davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
TERRIFIC HEAT AT
 CH|CAGQ SETS \ NEW
 RECORD: 97 DEGREES

CHICAGO, June "A, P)-The terrific heat here has set a new seasons record; 97 degrees, caus- ing the death of 12 During the night, however, gentle north winds arrived at dawn bringing the tenn perature down to 76
 Centralia reported it's pave ments were buckling under a 106 degree temperature.
 Chicago's death list at this time is greater than all of last summer. Farmers reported their oats and corn were parched due to lack of rain and gardens are whitening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
HERB'S OBJECTION IGNORED; SENATE:
 PASS VETS BILL
PRESIDENT HAD WARNED oF POSITIVE INCREASE IN
 TAXATION

WASHINGTON, June 24, (P)- Ignoring Presidential objections the Senate passed the Veterans relief bill after rejecting amend mentS designed to reduce expend- itures which would have required a vote of 66 to 6. The opponents were all republicans.
 The bill adds long list of new diseases for classification ser vice and provides $8 month to veterans, hospital care for non service disabilities, $3O per month for veterans wives and $6 each month per child.
 President Hoover had warned of a positive increase in taxation providing the bill was passed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
PUBLIC IN7 1REsT |s
 AROUS.D IN NAMING
 SON OF L|NDBERCH' $
ENGLEWoOD, N. J., June 24, (P

ENGLEWOOD, N. J, June "A, (P) Public interest in the son born to Col. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lind bergh, is keenly centered with the choice of a name for the in- fant either Charles Augustus, af- ter the father, or a name combin- ing the grandfather Charles Dwight (Morrow).
 Unofficial words from Mrs. Lin dy were that their infant is making satisfactory progress" as well as herself.
 A baby carriage manufacturer attempted to deliver his product but was turned back on informa- tion that the Lindbergh's had not ordered the carriage and did not want one.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
FEASIBILITY 0F ROAD
 ID POINT BARRON
 MAY BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, June "A, (P)- A bill providing for an investiga- tion of the feasibility of Mid night Sun Highway from Fair banks to Point Barrow where the sun is visible, was reported favor ably to the Senate from the Agri- culture committee.
 Senator McNarys measure would amend another statute authorizing the President to ap- point commission to study the feasibility of a highway to con- meet the United States with Brit ish Columbia, the Yukon and the Territory of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
G|ANT vENET TAN WINS
 FROM GEORGE GODFREY:
 NEGRO FOULE0 CARNERA

PHILADELPHIA, June A, lP)- Camera, the vast Venetian, won from George Godfrey, negro, on foul in the 5th round of a 10- round match.
 Camera weighed in at 262 and Godfrey 25O pounds 36,OO0 paid s16o,OoO into the coffers of Bakers Bowl.
 Godfrey had the lead all the way. There were no knockdoWns. The final blow was left hook several inches low which sent the giant Italian writhing to the canvas. Referee Tommy Riley called the blow an Intentionally low one.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
NEW DRY CHIEF

WASHINGTON, June 24, (P- Amos Woodcock, former Federal district attorney of Maryland but more recently an aide in law en- forcement and prohibition stud- ies. has been named to take full charge of prohibition enforce ment for the Justice department. He is 42 years of age and has been practicing law since 1914.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
HAS YOUR GOLDFISH PLEAS?

SEATTLE, June 24, (P)-If your bet goldfish turns an occasional flip-flop and rubs against the side of the bowl as though it wanted it's |gills scratched, it probably has fleas. They are known as copepods, says pr. John E. Gulerlet, authority on the piscatorial vertebrate and University of Washington professor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
SKELETON IF \ PREHI ST ] R | |
 SAUR |S FOUND
HELD IMPRISONED IN ICE AND SHALES FOR 1S,O0O,O YEARS
 OR MORE

After being held approximately l8,OOO,OOO years imprisoned in the frozen tundra and Shales along Cook Inlet, the remains of pre- historic ''saur" or flying reptile were discovered by Russell Annabel, formerly with the Forestry Bureau, but now a big game guide, while guiding Herman Burkhard a Los Angeles banker, on brown bear hunt near Chinitna Bay.
 The remains, having length of about SO feet, still retained portions of flesh and four square feet of hide which was two inches thick and like armor plate. This is pos sibly the first time that fleshy re- mains of these prehistoric monsters have been found and it's discovery is one of the most important con- tributions to science yet made, as 1t affects the progress of research ln planetontology.
 The remains were dug up by brown bears in shales classified as belonging to the Saurian age, or Messozoic period, which represents the secondary epoch in geology.
 Photographs taken of the skull show it to be 38 inches long, and appears to have belonged to large lizard or alligator. It contains 40 massive ivory teeth weighing each 10 ounces. The five feet ribs have q curve of nearly IS inches.
 Science tells us that these great reptiles inhabited the earth i'm rnediately after the development of vertebrates. Thy are pictured as immense flying or creeping lizards weighing many tons, some of which were herbivorous and others earn iverous. AS time passed, many of these great mammals progressed into other species, to travel the lands, while others, like the whale, seals, alligator and other known sea monsters remained in the water. Of these, the sperm whale appears to be the nearest connec- ton to the great saurians, classed as Brontosaurs, Dinosaurs, Ptrodac- ryls. Diplodocus The sperm whale retains it's teeth and has evidence of atrophied limbs. Of the remain ing saurians, products of that age, the alligator and various lizards, including immense dry-land saur- ians discovered in Java, remain to tell us of the strange life existing on earth at that remote period. We still have the bat as remnant ot the flying reptile.
 The discovery few years ago ot 2 mammoth preserved in the ice III Siberia. was heralded as the great est discovery made by science With respect to the older age, or Messo- zoic period. It proves Alaska a veritable scientific treasure-house for the scientist, and further ex- uloration in the region where the rare discovery was made may reveal complete specimen containing flesh and hide intact
 In addition to it's value to science rhe discovery completes the geoio- q;cal elements essential to oil pro- auction. The remains of these lm- mense. fatty mammals or reptiles are found in fossil form adJacent to all old fields. Hitherto they nave merely been outlines, shown i'll the sandstone and shales, and 1t has been necessary to reconstruct the complete specimens by measure ments and by the reassembllng or iragmentary particles, often neces- sitating the use of the microscope. This specimen, perfect with respect to skeleton structure and capable
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
ARMY MOVES ASYLUM

HONOLULU, June 24, (P)-Five hundred and 61 insane patients re- gently were moved a distance of IA miles on the Island of Oahu with the cooperation of the United States
 Army. The army furnished 33
 trucks and two soldiers were plac-
 led on each truck in addition to the
 nurses.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
EXPANDS IN NORTH

ARCHANGEL, June PA, (P- Soviet authorities on Novaya zem- lya, the great Arctic Island off the Russian coast, have appropriated funds to establish 8 new colony which will be the mortimer most on the island and about the same lati- tude as Spitsbergen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
MINISTERS ARE NAMED
 FOR ALASKA CHURCHES:
 LOCAL MEMBERS STAY

SEATTLE, June "A, (P-The appointments of ministers for Alaska M h d ist-E p scopal churches were announced at the Northwest conference here.
 Anchorage, Juneau; G. F. James, Hyder, HI R. Cross; ket- chikan, c. L. Walker; Nome, Rev. White and F. W. Baldwin; Seward E. E. Reisner; associate, Mrs. Reisner; Jesse Lee. c. T. Hatten: Seldovia, E. E. Reisner; Unalaska, A. J. Armstrong.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
GOV. GEN. RESIGNS

LESSON. June A, (P)-It was re- ported that Col. Berto Roma, Gov ernor General of Portuguese West Africa, had rsigned. Portuguese West Africa has been unsettled for some time, the outcome of difficult ties occurring at Loade, where the Deputy High Commissioner was shot in a riot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
BEST IN THE NORTH

Wm MacHenry, retired Califor- mia business man who last week passed through Seward enroute to the Interior, writes the Gate way from Fairbanks that after looking over all the towns in Alaska, Seward is the best lock- ing little city In hte North.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
SUSPEND CONSTITUTION

LONDON, June 24, R-Pre- mier Macdonald announced the government has decided to sus- pend the Maltese constitution temporarily in view of the tense political situation on the Island of Malta arising from the prolong- ed dispute with the Vatican over exiling a priest.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
RUSSIAN POWER PLANS

BERLIN, June 24, (Pl-HoW Rus sia proposes to solve her energy distribution problems will be re- vealed at the second world power conference in Berlin this month. Russian engineering experts are, on the program for 25 papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
PREFERS PLUMP GIRLS

CONsTANTINOPLE, June 23, (P1 The reducing fad is not yet felt seriously in Turkey. Mubediil Han i'm, Miss Turkey of 1880, weighs 168 pounds, with 11O-pound Feriha Tevfik Hanim achieving only sec ond place.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
FIRST KNOWN METAL

NEW YORK, June A, (P)-Cop- per was mans earliest known metal and by it's scale man has been a
 skilled artisan for very long time.
 Six thousand years ago, copper pins and needles were buried in the
 tomb of Snefru, an Egyptian king.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
GLASS FROM NEPHELINE

LENINGRAD, June 23, (P)-A glass factory here has made glass from nepheline, and aluminium sili- cate which, it is claimed, does not require soda mixture and sul phate as is the case with quartz.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
SOARING OVER ATLANTIC

PORT MARNOCK, Irish Free State, June 24, Captain Chas. Kingsford- Smith and his three comrades took off in the South ern Cross from the beach here on a Atlantic flight to America. The plane took off at 4:27 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
FORBID LIQUOR, YOUTHS

TOKYO, June 24, P1-HampeI Nagao, a deputy, is campaigning for bill introduced by him, for bidding sale of liquor to persons under 25 years of age. The present law limits sales to persons of 20 years or more.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
CUSTOMERS VALUE

WASHINGTON, June g, (P)- The average value of a customer on the books of clothing store is from $85 to $50 a year, Depart Iment of Commerce figures show.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
PRODUCES MORE LEAD

MEXICO CITY, June 24, (R- Setting a new record, Mexico pro- duced 248, ,401 tons of lead during 1929, figures compiled by the gov- ernment reveal. The output put Mexico in second place in world production, United States taking the lead.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
MAKES GOLD GREEN

BOSTON, June 3, P)-Cadmium lis one of the rarer metals, the world production being about half "a million pounds a year. When mixed with gold it makes a green alloy
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
MAKES GOOD RECORD

The Evans Jones Coal Co.,, com pleted their contract for 1000 tons of steam coal, in two shipments to the Alaska Railroad. A good record to make.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24

Rev. Wm. R. Macpherson, of the Protestant Episcopal church of Seward and Anchorage, will arrive from Anchorage on Friday, according to word received from him yesterday. Reverend Mac pherson will hold services Sunday
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
SILVER PRICE, SLUMP

WASHINGTON, June 24 (P,- The price of silver in world markets has fallen to 42 cents an ounce from a figure of more than $1 in 1920, as result of the widespread return to the gold monetary stand ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24

form, will be welcomed by the field of being reassembled in it's natural form, will be welcomed by the field of science as treasure without price.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
TELEGRAPH BREV|TIES
DIRT EXPENSIVE

NEW YORK, June 24, P)-Rare arths, being expensive and diff cult to prepare, are not much used. One of them, cerium, is used in gas |mantles.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
THE STOCK MARKET

Int. Tel 42, A. Can 116, Stand of N. J. 64, Richfield IS, zeller- bach B, Lehigh 8, Juneau 5, U. Cal 39, Goldman 19- .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
MAY SUE SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON, June A, P-
 Bishop James Cannon announced he will probably sue several Sena-
 tors for libel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
RUTH'S PATH HOMER

NEW YORK, June 24, (P)-Babe Ruth made his 24th homer and Gehrig his 18th in yesterdays games.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 9-3; Cleveland 5-2. St. Louis 0-1O; New York 15-6 Detroit 0; Boston 2.
 Chicago 1-9; Philadelphia 2-17
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 12; St. Louis 9.
 Brooklyn 19; Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn tied the Cardinals Lea que record by 12 consecutive hits; 10 in the 9th and 2 in the 7th. Philadelphia 8; Chicago 21; Will son made his 22nd homer. New York 3; Cincinnati 0.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

teIeScOpic view Of Washing ton
business services II offered in the BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF tOday's
Times Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
PLANNED
FOR LOGAN

Through an act of Congress
the name of the Iowa Thomas
Circle Citizens Association will
change its name to the Logan
Thomas Circle Association on
April IL.
The last meeting of the asso.
ciation before the new name be-
comes effective was held last
night, and plans we're made for
the part to be taken by the or.
ganization in the ceremony at
the statue of General Logan on
the afternoon of April IL. Mrs.
Logan Tucker, granddaughter of
General Logan, who is head of
the committee in charge of the
ceremony, addressed the meeting.
A complaint was filed by Mrs.
Tucker that she had seen a trash
collector board a street car with
a bag Of filthy refuse" collected
from a downtown garbage can,
and a motion was passed to call
the attention of the health au.
thorities and the street car com.
pany to the matter.
Widening of Eleventh Street
was indorsed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Joseph X. Gibson, Lieut. William
N. Gilmore, Lieut.. Hayden Y. Grubbs,
Lieut. BENJAMIN p. Heiser, Lient. Albert
Lang. to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. ;
Houston, Texas; Lieut. Gregg NJ. Lind
say, to Fort Sam Houston, TeYas; Lieut..
Robert c. Ross, to Fort Sheridan. Ill.
Lieut.. Alexander Il. Sewell, to Fort
Strickler. to Fort Sam Houston, Texas:
Lieut.. Harry p. Storke. to Fort Bragg.
n. c.; Lieut.. John 0. Taylor. to Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind; Lieut.. Thomas
Sisut II WoTd; jT;. to- Fort Bragg. N. CT
houston, Texas; Capt. Lawrence Met.
Jones, Field Artillery, to Fort sill, okla.
The following officers of the Field
artillery are assigned to duty at Fort
Capt. william B. Walters, First Lieut..
Thomas 4. BinfOrd, First Lieut. Charles
Z. Blakeney, First Lieut.. James W.
EiiySurni Siyl, Fl First Lieut.. Philip II; Enslow,
Lieut.. Robert f. Hallock. First Lieut.
Carter b. Magruder, First Lieut.. Clint
l.. Taylor Second Lieut.. John +. Bird,
Second Lieut.. Robert p. Clay, Second
Lieut.. George II. McManus jr. Second
Lieut. Frederick r. Munson, Second
Lieut. Raymond X. Quekemeyer.
second Lieut.. Chester h. MargraVe to
second Lieut.. Willard L. Wright to
Firt Sill. Okla,
Second Lieut.. John A. Mcfarland, A.,
Field Artillery to Fort Sill.
First Lieut.. Paul r. Smith to Fort
Sill, Okla.
Maj. Lewis C. Covingtou, Medical
Corps to Fort Bliss, Texas
Capt. Garland T. Rowland to Detroit,
Mich.
First Lieut.. James T. Curry. jr.. TO
Fort Crockett, Tex.
Capt. william II. Il Holmes to Cor
nell University.
Capt. John A. MacLauEhlin to Fort
Lewis Wash.
Mai. Charles NJ. Roberts Ordnance
Department, to San Antonio Arsenal,
San Antonio. Tex.
Maj. Robert s. Barr to Washington
D. C.
Maj Ross B. Bretz to Cleveland, Ohio.
Maj. Albion Smith to Fort Hoyle, Md
Maj. sam F. Parker to Washing on,
D. c.
Maj. James A. McGrath. Tank School,
Fort George G. Meade.
Maj. John r.. Lewis to Fourth Field
Artillery Battalion, Fort Robinson. Nebr.
Maj. Gerald Il. Brewer to Selfrldge
Field.
Lieut.. Paul L. Deylltx. to Bridgeport
The resignation by Chaplain Alfred
Husset Is accepted.
Capt John c. O'Dell. to await retire.
district ordnance office.
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
NOBLE AMENDS
/. CALHOUN SUIT

w. Clarke Noble, sculptor, who
has filed bill in Equity. Court
to compel an accounting from the
Women's Universal Alliance and
the Mothers Memorial Founda-
ton and Capt. and Mrs. c. G.
Calhoun, sponsors Of the organi-
cation, filed an amended bill Of
complaint today.
A story carried at the time of
the filing of the original bill was
erroneously to the effect that the
court was asked to order the sale
Of the palatial Calhoun residence,
"RoSSdhu," in Braemar Forest.
The bill alleged that the resi-.
dence and the property surround,
ing it was bought with funds Of
the Alliance, but the court was
asked to sell only that portion
Of the Braemar Forest property
which had been transferred to
the foundation as a site for the
Memorial to American Mother.
hood.
The bill filed today reiterates
the allegations made in the orig.
inal bill and changes the form
OF the pleading to conform to the
requirements Of court rules. Ad.
dttional charge is made that Mrs
Calhoun as custodian of the
funds Of the organization, loaned
$4,000 of the funds to her hus
band. Attorney Richard L. Mer.
rick appears for the sculptor.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
SCORES BRUISED
IN BUS CRASH

A score of persons were bruised
and shaken late yesterday on q
Woodbridge bound bus of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, when after a collision
with a truck in the 500 block
Rhode Island Ave. N. E., whicn
threw the bus driver out of the
seat, the bus careened against a
loading platform.
Louis E. Young. 81, of Fort
Myer, Va, the driver, and Mar
garet Myers, 80, of the 5000 block
Eighteenth st. N. E.. a passenger,
were treated at Sibley Hospital
for bruises. decorations and a
severe shaking.
According to Twelfth precinct
police the bus first was in COLI
sion with a truck of the Loose
Wiles Biscuit Co., driven by Will
liam E. Foss, Is, of the 1900
block Belmont st. N. w. It then
hurried the curb and struck the
loading platform of the Wilkins
Coffee Company.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
NAVY
OI2uDEn rs

Capt. Clyde $. Mcdowell to San
Francisco.
Capt. Fletcher J.. Sheffield to con-
tinue treatment. Naval Hospital. Mare
Island. Calf.
Comdr. Stuart w. Cake to duty.
Naval Examining Board. Navy Depart
ment.
Comdr. Chester II. ]. Keppler TO
Naval Observatory, Washington. d. G.
Comdr Willis A. Lee. jr.. to duty
as captain. Navy Rifle Team. Annapo-
Lieut.. Comdr. Wilder D. Baker to
" Lieut. i, Comdr. William F. Loventhal
to U. 8. $. Maryland.
Lieut.. Comdr. William J. Morcott to
Lieut.. Albert R. Buehlsr to U. s. s.
Lieut.. Carl H. Bushnell to U. s, 8.
Lieut.. Charles o. Glisson to U. 5. s.
Lieut.. Leo J. MCGOWAN to U. s. s.
Bushnell.
Lieut.. q; gl William e. Hank to
Lieut. Ounior Erade) Joseph F,
Mallach to Naval Air station. Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Ensign James K. Averill to Naval
Air station, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. junisr Erade) Oscar Peterson
to VT Squad 80. Air Squads Scouting
Fleet.
Ensign Harlow ]. Carpenter to Naval
Air station. Pensacola. Fla.
Ensign Ethan w. Allen to Air Squads,
Battle Fleet.
Ensign Lannis Conn to Air Squads,
Battle Fleet.
Ensign Eugene e. Davis to Ali
Squads. Battle Fleet.
- t.
Squads, Battle Fleet.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse ". Allen tc
y. S. 8. Relief.
Lieut.. Ray E. A. Pomeroy to U. 8
Marines. Haiti.
Lieut. Gunior Erade) Hugo 0. G.
Wagner to Naval Hospital. Mare Island
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Husband Is CarOusing,
Wife Charges in Suit

Alleging that her husband,
after giving her a vigorous blow
on the jaw. told her that she
could leave If she didn't like his
treatment Of her, Mrs. Josephine
K. Clary, 1149 Third st. N. E.
has petitioned the District
Supreme Court for a limited
divorce from Virgil E. Clary, 1925
Trinidad Ave. N. E.
Attorney Vivian o. Hill appears
for the wife, who informs the
court that recently her husband
began drinking heavily and
carousing with other women. The
couple married November 81,
1921 and have one child, accord
ing to the bill.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
CANADIAN R j N
BAN To AID
j. s. DRYS

Negotiations to be started soon
netWeen the United States and
SSaaoa "a, Tor a new rum treaty
VIII pave the way toward a sharp
teouction OF the anti-smuggling
!orces concentrated on the north
t ern border, Treasury officials said
That Coast Guard vessels on
Cne Great Lakes, available for
ueep sea duty, will be transferred
70 the North Atlantic, aid prohi-
pltion and customs agents will
oe moved to larger cities where
Ereater forces are needed, it was
understood, provided the new ar
engagements fulfill anticipation.
Shifts Planned
while no elaborate changes in
polcy will be made by the Treas
ury Department relative to prohi-
oiCion because of the probability
Vt the transfer of the bureau to
uIe Justice Department, never
CneleSS some shifts can be made
winch will contribute to more ef-
1ectlve enforcement, according to
officials. w
In the treaty Negotiations, sug.
IEesCed by Mackenzie King, Prime
MinlSter Of Canada, the Dominion
WIN ask for a stronger protection
against the smuggling of silks
ana cigarettes into Canada. There
also Is some alcohol smuggling
al mat direction. From Car ada
the Chiefly smuggled articles are
WHISKY and beer, although a con-
siderable quantity of jewelry and
narcotics come over the border
Illegally.
Bill Helpful
Assistant Secretary Of the
treasury Seymour Lowman de-
cIared that the bill to be passed
oy the Canadian parliament max
ing illegal clearances of liquor to
the United States will prove ex.
tremely helpful and will simplify
one OF the most perplexing prob
lens faced by the Government
since alcoholics became a con-
traband.
Lowman thought it probable
that the Canadian liquor SNUG.
glers would transfer their theater
OF operation from the Great
Lakes and border to the North
Atlantic, operating through the
French ports of St. Pierre and
M1qualon. These centers have
long been the headquarters for
the various foreign and American
rum fleets operating on the
North Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Salvation Army Head
Given Farewell Party

A farewell party was given Ad-
jutant and Mrs. Harold Smith.
Of the Salvation Army, ut the
Evangeline Hotel last night.
Adjutant Smith will leave April
/ for New York where he will be
placed in charge of the John
Markle Memorial Hotel for women,
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
ChirOpractOrs to Put
On "Life Line Period

The American Chiropractic AS
sociation will inaugurate a fea-
ture on the air over a coaSt-to.
coast hookup entitled Life Line
Period" according to an an.
nouncement made here today.
The announcement was made
by DR.. Jessie c. jenkins, vice
president of the association.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
DR.. BarnOuw to Speak
To HuguenOt Society

The Huguenot Society Of Wash.
ington will hold It's sixth meeting
of the season tonight at st. Johns
Parish Hall, Sixteenth and II
SITS N. w.
DR.. A. j. Barnouw, Of the de-
partment of Germanic languages
of Columbia University. will de-
liver an address on THE Dutch
Immigrations in France"
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
''YOU CAN'T GET BY In HOLLYWOOD
WITHOUT 1T - says REGINALD DENN

IF you haven't 'it', your next best bet
l. to popularity is to keep a heavy
supply of Nestl6's Milk Chocolate ON
hand all the time. You'd be surprised
how popular you'll bel" says this pop
ular Hollywood star.
Bite into bag of Nestl6's Milk
Chocolate today. Taste its smooth,
creamy gOOdness-yOu will be a NestIe'S
rOOter once you try it. Only the finest
ingredients used. Fresh, sweet milk
aOith eUery bit Of its cream and the
highest quality chocolate.
Everywhere people eat it for its de-
IiciOus favor and stimulating food
elements. Wherever candy is sold you
can find the Nestle's clean silvery
bars. Red.lettered for plain; blue.
lettered for meaty almond bars. ST
and log sizes.