiny, to keep the
motor and all other working parts OPP
Grating efficiently and to maintain all
of the comforts which the manufac-
turer has built into it. A well groomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

riding comfort, and the reody speed and
power which Franklin Offers FronkIln's dir
cooled eneine--the most powerful type Of
engine buit-runs so smoothly and quietly
that only the speedometer not your own
sensations, will tell you how fast YOU are
going. At oil speeds riding Is like gliding.
Franklin holds ALL major American road
records ON achievement never occom-
plished by any other automobile.
We Join this new CoIIon organization In
cordially inviting you TO offend the opening
display of FronkIin models now being held.
Only your own experience In driving
Franklin can showYou infinitely superior
TO ordinary driving how completely differ
ont from any other drIvng-ls ride In
America onI yorplone-eneined car. Franklin
Automobile Company, Syracuse. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
EVOLUTION OF ROADS
IS TO BE PORTRAYED
Exhibit Will Be Presented to Mem
bers of Sixth International
Highway Congress.

A striking portrayal Of the evolution
of road building machinery in America
will be presented to a worldwide gath
ering of road experts at the Sixth Inter-
national Road Congress, here october
ell. according to w. A. Van Duzer,
president Of the American Road Build
ers' Association, under whose auspices
the exposition Of highway machinery
and materials is to be held.
With almost all available space taken
both in the Washington Auditorium and
the outdoor demonstration field, the
congress is assured Of comprehensive
exhibit Of the newest and best highway
equipment, Van Du0er declares.
A large educational exhibit of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Maryland Seeking to Solve Problem
Of Rolling Wrecks" by Impounding
speelal pIspateh 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 23.--Althollgi
Automobile Commissioner Baughmsr
ONCE is seeking solution to the prob
lem Of the rolling wrecks" which ar.
held responsible for large percentae
of traffic accidents, the adoption of tn
New Jersey system, which includes til
destruction by fire of such vehicles, wi
not be considered here, according
d. Marshall Schroeder, deputy com
missioner.
The New Jersey plan, recently inStitut-
ed, provides that all old and unfit ma :
chimes which are involved in accidents
will be seized by the State and held
until they are brought up to the re-
quired standard If this Is not done
within a reasonable length of time, the
cars are destroyed by fire.
THE Commission last year considered
q plan OF impounding such autos, y
Schroeder said, but the danger OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

violating the constitution was too heavy
10 overcome.
THE idea was 10 impound the ma
chimes believed unit for traffic and hold
them until the owners made them safe.
If this was not done in q certain length
Of time, the cars were to be junked
II believe this plan would work better
han the New Jersey fire system. 1t is
! well known fact that cars, with the
RECEPTION of the upholstery and wiring,
ire seldom really damaged by fire."
In Connecticut the deputy commits
sioner said, the laws are even more
drastic than in New Jersey There, he
explained, State police have the power
to stop all cars believed unfit and order
the drivers TO garage where, unless
the faults are adjusted, the cars remain.
II the machines are seen on the high
ways without the repairs being made,
the machine. Schroeder said, is con.
fiscated by the State and junked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

car makes its owner appear successful,
and it is always good business to look
that way.
"But 1t Is good business to practice
preventive maintenance, even if the
owner doesn't care a bit about what
others think" he continued. Regular
care increases safety, lowers total run
ming costs and protects the owners in
vestment in his car 1t gives the owner
all of the value which the manufac-
turer sold him, and when he decides to
buy new car he will find that his old
car receives warm reception"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
CALLAN MOTORS
N c DRIP O RATED
1929 M ST. N. w.
Q R P. O. R AT E D

The appointment Of Collon Motors, lncor-
poroted as Fronklin Representative In Wash.
inefon and vicinity. Is an announcement OF
greet interest 10 the motoring public. Mr..
]. {. Collon. who heods this progressive
organization. has been ossocioted with The
cutomotive industry in Washington for
MeniY years. His experience and knowI-
edge of soIes and service Is thoroudh.
II Is this same experience and knowledge
OF automobiles which has led him TO choose
Fronklin os the motor corwhich has greatest
possibilities both In the present and the
hfure. In the new CoIIon Motors Building
FronkIIn Owners will find an exceedingly
modern and we'll equipped service stohon.
Ansverincreoslne nUmberofpeopIe through
out the country insist upon the oir-cooled
type OF motor. the Unrivoled perfection Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
AUTOMOTIVE BRIEFS

The Chevrolet Motor Co. announces
that e. J. McClees will represent the
Washington district of the Baltimore
zone. Mr.. McClees succeeds e. G.
Brown, who has been transferred to
the Baltimore territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

At Manchester oershae Equinox The traveller will come TO one the
most beautiful and rcsh1 Old towns in al New nnd res At an deaop
brush Ola master hand the highest mountain Southern Vermont
the Place here shown for the home Of the late Robert Todd
Lincoln the first president and ambassador TO Great Britain
OA~se~4 rEunrenA nalAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Responsible to Her.

From the Wheel.
rs Jones a responsible driver?"
Absolutely. He's responsible TO his
wife In the back seat for every turn he
makes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Just Like Eve.

JuSC Like Eve
From the Wheel.
Can you drive with one hand?'
asked the girl in gentle voice.
You bet can" he answered eagerly
Then have an apple" she said
Sweetly.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
THE STORY THUS FAR:


Margaret Yorke, an attractive young
woman from New York. is companion to
Mrs Cuttine, in California, and cover:
ness TO Mrs. Cuttings small, adopted
son, Jim. Mrs. Cutting knows nothing
q Sakes r = dislike to ceSSi MIS- Cuttings nephew.
Stanley Crittenden, because Of his ap-
parently idle habits. Stanley is curious
about Margaret. At a bridge game he Is
much attracted to Margaret, but sne Is
coldly indifferent to him, Mrs. Cutting
comes 70 Margaret's room at IT. nigh; anI1 i and =;
New York, the. former Shirley wilson,
and once Stanleys fancee, is coming
back to get a divorce. At the mention
OF Cuyler Theobalds name, Margaret
turns pale. The family go to their
ranch at Uplands, and Margsret, driv-
has heard about shirley's coming. stan
ley takes the news calmly. Margaret:
at the farm, finds that her dislike OF
Stanley is being overcome. MarSaret
establishes herself as a favorite with
the week end guests at Uplands, stan
guests have departed. and he and Mar
garet find themselves falling in love:
Back at Burlingame Shirley Wilson
Theobald has settled in the Ferguson
house Society decides not to forgive
Shirley but she is determined to be rec
where she meets Margaret and questl2ns
her about Stan. week after the
strawberry fete Shirley goes to the
country club and sees Margaret Win
Jim. She tries to find out from Mar
garet, STAINS attitude on Mrs. cutting
adoption OF the child. She meets stan
and has talk soza. with MIN rhaa ano MargaTet hT ret
Yorke is her real rival in securing
Rtan,s afections.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
SITUATION-DOMESTIC

CURTAINS stretched 40 cents a pair; work
called for and delivered Lincoln 5l36. 2e
CURTAINS STRETCHED. soc per pair; 40c
per panel; called for and delivered any
where. Atlantic 3sll. l.
GIRL colored, reliable, wants part-time or
days work. 272l l1th st. NV. Col 5248.
GIRL, colored. wishes position as chamber
maid or waitress; stay nights. Adams e427.
LAUNDRY to !,I4 take Ss home. Nice sunny back
LAUNDRESS. frst class, wants work 10 do
at home; best ref; sunny yard. Met. 0860.
Mrs. Franklin.
MAID, colored. neat, splendid weitress,
nurse or mothers helper, fun or part time.
MAID. colored, exceptionally good cook and
waitress; neat appearance; frst-class refer
enceS. Willing and agreeable No. 1892
MAID, colored, neat appearance; splendid
cook; does housework, nurse maid or part
time. Excellent references. Decatur O537.
MAID-Lady wishes to place her maid. coll
ored, as chambermaid, seamstreSs or ladies'
maid. excellent three-year references; stay
nights. Address Box 144-D, Star oftice. Il
WOMAN. colored; neat, pleasant disposition,
thoroughly competent; general houseworker;
Decatur 1922
WOMAN, colored. from Virginia, wants gen.
eral housework, plain cooking; stay nights;
reliable. Fond of children. District 8842.
WOMAN, colored, wishes days work. Met.
6640
WOMAN middle aged, colored. wants per
manent place as cook; stay nights. 1924
Florida ave. NV.
WOMAN-Colored. respectable and expert
enced cook. and also references; stay night.
Call Pot. 533s.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Only Exceptions.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers 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., 1930-12-01
Clocks Are Set Ahead.

BUENOS AIRES, December (R).-
It's Summer now in the Argentine, so
at midnight clocks were set ahead one
hour for daylight-saving time. Buenos
Aires time is now two hours ahead Of
Eastern standard time in the United
States.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS, ANYWHERE,
our cur car. ar Cali any time. Adams s4ss. 8"
HAVE YOU EVER WISHED YOU WERE A
telephone operator? We can teach you;
easy to learn. oxford Bldg, 14th at N. Y. ave.
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT AND PARK
ing easy. Cars furnished. Call FOSTER
HARTWELL told reliable). Met. 1909. Sc
GRADED DICTATION CLASSES - so - 100.
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES
Tivol Theater Bldg. Telephone Col. 5000.
A BUSINESS COURSE OF THE BOYD
type will put you on the road to success;
courses are easier to learn. shorter because
full. in demand. New classes NOW forming.
BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 (Opp. Fox Theater).
Nat. 2342.
Auction and Contract Bridge.
Six lessons, $780, Col. 2o25. Apt. 334 l.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
EX-KING VISITS SON
Hussein Cordially Received i
Transjordania After Exile.

1ransJoroanIa AIter Exile.
AMMAN, Transjordania, December l
P1.-The former King Hussein of the
Hedjaz arrived yesterday from Cyprus,
where he had been in exile. He will
stay for time with his son, the Emir
Abdullah. Later he may visit his other
son, King Feisal of Iraq.
Royal honors were accorded Hussein
at Haifa, where he disembarked from q
British cruiser. When he reached AM
man crowds surrounded the royal pal
ace cheering "the King Of Arabia"
Evening star., 1930-12-01
WANTED-AGENTS.

hGENTS-Sell our beautiful Christmas cards
in gift boxes Our popular 81 assortment
sells at sight. Special made-to-order per-
sonal cards as low as 50 per dozen. Caii or
write. Mayf1ower Art Co, Inc i4O5 Il st,
NV. Open evenings until o o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

Caesar summoned his chief officers. Dispatch mes
sengers to every gate and barrack" he ordered.
Summon the troops to the last Order them
to fall upon the rabble and kill. Let them kill
until citizen slave remains alive upon the
streets of Castra SanguinariuS. Take prisoners"
Evening star., 1930-12-01
FARM AND GARDEN.

VIRGIN soIL--WELL RoTTED COW MA
nure, horse manure: oak and hickory wood.
seasoned. q measured cord; q special lawn
lime. produces a luxuriant, dark green lawn.
Phone Kensington Tim.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

NURSE, EXPERIENCED WITH CHILDREN.
viii board infant or young child; scientific
sonable. Shepherd 2s42-R.
SWEDISH MASSAGE, INVIG GORATING.
INVIGORATING TREATMENTS, PHYSI-
Swedish graduate 822 18th NV. Flat i,
Bay Apis. Isn't Malboro, difierent7
SWEDISH MEDICAL MASSAGE BIZ NURSE.
residence. Phone Adams 6a3o-J. g.
DANCING. LESSONS BY LADY; PRIVATE
NV, / block from Dupont Circle.
W.T. o-NET BATHS, BATTLE CREEK W
brator reducer, messages for chronic pains,
poor circulation. Alcohol rubs Pot. 472l.
CHILDREN BOARDED IN STRICTLY PRI-
vate home. with mothers care. Special care
given to diet. Cleveland 3977
PRIVATE LESSONS BY PROFESSIONAL ON
Hawaiian steel guitar, tenor banjo, uke, etc.
Orchestra training. Adams 1885 for ap-
pointment.
MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETS,
insston & Co. 1918 r St. NV. W. Nat. ss4s.
DETECTIVEs-ExPERT SECRET SERVICE
since 1885 National 46l0; evenings, Adams
1891. BRADFORD INTELLIGENCE SERV-
ICE, 2o2 Transportation Building. Sc
SWEDISH MASSAGE. ELEC. TREATN6ENTS
Met. 1881. Once, 9ie 1eth st. NV, Apt l04
H. ELMER SHIPLEY, Masseur. TT. N. l'ss
WANTED SEAT IN AUTO FROM 7ths AND
o14s-J evenings and all day Sunday
Evening star., 1930-12-01
statesmen.

A new Washington enterprise
with very interesting and at
tractive program has an oppor-
tunity for statesmen of good
character and ability. To men
who can qualify, this connec-
ton will be a very valuable one.
offering large financial posi-
bilities. Evening meetings for
statesmen Tuesday and Fridays
at 8 pm.
Motion Pictures).
Apply
SUITE o21-o27,
TOWER BUILDING,
l4th & KssSts. NV.
10 AM. and 2 PM.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Statesmen,
WANTED--sALESMEN.
SALESMEN.

II you are q salesman; this proposition
ers need not apply. Minimum sales re-
sistance, strong board OF directors, estah-
lished corporation making money; these are
q few Of the strong points and 1t will pay
you a real commission. Workers can be
producers, even under existing conditions.
we can use men Of pleasing personality
measuring up to our specifications. This
does not pertain to real estate; Apply 1707
Eve az n N Roou1 No 4, to pm.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

PREPARE NoW-FILE CLERK, sTATIsTI-
cal, police exam, stem. and typ and FIRE
MAN EXAM. The Civil Service Preparatory
Evening star., 1930-12-01
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(Continued.)


PAPERING-1nsist on good work. 81. %
cracks ea sGTagsS dry
PAPFRT and painting: Rooms pa
sanitarily scraped by steam; interior and ex-
submit Submitted % lincoln sTss. Earle I Jordan.
PAPERHANGING, PLASTERING-Deal direct
with mechanics; get better work for less
money. Call Baitz. COL irving st. NV. Col. 1888.
pAPERHANoING AND PAINTING ROOMS,
S prompt S service Y Send tsPdO cara to L. Tayor,
Ss3 4th ST. ne.
PAPERHANGING-Ppre-wadrp prices;
rooms scraped dry. papered labor and
material. 81; paperhsnging guaranteed for
years in writings painting. interior and eX-
tesf erof we %Se pure Dueh spy eaa Se
first payment Jan; l. 1891; We are not con-
nected with any home decorarors. We are
9Th NV. Nat. 1417.
PAPERHANGING-aA1lii a1i..S work kor suST- ..tI-
mates call District 8547; leonard:
PAPERHANGING Rooms R oT% nD PaDsIsd. s',i.
mate furnished: work guaranteed A. T.
George. 2i29 18th st. NV. Apt. 2. Dec. 4l49.
PAPERING AND PAINTING-No cash nee
1884, ROOMS STs e sn nd np IN
et prices usng ing pure 'S Dutch Hi Boy lead and % oil
All work guaranteed for five years. We do
all kinds of plumbing. heating. carpentering-
wired, complete with fixtures, $50 All esti-
mates free. Just call the Home Decorators,
1909 9th st. NV. Metropolitan 0854
PLASTERING, patch work done reasonably:
new ceiling. $40 up; guaranteed. F. L.
SMITH. To5 18th st. Sc. Lin. 1881. l.
SIGN PAINTERS: 6: Geo. sydrsS +. Fsomps :
Sydney Studios Dist. el34. $40 11th NV. g.
UPHOLSTERING, 1urnituEe 1s,T,ns re-
Weaver, 1884 Newton st. NV. Adams s041. g
WEATHER STRIPPING. A-1-Sl50. window:
S1.75, door; lifetime bronze. Phone Harris
& Son. North loo4o; eyening. Pot. 0s67. s.
WEATHER STRIPPING, best material, guar
anteed workmanship; estimate free. John
Weismuller, 1735 i4th st. NV. Decatur 076o,
Evening star., 1930-12-01
BEAUTY PARLORS
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING PRIVATE CLOSED CAR TO
Florida. Want two or three passengers: res-
sonable. References gladly given. Phone
District 4200.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
sITUATION-DOMEsTTC.

C0T0RED WONHN-FaFE-time work; any
kind. Apply TO 1909 N. ). ave. NV.
COUNTRY GIRLS. two. neat, coiored, vii
do nursing and part time WORK. Fhone
Decatur se7e-J. 80 81, -.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

sITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN.
CoUPLE-White; wife cook. man all-around;
institution preferred, or private. Box lei
Hyattsville. Nd. 2'
Evening star., 1930-12-01

ANYTHING 70 SELL?
- WESCHLER 8. e20 PA. AVE. NV.
Householn effects. merchandise. stocks,
automobiles, etc. Thirty-nine years serving
the washington public.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
INsTALLMENT VIII.

FrER that Shirley sometimes
n met Stanley in San Francisco
In for luncheon. He remlndeo
himself Of her history, but her
inrihin,is charm haqan to win