davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
INTERNATIONAL ROAD.sRUlLl,.
 FRS URGE U. s. ANnaosANsADAs.
 TO BUILD PACIEIG~nitGHMAM

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.- Etanks. N. E.
 Vance, returning delegate, announced
 that resolution adcapts3 Ky the h. ternationai Road-bnlders Associa- ton in ite session at Atlantic City urged that the AmeFican and Cana dian governmeutsS appropriate five million douary fnr ne cons .ruction of the Pacific, highway to fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

H. C. Wallick was recent arrival on an overnight visit.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

Happy Jacobson was a2Friday ar. rival from McGrath floor brief visit.
 k. C! H.. Spencer returned Friday froom a three-day business visit at McGrath..
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

Johnson Sozov returned here early Tn the week, following visit of some days at Flat.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

Are you g; Knsko Times subscriberz Why not?
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
FLOGGING COMES BACK. ENG-
 LAND, AS CRIME SPREADS

LONDON.-violent crime, timidly ,'..fting up it's head in England, is being scourged back into submission with that old, familiar implemens of justice-the cat-o' -nine-tails..
 For VII Englishmen love to. read about crimes of violence, and dote particularly on exaggerated accounts of crimnal' reign of terwor in Amer fact, they won't stand forathem. ica's big cities, they 1on't like crimes of violence in their own country, In fact. they won't. stand foor t.em.
 So Eng magistrates are not hes. itating in reviving thesold custom.
 magistrates at Leeds Liverpool and Malustone hsN-s. aus wereG vio.- lence with the whip in. recent. cases, and here in London's famous crim-. inaiicourt, e h&da bailey, judges. have been shaking thesdus totf of the cat-o'-nine-tails and letting brutal of lenders learn how it feels to be treatr. ed brutalIy.
 The magistrate >who sesatenced man to Is months imprisonment for attacking girl and robbing.ffer, did not stoop with that. HA arderevf Is strookes with the cat. hb waE,of en- phasis.
 Another justice, sente1cing a painter who had followed 'aaseryant girl home and beaten and robbed her, ordered Is ashes with the eat. to sup menu his incarceration.
 You treated that girl with fero- cious cruelty,p he told the prisoner, 'and the only thing to do is 0 make you suffer something like .the> pain y9u infiicte, oniher."
 A very tough yiung fellow, and proud of it, who heiped another ruff fan beat and rob .an oh man, was given nine months imprisonment, and 12 strokes with the cat r..s com.s panion, even .tougherathan he, got Is months. hard labor and IS lashess
 logg,ngcis not, of course, egal punishment for all offenses Ands since d7S. it has been illegal to fog ] woman, no matter what, her, oLense.. l WESTERN STILLS MAKE
 ALCOHOL ON, HUGE9SCALErE
 WAjSHbNG GTCxSe- Figures showing why the .pfuhlhition bureau is con- cerned over the gruwrftsof illicit, eorrr and sugar distilling were made pulp lie today by Prohibitions Commis- sioner Doran, who said that out of 3,864 stills seized in the enortthwest- ern section of thecountryS3,430 were manufacturing alcohol. from corn. and sugar. The aIcbhool manufactured by the pIantts,. the commissioner said was just;.as good product. as that'I legally by licensed dis tilleries.s.
 The plants seizeh frequenttIy cost as much as $4h,DOO. The other 4OOI plants were cooking plants,gs operate ing on alcohol produrts froom which other ingredients were eliminated
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

Mrs. Georgie Hagen and Miss Josie Sheehan, following & visit of about three months at. Fairbanks, were early in the week arrivals, com- ing via airplane from Fairbanks with
 Ralph Wien.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

; Arriving at McGrath a couple of days ago.. coming over from Anchor age with Ftier Matt Nieminen, were Mir. and Mrs. Oliver.sAnderson. MT. Anderson came to assume the man. agement Qf the N. C.. Co. station at McGrathh, succeeding Frank u. .Gus- key, who resigned to give attention to his own personal business affairs. Mir. Anderson has been in the employ ;of the N. C.. Co. foof some years. having been foormerly stationed at Ruby, Nenana and Anchorage, in all of which places. he is we'll and favor ably known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

He starts as nature started with
melted materials. then repeats ma
lures process in accordance with
her laws. He also makes use OF in
formation obtained Z ON other ex-
periments. but works In his own
way.
What are r.etals? Crystals. all
Of them, saws Or. GoetZ. Viewed III
ordinary metals. the crystals are
all sizes. The CRYSTALS NAV be i'm
bedded in a gaseous u Xix. but
they constitt the solid substance
Of the metal. Remove The crystals
and nothing rem
Secret of His Process
The secret Of DR.. GOetz' success
lies in directing crys.-i5 from one
starting point. III the l-oulds. used
in foundr!es. liquid metals begin
TO solidEy from all sides stimuli
t%aneouSly. In his pr. SIS they do
not wedge t0ret er misccllaneouSly
&C the center because there is only
one crystal and. second. because II
Is cooled evenly from all directions
Metals made By Or. GoetZ are
much finer -1an the originals, and
they ca Lc controlled as strength
and rigidity. Especially for cleo
trical purposes his recreation
mean that smaller and lighter
wires may DC used. thus effecting
a considerable economy in that
direction ale q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
IS Women Employees
Of c. ?. and /. Meet
Especial to ME Herald)

Especial TO The Herald)
McALLEN. Jan. 24-Thirty five
women employees OF the Central
Power and Light company. Valley
district, attended the first 1880
Women's Committee meeting held
at the Methodist church here.
The meeting vas presided over by
Miss Mary Cowgirl chairman of
the Valley District Women's COM
m!ttee. Alice SchuetZe. general
chairman OF the company's women
committees from the San Antonio
General office outlined the 1880
program. which includes a public
speaking contest, with a trip TO
Hot Springs Ark. as a prize TO the
winner. Virginia Edwards of Pharr
lead discussion on the subject o.
Public Utility Economics, industrial
DEVELOPMENT IN the smaller COM
munities was discussed by Miss
Cowgirl of San Benito.
Entertainment features consisted
% a reading by Miss HaXel Wood
and vocal solos by Electa Alley,
with Mrs. Paine accompanist. AZ
the close Of the session a luncheon
was served in the church dining
room by the ladies Of the church
The next meeting is TO be held in
the month Of February. according
to announcement By Miss Cowgirl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

by central FIN-s
PASADENA. Cal. Jan. 24-Dr
Alexander Goetz. 32-year-old Ger
man physicist, in the laboratories
OF the California Institute of
Technology, CONES as near per-
forming q miracle as any scien-
tiS5.
He takes a bar Of bismuth metal.
ana sometimes other metals, and
r~e-arrangeS the atoms in regular
form. His process really r~e-creates
metal and displaceS the countless
crystals in the metal as nature
ARRANGED it with a long single crys-
tai. On one occasion he created a
single crystal 500 feet long and five
ten thousand Of an inch in
diameter.
Goes Nature One Better
There IS nothing mysterious about
his method. He simply retraces ma
lures steps. but goes nature one
better. When ready to rearTange
the atoms and form single crys-
tai OF some metal. DR.. Goetz places
the metal. as provided by nature,
In a graphite trough. then moves
Il through a very hot oven al a
speed OF one-third inch a minute.
As the metal melts. the atoms
swarm about each other in con-
fusion, but as it begins to cool
slowly they fail into ranks like
soldiers. and because the cooling
IS SO controlled. a single crystal
instead OF countless crystals, re-
suits.
DR.. GoetZ invokes no new law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
MEXICO FEARS
TALKIE MENACE
Educator Says Films Will
Finally 'Demexicanize'
Nation

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 23-tR9-In
response to q call by the Student
Teacher council OF the National
University for opinions on the
value TO Mexico OF talking : ures
in English. Jorge Aneiso, declared
that English Ia ing films eve =
ually would "demexicanic' the
nation.
While approving talking news
films as Of -eneral interest and
value, AnciSo said English talkies
as a whole destroy the Mexican
spirit" apd suggested T. the UNI
versity foster production of talking
films in Mexico as a means OF
educating the people in their own
language.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Epidemic Imminent

~SWEETWATER. Jan. 24.-(R)-
Nolan county faces possibility Of a
small pox epidemic unless a vacci-
nation campaign is put underway
at once, according to DR.. M. II.
Jensen. director OF the county
health bureau.
Two Mexicans, at the Bitter Greek
dam site. southeast Of the city, de-
veloped small pox several days ago.
More than a hundred employees at
the camp were put under quaran-
tine.
Dr. Jensen announced that more
than 200 persons would be vaccinat-
cd at the Blackwell school and he
Is planning a campaign in rural
schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
SIX Beautiful
NeW Models

For 1880, Majestic offers D new models IN
Guiding two new Majestic Rldio-P Photographs.
Each contains the new CoIotura Dynamic Speaker
with all The other amazing 1890 Majestic i'm
p~rovcments.
Hear the new Msjeshcs today at any Majestic
dealers store. Accept a FREE TRIAL in your own
home. The 1880 Maiestcs, with all these wonder
ful improvcmcnts-new cabmets-ncw features
arc moro reasonable than ever. Only Majestic
the worlds largest manufactures ofradio receivers
could offer such tremendous radio values, with
a model to suit every purse. Easy payments,
if you wish.
CRUNow COMPANY. CHICAGO, L.. : A.
FsiFs E~~m ManH fa1upw~ Of C~mrt@r E1diS R-zrt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

Wisconsin good will train tours
the south from Feb. % 70 March q.
Five cars Of exhibits will be ear
ried on the good will train.
The Wisconsin conservation com
mission Is arranging me complete
car with exhibits OF wild animals
and plants Of the Badger forest
and streams.
Another car. In charge OF the de-
partment OF agriculture. will exhi-
bit the crops Of the northern state.
The tour Is TO be routed through
Kansas City. San Antonio. Corpus
Christi, Harrington. Brownsville and
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
$4,000 LOST
TO CON MEN
Two Sought After Alamo
City Tourist Is
Fleeced

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 24-R=
These new tangled rackets may be
the real Mac" in Chicago, but the
old time confidence game still gets
the call in the Alamo city.
The same game which turned j.
Frank Norfleet from a peaceful cit
lien into a nationally known man
hunter went over big for three
con" men here and a winter tourist
Is minus $500.
Norfleet "a victinIized and
st%-aightway became a nemesis
among confidence men, sending
many TO prison.
+. Miller OF Minneapolis, MINI.
2 tourist, met two middleaged men
who seemed friendly enough. DAYS
passed with them becoming closer
acquainted. Then the trap was
sprung.
A friend of Miller'S new accuaint-
anceS had a tip on the stock mar
ket. Miller was persuaded 70 play
with his friends. They won almost
$4,000 paper profits. But before
they could collect, another man.
the tipster. told the trio they would
have 70 show $4,000. One OF the
friends said he could get $4,000 and
the second promised 10 ante $40 500.
Miller put up $4,000.
linen came q hurry call TO Il
OF the friends after the pool had
been collected from the stock tip
ster who had the winnings. The
friend had to 60 10 Atlanta. Ga.
He agreed 10 meet Miller there and
split his winnings.
Miller followed. Finally he went
TO Minneapolis. Chief OF Pol
Dc Owen Kilday OF San Antonio
heard OF the SWindle and wired
Miller to return TO the city at the
expense OF the police chief. Miller
did and became the guest Of Chief
Kilday while detectives combed the
ritv for tho fbrpn .couI men
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
col MING SOON
The ColoturG. !. a new glory in COLOR

- The COLOturd. w. a new glory in COLOR
FUL ToNE. The FIJI human voice. now
80 per cent more natural. The most delicate shad-
inss Of Instruments 81 per cent clearer. Oyertoncs,
chords. infections-with IS per cent greater real
ism. 30 per cent added distances; IS per cent finer
sensiti,ity; s. per cent greater volume. This cK-
elusive, patented Speaker y found only ia The
new MsjcStct.
y. 35% More SenSitirity-A wider choice
Of stations. greater distance. increased volume.
Clear, full reception at all timcs-without
distortion
2. Improved COLOrfuL Tone Absolute
freedom from noise. hum and "Guzziness." a wider
tone range 10 include all notes Of all instruments
all tones of the human voice. st last absolute
realism with this new Colotura Dynamic Speaker
and new singEe-unit chassis.
3. NelU Trouble Proof ChdSsiS-Simpli-
fed! Fool-proofi Power plant and chassis now
combined in a single unit. Half the usual soIdcrcd
connections. Strong, oversize parts throughout
insure lifetime enjoyment.
4. Majestic Matched Tu6cS-MaiesHc
aboratorv-matched tubes come with every 1880
Majestic radio. Each set i perfectly balanced for
utmost performance. Your Majestic dealer will
match. free n cost. any Majestic tube which fails
10 give 1000 hours service.
5. NetO Electric Pickup CiUes Color
fuI Tone to monograph Music-A
heavier, more efficient pickup unit-plus the new
CoIoturs Dynamic Speaker-brings Majestic's
famous Colorful Tone to all phonograph records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Rio Hondo Census
Shows 687 in Town

RIO HONDO, Jan. a. Rio
Hondo's official census which has
just been completed Is 687 and
shows a gain Of 31.S per cent over
the last census which totaled SCI
when taken In 1927.
City Marshal Bernard McClune
VINO had charge Of the census states
that there are $50 males and 335
females, that there are 1854 OF nom
Mexican extraction and 323 de-
ScendantS Of Mexico in Rio Hondo,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Laredo Has 854 Wells

LAREDO, Jan. 24-l1-At the
end OF 1929 there were 854 produc-
ing oil wells in the Laredo district
making daily production OF 9,469
barrels. Up to Dec. 81, 1929. the
grand total production OF oil in
the Laredo district, composed OF
Webb. Duval, Zapata and Jim Hogg
counties, since the starting OF oil
production in 1921 vas 81. 729,0e5l2
barrels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

Czechoslovakia now has 100000
acres OF arabic land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Dormitory Dedicated

SEGUIN, Jan. 24-(P)-One of the
most cherished hopes and ambitions
OF the Board Of Directors. Alumni
member and student Of the Luth-
cram college became a realization
here Wednesday when the new $780,
900 girls dormitory was dedicated.
The new building represents a
part OF the 500, 900 building pro-
gram started by the Lutheran COL
lege last fall when two residences
we're built and a central heating
plant constructed.
Persia sent nearly s3,600,O00 worth
Of carpets TO the United States last
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Planes May Be Used
To Garry Provisions

VINCENNES. Ind, Jan. 24-(P-
Plans for carrying supplies by air.
plane TO flood-mar0oned families
in Griffin. Ind, and other Southern
Indiana communities went forward
today, while a seven mile gorge at
Riverton. north OF here, presented
q new threat 10 that community.
Investigation OF the Riverton ice
jam was ordered BY the war de-
partment at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Paving TO Start

LUBBOCK. Jan. 24-CPl- ISsu-
ances OF $500 900 OF the 1891 900 bond
issue voted hee Dec. II has been
ordered BY the Lubbock county
commissioners court and the first
paving construction will be started
in March or April.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
WISCONSIN TOUR
TO BEGIN FEB. q

Southern folks will have an op-
portunity for first hand inspection
Of northern animals. fish, and 9TH
er game. crops. trees. fruit. ana
other flora when the third annual
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

Aopr n5-Rsdts-rberuuBph
combination. Doors and panels cf
GrEined. matched Butt waiuuL
Cos ntrrrsised Id Accompaniment FIR
TIC re.pra albums rnrr. irsa .fl-~s.
s1n3 ~. sald compLs- nth Nziestic
Matched Tubes. g2z5.00. Fay. ron-
venIent psymenfs. II yoa ~is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Library Use Grows

BRADY. Jan. 1--N7-A 900 ~
cent increase I'm the circulation /.
the McCuIloch County Library wa
made during 1929, according to Nil
Tyles. librarian.
The thousand new volumes wei
added to the McCulloch count
library during the year and twefv
rural literary branches were estak
lished In various parts OF the coUr
ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
sK Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices


18th and p sts.-Days Pharmacy:
1is5 18th st.-Marty's Cigar and Magazine
nth and Cue sts.--Kenner's Pharmacy.
5s9I GeSrsia syeWdasTyaE "a, pEue an ntU co
18th and Buchanan sts.-HOhbsrser's PhAr-
l4th st. snd Colorado avs.-o'Donnslr'
s2os Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
Cisar and News Shop.
5sss cSlg if0fni. rs stEcoo s sTosR.ra
Ny IN j. aves. and NJ st.-sanitary Phar-
LIST and K sts-Dgnssn,s Pharmacy: .,.-.,
7th and o s.s.-Lincoln DRUG Co.
i'm IN Sc .n eng q stI gV Forsisr's Pharmacy.
9th tn and d sts.-M Il huntOn'. Pharmaey:
Ga. ave. and Rock Green church rd.-Rocf
Ga ave and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar.
sSo5 Ga, ave.-Monck's Pharmacy.
sele Ga sve..Brishtwood PhaImacS-
ss 95 Mass sTS
18th a1d a ES s SeiEkn Ofu'
North CapitoI ST and R. l. avs.-Parksr's
Pharmacy
5I4;2 Pa s a. SS.i: Krie5 5.rm.cy
35th and Pa ave.-Herbsts Pharmacy.
S sdS Conn syecrce stor.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomo st-HarrS
TAFT
S2si Wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros. Phar"
Takoma PARK. $50 Cedar st.-MattinslS
GEORGETOWN.
soth and P sts-Morgan Bros. Pharmacy.
soth and Nj sts.-Bracs,s phsrmacy'
94ll NJ st,-Moskey's Pharmacy
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phar-
NORTHEAST.
sos Mass ave.-CapitoI Towers Pharmacy.
ssh and sssa9mMs I DI1f s s50Fs
7th st. and Nd. ave;-Louis sradley
s2s East Capitol st.-EstloW Tate's Phar.
10th ana R. l. ave.-collins' Pharmacy.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
eth and r. 1. ave.-JOhn @. siEEs Phar'
macy. o,,-x,,,r.r
10th st. and Va ave.--Herberts Pharmacy.
4ls and sts.-Columbla Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
s sS s ana F Eve sts-P p Weliers Phsrmscy
nth and Pa ave.-Fealeys Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia-Healys DFus
18th ana East Cap. sts.-Lineoln Park Phaf-
s2o4 Minnesota ave.-Twinins City Drus
Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
All advertisements Tor The Evening 5LM
must be in The Star ofice or one OF Inc
Star branch Offices by IL Pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
tIonS:
Death Notices.
tionS will be accepted at The Star once,
18th st. and Pa. ave, until IL noon DAY VI
issue, except Saturdays and Legal Holidays,
when the closing time Is 1920 m. All Ad.
vertisements for The Sunday Star must oe
received at The Star once by $3.50 Pm.
Saturday. or at any of The Star branch
ofaces by 4:30 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
time, 20c per lire.
z times. lee per line.
times. l6c per line.
times consecutively, lie per line.
Advertisements under Personal Sc per line
additional
RATES OUTSIDE zs-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
] time, 25c per line.
8 times. 23c per line.
Q times, 21c per line.
30 times or more consecutively. 20c per line.
Advertisements under Personal Sc per line
additional
Transient classified Advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

usually from December to April In this annual
terprse the ships covered $4,000 miles, aided II
vessels worth loaded, $1o,OOOOO0, and on board
which vessels there 400 persons; rescued SO
persons from peril, removed destroyed IL dere-
lcts and boarded and examined $40 vessels in the
interests of the enforcement of the United States
laws In the of the last annual report year
267 abandoned wrecks and other floating dangers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

The CC4-l73 sank similar object by gunf1re.
-Ilefe were numerous cases where the crews Of the
cutters demolished drifting waterogged wreckage by
ramming or blowing up with explosives. Dangers
removed from steamer paths range in size from
logs to schooners and where possible all property
of value is landed and guarded from punderers for
the owners. Tomorrow-Into the Ice-locked Har-
bors.
(An rights protected. Trade mark registered U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

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 fide 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. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

Coast Guard cutters must be seaworthy and ca
pable of going out in all kinds of weather for the
purpose of rendering assistance vessels in Distress
they must also be capable of carrying SUFFICIENT fuel
water and supplies in order that they may keep on
the sea for extended periods in searching for dere
lets or in making cruises in unfrequented waters
The President each year designates 10 IL cutters
to perform special crlisng during the stormy season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

and distractions to navigation we're removed by
stations and vessels of the service The CG-2351
rescued the of the steamship Far West afre at
sea- Then with the assistance of CG-276, the
flaming hulk was towed from the lane and sunk
by cutting hole in its side. The CG225 picked up
the abandoned Ripple and towed her So miles to
mine moored in 10 fathoms of water off New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
By Ouig Staver
HAII~ NN@T% @@T=7

I - -
DAlS GIVES QUIZ
| eszeI0ayS AnS:
| Ne "1N1Ezo,. Aayu
Tax no fasaeo1 aLaW
A H2d %a a cap1aI
o'+::,& Axeef on
M:"et'',e'% a 94a~d
E"'X * hid Es1c<-
Ta ~ ~A'~e eN4eAl;
A ,naA q f. a stz,,1AA
"7~'''@T e 1:.;'AAF
hAs1 eeo'tpio'.oM M a
1ntAd1 h4aL oaL Gcon-
7dItt<d ~ 10 Gn4aLEtL0.l
U"t0WsAtd 7o,s,onnoOiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13


REST HOME. MODERN. WELL APPOINTED
: for invalid. c0nvalescent. aged. Beautiful
loo alton, near Rock Greek Park; lovely, cool
room, porch. Special diet; skilled nursing
ref. Adams 1858
TONE UP YOUR SYSTEM WITH SALT
glow alco-rub or massage. at your home and
BY appointment Col 46l7
GRADUATE NURSE WILL GIVE ROOM
and board to 1nvalids and elderly peoples
very reasonable rates Adams 1902.
EXPERT TIPPING. MANUSCRIPTS RE-
vlsed. club paper prepared: reseaFch work.
80e 18th St NV. Natl 9220, branch 2S9.
FOR CONVALEScENT. AGED, INVALID
Detached corner home; large porches, shady
lawn; delightful. cool, Testful rooms; diet
and nursing care. Col. 30l7-R.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
and School OF Dancing, 1922 Mass ave. NV,
for children and over; hours, $50 to $780,
IS week.
YoUNd's SUMMER DAY CAMP - BOYS.
Girls to Is years: called for, returned by
private car; swimming, athletics, crafts. kin
dergarten; college councillors: North 1898
CHILDREN BOARDED IN TEACHERs
lovely home near .. c.; spacious grounds;
tutoTing & desired; references exchanged.
$1,000 YEAR ENTIRE COST, PAYS $4,000
accidental death, SIS weekly sickness and
accident beneit. hospital, doettSs bills paid,
$4,000 srsrsensy rslisi; Drxeet yourself