davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
H. |. LEONARD QUITS
RESCUE SQUAD POST
Chief Of Prince Georges County Or
ganization Succeeded by Con-
stable Andrew Gasch.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, September
13.-Because of the demands on his
time as manager Of the Washington
Suburban Gas Co. and other RESPONSE
bilities, II. L. Leonard resigned as chief
of the rescue squad of the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Firemen's
Association at a meeting Of the squad
here last night.
Constable Andrew Gasch Of Bladens-
burg was elected to succeed Leonard,
who said he regretted having to resign,
but assured the squad that he would
continue to cooperate with it. He will
still act as a Red Cross instructor and
viii continue as executive secretary of
the First Aid Committee Of the Prince
Georges County Red Cross Chapter. In
appreciation of Leonard's service the
squad created the position of president
of the rescue squad and elected him to
that position.
Leonard was the prime mover in the
organization In December, 1927, of the
Prince Georges County rescue squad,
the first rescue squad of countrywide
scope In the world TO be attached to a
volunteer f1remen's organization, 1t Is
said. Led by Leonard, the squad has
grown from group to Is units attached
to various departments Of the county
and now has three ambulances. Many
lives have been saved by its efforts
and hundreds have been given first aid
The new chief Gasch, has been one
Of the most active members of the
rescue squad. He also Is chief of the
Bladensburg Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
NAMED FORDHAM HEAD

NEW YORK. September 10 Dr.
Rev. Aloysius j. Hogan, 81, has been
appointed president of Fordham Uni
versity for six years TO succeed Rev.
William j. Duane, whose six-year term
expired July 81. He becomes one OF
the youngest college presidents In the
country. Fordham last year had 9,326
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Mrs. Yanderbilt,s Feature BAN.

MANHASSET, N. Y, September Is
TIA white costume ball is Mrs.
Graham Fair Vanderbilts distinctive
entertainment at her country estate this
year. Last year her ball had jungle
setting. Last night everybody was In
white, representing sea gulls, bird men
and women, princesses, snowbirds and
the like Thousands of electric lights
were within little white galloons In the
trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Postmaster Loses Soft Job.

BRIDGEvILLE, N. j., September IS
R9.-PostmasEer Lynch has lost a soft
Job. For five years his ofice has had
one patron and Uncle Sam has been
paying him SCOT q year. The depart
rnent has ordered that he and his
patron be put On rural free delivery
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Spanish War
Veterans

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Urell Camp, Wednesday, Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street.
Harden Camp, Thursday, Pythian
Temple.
Dewey Naval Auxiliary, Monday,
Northeast Temple, Eghth and F
streets northeast.
Urell Auxiliary, wednesday,
Pythian Temple.
Aston Auxiliary, Thursday, S2l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Camp visltations.
Petit Camp, visit Urell Camp,
Wednesday. Pythian Temple.
Dewey Camp, visits Harden
Camp, Thursday, Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
TryBuena Skin Tonic

skin astringent, liquid powder
bleacher combined blackheads
fines pores banishes oily skin and wipes aging
wrinkles excellent after shaving 1t takes
the place of lotion and talcum Facial Suction Taper is
given free with each bottle Of the tonic. :.
Floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Princess Ileana Will
 Marry Early in May

Bucharcst, Jan. @l CuP)-Thc marriage Of the spectacular Prin- cess lcaua daughter Of Queen Marie Of Eunania, and Count Alex andcr Won IIochbcrg Of Germany probably "ill take place carly in May, it was indicated today.
 On February 2G, it was announce od. queen Marie. her daughter, and Count HochberE will leave Eu- mania for a months trip into Egypt.
 In additional to il personal for tune estimated at about $6o0,000, Ilcana will bring her Gancc substan- tlal gifts from the government
 The princess, who met and liked many Americans when sho was in the United States with her mother. three years ago, is now wearing a gorgeous engagement ring set with an almost priceless brilliant
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

still is an ardent admlrcr of good horses. and q faithful visitor at tho horse shows and races.
 Personally he is quite aifablo and leads temperate life although heavy smoker. He dislihcs liquor. He is much more approachablc than General Primo De Rivera, and has displayed extreme pOlItcucss to ncNspa per men.
 He stands about five feet II in height and is stockily' built. He has a kindly face dominated by q huge black bristly moustachc i'll the tra- ditional Spanish manner. His com plcNion is ruddy.
 His wife, the former Ana Maria Elczaldc died about a year ago. leaving him two children, an unmar- ricd daughter and son, also named Damaso. who is q naval lieutenant. His 90 year old mother is alive. Three of his four brothers arc mili- larN officers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Wife of Berlin School Teacher
 Disclosed as Woman On Tiny Isle

Berlin, Jan. 31.-Lp)- -Hldc Koerwin, 26-ycar-old wife of q Der lin school teacher, is the woman who gave up ciyilizatiou-and her hus- band-to live an experimental back to-naturc existence with Dr. Karl Ritter on a barren island of the Galapagos.
 Identity of the chosen companion Of the Berlin scientist in his adven- turc with raw life in the Pacific ocean was revealed today.
 Discovery of the pair by Com mandcr Eugene F. Macdonald, Chicago sportsman, brought 70 light further details of Rittcr's theories and life in Berlin before he decided to abandon human cicty--cHccpt for Mrs. KocrWin.
 Follows Robinson Crueoc
 For years, the physician led as closely as possible, the life Of a Robinson Crusoc, even though he was in ;hc heart or the German capital. His residence vas q tiny flat. in which he made all his own clothing and even shoes. In box in the room he raised the oats that
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
LOVES
 HORSES AND MUSIC
New Spanish Premier Smokes
 Heavily, DiSikes Liquor

Madrid. Jan. 31 GPl-Gcucral Da- maso Bcrcnguer, new Spanish pre- mier, has two passions in life, horses and music.
 One Of his first acts on becoming chief Of the royal household military staff. which post he rclnquishcd 10 become premier, was 10 rcorganizc the royal band.
 The music Of this organization previously had been that Of brass instruments entirely. but General Bcrcngucr convinced the king his method was much better, so now it uses many strIngod instruments and pianos.
 He is great reader, faithfully fol- lows literary movements and attends lectures. and is deeply attracted by the Madrid concerts, both vocal and instrumental. He is q great adujrcr of Dr. l.. Fernandez Arbos. con- ductor of the Madrid symphony
 Was Cavalry Officer
 Most Of the premicr'S early mill tary life was spent as an officer Of cavalry. He cHcellcd at riding, and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

vent into luis porridgc--hls princi- pal diet.
 Some time ago Mrs kocrWin, who vas one of his patients, became in- tcrcsted in his theories. and finally q disciple Of his simple-lifc teach inSs. Finally she decided to join kit ter in his Galapagos experiment. even though 1t cntailcd leaving her school master husband at home.
 Ritter vas extremely methodical in his preparations for existence on the island. He not only gathered lnnuncrahlc instruments for study ing the physiological effects ot his intended life, but-havinG had all his teeth rcmoVcd--DOugh set ot stainless steel teeth which will rc- slSt the effects of tropical climate.
 Drowning Report Error
 Mrs. kocrWin had been reported drowned when q sailing boat capsiz- cd near Charles Island, and Mac Donald's discovery that Ritter and his associate were both alive came as a surprise 10 Berlin friends ot the couple,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Fafnir Co. Officials Optimistic ; Concerning Business Conditions;
 Believe Industry Is Picking Up

craft bearings Will be shown at this exhibition.
 \ new product in the ball bearing line now being put on the market by the Fainir concern exclusively and designed primarily for airplanc usc IS the Fafnir sclf-locking bearing for straight shaft. This IS a bearing with wide ring and sclf-lockinC collar
 t>cd in Railroad Iquipmcnt
 Another new use for ball and rol- Ter hearings IS the recent tendency by railroads and firms building rail. road equipment to equip railway journal boxes with roller bearings doing away with the old fashioned boxes packed Hith oily cotton waste and thus eliminating the once ia miliar hot box and it's numerous 0rccks. Fatnir bearings arc being adopted extensively on 25 leading railroads throughout the west,
 The sales department also has mo- tlooi an increase in the number of orders coming in from salcsmcn on tho road which arc sold for mmcd- atc shipment
 Other orders. indicating additional new uscs and now markets for Faf- mir bearings are coming from firms making road building equipment. In addition 10 the gasoline road rollers. never before equipped with roller or ball bearings. orders arc being re cGiyeI for bearings for steam rollers as well as steam shovcls and tractors.
 Increased interest in the equip ping Of road building apparatus with bearings was noted following an eX- hbit of Fafnir products at a road equipment shown in Atlantic City q short time ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
QUEEN PASSES GOOD NIGHT

Rome, Jan. 3l tP)-Qucon Nic- toria Of sweden passed q fairy peaceful night and her condition which had been causing alarm, to- day was described as slightly bcl- ter
 The queen has been bedrifdcn for the last four and 3 half months. King Gustavc IS here with her.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

The tide runs from the Atlantic ID the St. Lawrence river 10 Three Rivers, near Montreal, Canada, [ distance of 2S3 miles.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
nRArna

lAnxffoE0Ws ALICE \ r,phrrsd ava
9l r.1aY MQrnlnE. SAuunry 81. 1890. ~
i;1v 2's,2ek. tss. Aas19 13 y 6AATHQfiQ fhs
low and Mis- EranceS a. ffrl1i sis,e }Iss
=. .l egsl Marvin and Mr. y ~ barth9iou.
!. E1lleEsl. slryicsa win IS eonducsSf al
Monday Afternoon. FebrdeI5 3. - . e'fl1fIt
q ~ AEiQf9wss NDleeQpH chur9h Mf~
geet 1nlfrulaef VII - nfIfafs
FA8DH IDA 1[a1 '1s,sf as'5T rr
! nure44F e4eHtn4 &eHutEF p &Hao.i ~
q 80 o'clock ~ JOINS Hrnftflf 7ftfl ~
,ss sslsis,gss 9nfs''. tDA a.kAlA
Marie 4eehffs sEed a i,6iil "a.
y Bunetl ,tltlees i.ll - re 81 sunday
ssSss, q z:sQ lslqel- sk
VIII as d cRaak HIll Cer1ofslv.
11A. 1ENNEE s.--E'asss1 n<sEv -
Friday Afternoon, 5GnualI 81 1880 ~
.a9 Q'elQcE - her ge.l1ene9s the NarCF
tka widcW II ssorto s. Ns1ssgs = si6Si,s
:. speareI 1923 ccnAss lollt Ave II. ~.
ths Vermont Avenue ChrisfisS Ch1HsS cis
Monday aftrr1don. Bebrunty 81 81 :3D
O'Clock Reletises and tfie1dg an invited
Creek Cemetery
LDEGs foH[N Xs-s-ras18d away 1IIddenly
On Friday evening. Jaguagg 81, 1880
~ Emergency Mp1Dit&l. Ohm y. LONG
LIZ t4-I lilly ~AHA9AA IIIN AMDl U.e
loved hugband 81 Alma u. Long 81 93l
Seventh 81 8 W. and devoted father 81
two da4KhtoEs ana one con. Myrtle
woodrow Wilson Long beeideS his wife
afd three children. he leaves % mourn his
loss three sisters, hrs. a. ~ tQMies. o1
Durham, North CarDlfnas Mrs.. y. n. Jones'
o4 Durham. North Carolina, and f[rs.
9onch, o4 Wingtpn- alen, Worth caEuline.
Funeral services Nfu be- conducted az
the chanel ~ p. As TaltGguif 4S1 Hgelih
et. 3. ", On 1onqay afternoon February
cf the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, Will
nkflnlats. MelasiVeg ana 1Eienle sze f1as
ytied 20 attend. En1esnent VIII b -
NgRIl1 1Ihik, GADFsGE $50 6elllS, o.
yAuuMEg 81, 1880. n& Hf8lov 4crnttGg,
GEORGE II, BELOVED son 01 AlirSd j. and
9oEa Websler lnes BassG1rdl. in,ths twsni1.
Tunera fFom kis lnts rsaencs. 9B10
Bunker Eli I'd y. E.. On lfort ~ q
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
De IL
TEUT. cor RONALD 3. FISHER

AsAl1UAs CUA kONALO EsA AoAAA X
Funeral services win be held
Monday morning &C il o'clock at
Fort Myer Chapel fer Lieut.. Col.
Ronald Earle Fisher, Sc, Of 1l00
Massachusetts Ave. n. W., who
died yesterday % walter Reed
Hospital after ( long illness. In
ternlent win be ia Arlington Nas
tional Cemetery with fun milltsEy
honorS.
He was native az Ponnsyl.
vanis, During the epanisll ATaeri.
can War he served IS an enlisted
man, being coranii stoned 4 lieu.
tenant "a the cavalry III 1901
Twenty years later be was made
"a lleutenaxits colonel
Colonel Fisher was graduate
Of the Army Service school and
the Staff College at Fort Tieavefl-
worth, and the Army War Col.
lees. here. He held two silver
citations for service fl the Plnilip
pines.
Surviving him are his widoW,
Mrs. Ellen B. q. Fisher two
daughters. Miss Martha Ellen
Fisher. and Miss Marian Dorsey
Fisher both of washington: q
son, Dorsey 0assaway Fisher. vice
consul at Calcutta, India; and 4
brother. Lieut.. Col. Arthur G.
Fisher. 81 the Air Coru and
four sisters.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Attorney Wins Case
But His Coat Il StSlen

NEW YORK FeI,. 1VVIaeg,
Nathaniel Eeinskein, 8 young at.
torney. heard Edward SI1lIfyn,s.
S2-yearold negro lo1e
ask Magistrate ReSt IN " sitae
court for & lawyer to defend hin
against 8 disorderly cogae1lck
charge. he Offered his 9ces.
Magistrate Reit aCqlIieeed a1af
Fein9teim left his fac0o6n ec f.
valued &c $3.50, II his Hslt n, fl.ss
crowded court room.
In D few moments Il
had obtained suIliVansg q
and returned 70 his 50
coat was gone.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Wife Of Mickey Walker
Is Mother CD )aupI el.

PASADENA, Calf !, Reh.
u.N.S hrs. AEarg garet ter0ali.s
Walker, wife OE Mickey yIaII..l.
world naiddIey mt iIar = ~ -.
nion, today 81 tbs l.aOtlE of
girl. 9 birth certificst flied ysstsr.
day disclosed.
Mrs. Walker and her ils1rans
are sspa afated. She recelltIy - /
= suit at Trenton, IN.
separate n1aiIite elance.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

FORECAST ROR
T0DAF Am @DlTORR0vg


For the District 81 Columbia. Nary
land and Virginia- Fair with rising
Temperature tOdays tomorrow tnoEean-
Ing clouafneAs ana warmer probably
rain tomorrow afternoon 0r nlght. Ren-
tie variable winds, becoming moderate
Routherly tomorrow.
RIVTR CONDITIONS
Potomac ana shenandoah clear At
HaRpers Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washingtnn 10 Long island, and
Warrington 20 Atlanta Clear Or partly
cl01dy sky: light to gentle yAFiablo
winds. becoming aouthsFly at surfaee
1000 feet ana fresh west nOrthgRask
baeking t0 west 81 5000 feat
Washington TO Dayton - Increasing 4
ei0udtn high cl0uda: light VariahIe
Winds becoming gentie 70 moderate
eoatherly Up 10 ], 600 feet ana moders
ete 70 freAh West northwest backing 10
vert seufhWeSt ~ 6.oee feet
arsssS1lr1iSt .Fs,satra.Slnaa. 4 r,,ssa1 =.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
n. d. TfRLna

Services win be he'd tonight at
7.30 o'clock sc the f,Ineral
parIofs of the GeorRe W. Vgise
Company, 1900 NJ st. II. w. for
Napoleon ,. Fields, m, Of 28fs
Bellevue Terrace. who died
yesterday in Georgetown Hos
pital. after an illness Of 10 days,
Burial viii be ia Marshall. va,
at 1 p. "a. tomorrow.
Fields was for So years j mem,
Der Of the, White House police,
during which time he served
under I'll Cf the Presidents, from
Cleveland to Harding. IN 1921
he retired.
a native 0f Virginia he had
made his home here for the last
AT years. His hobby was the
collection of autographed pic
tllres Of the Presidents he had
known, To which he added the
photographs 81 various nOtableS
entertained ct the White House,
He Is survived by b son,
Francis 0 San Antonio. Texas.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

|
Regef Nv. 5onsa "a, and xSos6ths.
Etegl - The Nevs q. q. II Fier1
SidneP ~ Roman. IS. ana Violet q
0iifE H. The Reg. II II pe1nR.
w. II Cooper eS. ana Jennie Trikea
50. The Rev patrick Murphy.
Howard =. Wilson, 90, ana Norma =
WIllett II. The lev. ]. q. Rrfgga
George Martha. 3s. and B0rothy
Norris zA The Rev. Q. D. Dudley.
Sslnusl shunlan, 81 ana Lens Agra
novtt1 q. The Rev. L. J.. Hchwefel
Albert YennE. rs. ana Eltzabstn
4. l4rye. y. ne Rev. q. Poere
Gsofge u. Eafx. 50, ana Louise Ben-
ton 81. Tha Rev. ". a. ROaanbtooIla
Earl MeGinmias. 81 ana Arlene
=. Dolan, 81. The Rev. d. j. connsIIy
Sylvester Oden. e. ana Charlie Mas
Hayes 81 The Rev. Robert AndeEsDn.
George w. Rastsracn, 5r. s., and
Cobh.
Booker T. Eyana as. ana Emma
Waaker. 81. Tha Rev. Alex SVilfbankn
Hosces walker, -. ana Nellie Lump
kin. -. Tbs Rev, J. D. CatlakE.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
EInRreTR
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros ca. 1212 y St. n. w.

viltred . y and parotly II ynos.
Percy {. and Asnes D. crosby, tsr.
Ellllam 2. ara Mllzabsth y. Clark.
Harry and AIafrarst y aeianau.
clarsncs ,. ana aEabsI II Nishoiaa.
boy.
John - ana Mary q Giimars. 80.
Charles n ana EEsis L. N0baa bol.
Max G. ana Rcse rubin, RirI.
G1stavs v. ana Effis N Easesak nira.
John =. ana Agnes y. Poltx. sffE
girl
frank &. ana Mildred LaIxa gira.
Garbig y. ana Nellie v. KsaleEan,
gtrl
Nathan y. ana Mary A. Hoamen. nlFf.
Eioravante ana Nary DfPt1trc bogs
John p. and Louise n Narin6 ndv.
Charles J. ana HeIon &. NSxiIsa Hi1l.
Mdward -. and GLADYS LMCOvey. RirH.
Louis q. ana Mildred b. lTodeen Nirl
Walter =. and Catherins ~ ThonIps
SON. Girl
Dodson ana Lencra Frina. hoy.
Joseph ). ana Sadia 4. Tagiof. bnx.
Alger ]. ard Maud r. Wrlelsk 10
Lucius III. ana Nay M. fsaaderss gfrl.
sanes a aEd EI0renes aE0rrinon IirL
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
LTN7WOOD BRADFaIiD

Funeral rites were held today
#at i2AS Il ST. 3. n. for IdnwO0d
Bradfield, of Alexandria, Va, Wl,u
died Thursday after 3 brief III.
ness Interment was IN BstheI
Cemetery, Alexandria. Va.
His widow. mrs. Bridget Brad.
field: 3 brother. james Alvin
Bradfield. and 3 sister, Mrs. Bessie
Mcdonald, both Of alexandria,
survive.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
IRUCKs ROR SALE
oRDrRuCKs FoRD

F0RDTRuCKs--RoRD
1905 wiseonah Ave. a N 4 n. wsss o1sf.
FORD TRUcK -Ion, stsel body, geod
81 ~ NcEth a6Sl.
G ~. q. Ts40 Cl1assis and Cah. 10. 1851,
100. steefeek OperaslnG Service, 90 q ~
GOOD USED ERUCKs--AIi MAKES an1I
ios lss9 ss. Ic ~ ~ up: reasonaOls terms,
1927 CheyroIai Trucks. l-t0n t3l with cab
sessa eRsyiol.s rruek. i.sOn. sas I'D
Thsse trucks ID sood eendition. with !,
guarnnsea. 10 sel wita or NiEhouk bodies
VOTE 7Ro e; lfoioR c sllva sptins s7e
USED TRUc Ks
Fopds chs.rolsts. leas 80 -: maj
dsr dani 'pnehilnstlcs. .'' 5 q s ions soiid
tiraa Flats Tntesnationals. I-sOn fun psneI
body. 8 cylinder: a-ton aRd 5-t0n solid er
very very isss j models s-ton. DUNES and Tlsts.
stsS.r.s I-!sep. ] ton, go: s-ssg e; g;
S.cyliNder: z-wheel hrakea
Moas 81 thess almost like new. but
oyefyone pFiced at figure % low that
truck yon can buy, new q used.
AIso Repubiiea e-M-ca BrockWaya
s1 AsT.s sHEshing ySa wss ssT AND Fs PokI ~.
TUAL SIZE AND QUALITY ARE LOWER
THAN EVER. AND ALL UNBEATABLE
EOR IzE QUALITY AND CONDITION.
NATIONAL MoTbRs, INC.
splstrihaters of
M1tF0D0litnn f1T5.a121 2ga lat 50 mi W.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
GEORGE y. VTIlNETF,LONI

Funeral services we're held to.
day at ST. Thomas, Church, CrOEfe,
Nd. for George W VergnillOn. n, !,
who died Wednesday "a Providence
Hospital after q short illness. In
terHnent was IN the church GENE
terry. His parents, Mr.. and hrs.
Henry Vermillon, Of Land0ver,
Nd, survive.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

Irene II. y SANFORD. So years. at1e
Seventeenth st. NJ w.
Hospital
Frank b Ries. q years 1919 o
ST nj w.
q Les Harban. u gears Gartiala
Hospital.
Reese +. Luket 81 years 2ss4 vVls.
eonnfn Ave. NJ w.
lobe ~. Ffnney. &4 years 1TO1
oregon Ave. N. ".
politan Hotel.
Miltorsd n Iewstt 81 years ward.
man Park Hotel
rsaI Treians. - yearA 4ussreulosis
Hospital.
daaeR y. Caukin. jr.. years, car
field Hospital
Cynthia hunter, 90 years. l1S Ran.
doIph Ut. N. w.
NJ W
Willilm r, TaylOr. s. ysara Hems
for AGED and Infirna
James 0aEnsft y ysara 1Os So
ond st. s, W.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
SENIllKES
Week END Specials

FNAsH Advancoa 8. Fully equipDod.
with hniatsin trunk. s real ear ard
and real value 1t this pFtco. .S87e
NAsE--1919 4-dO0r Sedan. 100 series.
pFaeticAfay B naw ear. run very
littia. See tAis ear bstoTe you
en- iH1r. AiasE = 1885. iive-1as.
sedan Fully equipped with 8
wire wheels and g tirea. driven
very little. Chrome plated -. S7Tb
C0mmander Vie
toria. In finess Shnpes lO0ke and
runs nxcellens. Y0M cant 10
Wrong on this car q. J. !. .9. ...sS.s .Sb3t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tires and me-
tor eEcellehk fine lOOl<fng car
Id 0very respect, Only ..s. Il. .&29b
IDODGE-~SeaIfur convertible coupe.
Finished in light green. equipped
with wire wheels ard Double
Eagls goodyear tires. a splsn..
GRAHAa-RAIGE--1o2 o2D. sedan. Like
new anDehranee. motor and tires
IN flrnt-claAs condition. a real
CHEvROLrIi-iaa6. eoae6. Tirea.
motor an6 upholstery IN AL con.
dlti0p. sDlendld ear at real
value on G@gv tGEMa Ae ..g 1868,
DOB1E E--Nlefnr e1dnn Tiniehen tm
black and gray. 8 Wira Wheela ara
tires, 9pQs light and other ex-
tras: & Ealla Road Master tires
al1d h0W m0tor. See this today $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
HOLM i. LnN(s.

Funeral services will be held at
the chapel Of r. Al. TaItavuIl. k36
Seventh ST. S. WI, on Monday at
2 p. m, for John Z. Long, SIS, who
died yesterday ct Emergency
Hospital. Interment viii be at
Cedar Hill Cemetery. His wife,
Mrs. Alma M. Long. survives.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
FORDS FORDS
CEIEVR0LETS
All. f.ARS
RECoNpTTIQNEp

RECOHJDTTIONED.
1923 Model A SPIT. Cpe. S356
1928 Model "a Tudor: SOS
1928 Model a Bus. Cpe. sos
1928 Model IA Std. cpe..
rumble seat. S85
1920 Model IA Fcrdor... 465
1929 Model a Tudor. 4f5
1899 Model A. Std. Cpe, 425
1920 Model a Spt. cpe. sos
1928 Chevrolet Sport
Roadster ....,......... 2s5
1928 Chevrolet Coach. sis
1928 Chevrolet Fordor. 355
1928 Chevrolet Coupe. S45
1928 Chevrolet cab'let. s45
fe27 Chevrolet Coupe. 215
1929 ChrysIer 10 Coach 3S5
EAST TEs1sS; asxrn oE6sFpl KoT11NAI ssso-
Fdill & Tibbitts
sol 18th n. w.
JOS. MGR LDS
INC.
STUDEBAKER SERVICE
1000 nRsnQk. 81: y. ". .PH COL O425.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
|


Charles u. ana a6eiaa Kirsch, boy.
Zakarta and GamellR Shennarah, Soy.
Sioux w. and Rose Pearls boy.
Luther M and Lucy NJ LongRhoro.
John w. ana ruth o. Wissman, boy.
Ernest y p. ana Leuise q. Murphy.
cisco h. and Edn6 Il. Iindssy. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
RenhlS
THE ROsA.NNE,
Qff1 fefin 81. N. w.

sSSas ssss issi BssS sssss Ssssi $50
The Washington times., 1930-02-01


7o7 22D ST. N. w.
1 rooms. kitchsn. bath ~. 5000
EARLIHGTON,
BOSS 18th st, N. w.
room. NJ, NJ e sa.e sss. * .gS q
1925 18th ST. n. w.
/ room. kit,. din.. bath AZ. .50 70 Aab, 90
9 r0onIs large rec. hall. kit. bath - .O0
Electric reiFigeration on house current
THE ALTON,
14A6 PARK I'D. N. w.
NEW BUILDING.
rooma dinett1. kitchen, bath - fSRe ~
2 fooma rec. hall. kit.. dln.s bAlh 9o4y
B rooms rec hall. kit.s dlngtte, h1tA5 HsoN
Electric refTfgerat lion on house e.l
Z 24-hOur automatic elevator eattice.
SON Il FRANKLIN,
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

,ss 81: :.. z ssE sss q - L. & a q. a e
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
HURRYl fiyRRYg HURRYl
JOS McRIE MOL LDS, INC
Cor. 18th andR sts. n. w. Phone 1851
Is Real BARGAINS

q Al Mon0p To 90
S-DAy Bxehange Privilegp
PACKARD 4-PASS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
NationaI 2O70.

DKsfRABfsE AfIS.. ail 0ecliona 81 4ty.
Randall 3 Haener 3 Go. l4zl G0n9 Ag@
TOR eELEfsI APARTlg w
z. y RREJNTN1En . SONS, n y.
1ii Investment Bldg. Natl $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

STEUAPT MOTOR co.
e. = 3 sA - W Nauoa1 eooa
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

7o7 aaD ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

roons. kitehsn. bath. ~ W 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

Floating plants have been specially constructed lor
mat building and sinking Locomotive cranes are
mounted on the ends of a long barge for the ham
ding of the heavy concrete slabs which are woven
into steel warp to make a mat. The warp reSts
side Of the barge Where the paving ends at low
water, the edge of the mat is made fast, and as
the barge slowly moves toward mtdStream the mat