davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wne's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

"Ese..tAny" ! interrupted -It~m.. 'TeIl me"
 "fr va- scheduled for tomor"o" morning a. .t4r-n.@ h. sad lcLu-- '-a'I'.
 -W.I .leu' retHr-rl. ''ror.- thing Is aH r.-at T had rtuAod ro -,.r la Na- York tonight. and drive Ill tp .omorrow moruins. s-urn- before aa.HgA..-But # 2og cca'd-"
 "I sss zo4." he said promprlt. "loa want .o 10 drive OH lip there tonight Us about one hundred mt'.s from inc 0z. tznt i1c"
 "<ouufhng like tha'." t0I h.m "FouH go. ther in time to e.} a late bHa toedowH ku2ston and @ tE.I.. 10 t#a ely --thero's oue abo4, cn.-'h'rtr H inc moiu4uG."
 "N-H have 10 step Oh it # v. GETTY oW 5h4t program" Ee aI- mon-I.I-
 "l aate ulr foot on -h- gas rlgh' ana." told Hm You can start as soon #~ you've talked 10 Lillian. tma when NC Eef 10 Now York l s.g f.lopaoua ro0ulng hous- mar Igs ro=s-oFe. Roberts sl~,cr. and engage rooms. whIo Lillian l- G.ttsa- some things together. aui sov ara seeing that t1a car has 'gl>. Q. end watrr.'"
 Eat While We Hide"
 'NoH hare the ' any. | see." Il h- -tuuad. auII salute Eour effi4I- saov ruf you're forgotten the ea.e Nr4 haE. 10 taho time of for Gauor"
 .Wa.ra eatta@ vhlla vo dri&l," I tclI h,m trMlr
 "katla I- putting I'D an ample lwoh with r9a,amars of hot colr-o and hot soup We're not going to waste a minute"
 Ills tac- WIS s13G,ule -rars
 That means Lus obso-sed win the fear that she may b. too Iat.," Inc sa,d. "Wau. It's on the Eue .= O: .th- gods. oc course, but she'll uc . IT tlare as soon as is humau!y pos-lbI. to set her thGre"
 "I Enov that" I tolI him aul stepped aside from LlllaN's door.
 "Anythins ven want me 10 taI hsr.' he azk.d. and as l SAW .Ha .nas aboul his month, l realized that Le ua= >natchnz at auyth.g, which would postpone the comllr talk with lis wife. ] considered q second.
 Tou must uzo your own jud-- mou about telling her that Mary !s going nith us."
 M3rl.' Ea cfaculated "Whyo"
 "kutberinr wants to l,l her away for il little while. and this saetus a heayeu-sanf opportunity, returned. "she's d natural buffer aoainsJ depression. and Of cours,, ur ill the mountains, she will no, appear or inc savagIn house at a4l"
 "ols hor going would be all lig5- a- far as LH is concerned" te said. "l caa see where if vo.ld Ge a good thue to hara her along. I1r=
 "EW wtat." ] 3sH-5 sharpl. a he heIa.sd and looked at in, Hnl grave troubled czoa
 (rontjuucd Tomorrow
 Copyright. ta"". Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
RLDDN EiIj RN~
By Thornton V. BWgC

When mysIfod 10 c.u -t. n.g.-. There nothing IS vt'hoa, a causn.
 -I.d1. los.
 Reddr ToE had som,Mr "t.u. over. He couldn't uu3 ~"aul "u" Hooty tho O0l and Mle, Root" bad attacked him. No. a.r. hn o3,u.n' understand it af aL E,n W@ aaw enough 10 gu"ss tn" 'h.. wi a nest up ln One of tuos 'nrr- u".. where he ha1 sn.u r0..0. au' 'u" didn't explain Wlg rH.g had a'.-u.-- cd him.
 'It must ho." rno-.t uo94. a. he sat on his loa.-'.p ]. A." '.- Pastlra. "tHa' HooE .u. .- lon have taken Bn... '... r.J.. a.- Of last .ear- ] '.- E.E.' ..'~ 4" That is. Has waa l.t- -..'r.s II. which that G. r. l.. .. rlimb a ,r,~ .5 e.. .n.. ''nu.. and zlre Hoa.- f. 'o .. r aware Tr.. ..1. I ..a. .
 Eow f # bal n..U N.... II. -.- 
 ~nt matter 1o.U. ,u.. ..... that trea and r' '..n n.. they lavo au'. I. " ."..' ... queer about #. f... ."... |. somcthn= me.| a.o.r
 The more i.H. "uu.If " .. the moro oa..v 'M. a .at. .. seemed. It, had #.. ..... .... out any "amuG p.. '.. qutcE>n"ss ju Got-r2 .. ".." ... rGom being 'rs. ...". .." Vet bo,Hariu@ .'on." .." ;. HootY WAS .0. iu' "... ... world he "ma '... .. ....
 l. 9a4 ta t.. aE.,"oau ... ... latr tha. E.lIs l#H. 4 . or.r in tua G... Iu..t .... .. pus no. far rms ..' rm. tha old iou. os H"s. ... .... was lora.rd In l.t.d '.r . world vy oser 10 s. # ... .. owl and Mrs Hoo. ..r. ..I ...... lie would. lo@rr.r ... ,.. l. .. they didn't E-J~ 1. .aa a.. Reddy walked so.'.'-. ..-. can walk softly "reu !. ..u.- .. Not leaf rustInI uaI.r .. .. cpyn when ho &ala,3 "... |. auo~ had meIrd and tao ha..- .at drad. After while ba u4a . creep forward an inch al d '.w. 4 lase Ao reached 8 place &A"~" h. eou.4 lfo flat under au oror-hou- HemlooI< bough and look up @ Blackts old nest II" had only .ow moments to wait Then Hoo arrived at the nest with food
 "so," thought Kcddy. ',a"ra sur are babies already Ny, but they do have their family early in tHp season. Hello! What Uudsr 'n" sHA 4s Mrs. Hooty doing down there on
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
trcamrI Cheese Toast

pieces hot buttoled toast, i la- hl,spoous butter tablespoons flour, 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-4 tea- spoon paprika. tablespoon fno.N chopped onions, l-4 teaspoon celery salt. cups milk. 1-3 cup cheese, ,ur Hm.
 .lor butter aud ada nour, AII salt. pIpriisa, onions. celery aalt and milk. Cook until q creamy saucv
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

r.- I..o@ ts. es-'-... naa.- a ... ....a.. --.. ... short dis ... ....- Y. ... '.u ..e a mor-. .- ..= .... a.#-.. I;.la E u- ...... ... h.. --. .prn- O"I ..... .a.. fro. 9a4.n 'a. .., ..r. f.. .H 2r..lI.- ..,.. .. .... ..aa--. .lr~ IIoo,s -.a.. |.a.4a t.. H.u.. aul lau- ... ... ...: ..r.5.. t4 ,'.fu dr-c- u.. ."a .5r -..H- round n..
 ". .#.... H a. s.rs u'H to
 N... ..t t... ... .- that Ulh. u.# @... a..a ...- F" ..o.-n
 H. '. a.# h nu .... -.E .#o 2. .s. ... ......'a.- ... ... H'. ".. H....- 'o-a.l '.n .. ...H '..... .uI rir. ... -a ..a 1 uouId -3.. Y.
 ...... .eH toaa 1w. .... ... 5.. e.a. .ou..a loa ... '.. "a... ts..
 .-.. s. l..-rr I... had
 ... .g. E=.. ........ ..4 .I.-. 4.. s.. a.r... rp .DJ. iyr .. "" #... .. H." a"ls ..as .#. n@....i n. watch. ..o ....-- ......# s.... .... u. Ha- l. ... H.. ..s..s t.Aa to aa.
 a.rr... ."a.. J. \. Gom#D
 f .r. ...I5. Fox ....... ...- Y. ..-4s-.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

forms. $.r arcuuomIy 10 prevent mmpina. Add cheese, cook slowly and stir constantly uHu tho ch""s- ra.s melted Pour oy.r 'uas'. Chr l.-h with parsley and serve a' ooca,
 Creole Egg. >"iNin- 6
 6 hard cooked o@@s. sliced. 2 cups tomatoes. tablespoons bacon fIi. tablespoons chopped green p"p- prrs. , tablespoons chopped onions. t-2 teaspoon salt, l cup crumbs, ; tablcrpOous batter, melted.
 Heat bacon fat and add and j.rovn the green peppers and onions Add tomatoes and boil one mmur. Pour some Of tomato mix iura into bottom of huu'rcd baG- ing dish. Add the oggS sliced. and srrinlI, them with anlt. Add rest oj 'ouajo mixture and cover with crumbs which have been mixed ruh melted 5u'lcr Bake 2o min utcs in moderate oFon Serve la the dish in which baked.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
NEW Sli,It F.

A Sunday evening dress Of dull maize flat crepe has an unique dou- ble sleeve effect, the under sleeve tight and long and mit-cufted and the upper faring just below the cl- bow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
I'RTN(,iID CHIC

A soft straw hat with irregular hrim in somewhat mushroom shape has a chic fringcd trim on it's crown, in matching rose-beigc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
ti IiIit Il
z .....] s] Menus ofAe Day
Hr Mrs. Ale anAcr George

Creole I.gg~ for Dinner
 uralku~1 hilled oraH-r JHlc" slu cereal and r1eam, graia:a a.wa. bWtDr coffee.
 .mchron--D'r D'r,amad cheese 'oa-', rpal.-. peach sauce. sugar cookies. ta.
 Duu.r -Crrolo ,ges. baked rolH- tlus. bread raspberry ian. heai Iuur. and Russian drr&jug, mapla 'utocl uGld,nE, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
&I.t tf5Itlf,

l.r.- H'roEu-as ,.n4tHgly .g,io"- for ,.ta..1 saar, .sA 1smo.oun color iu .n-a.e91Erz 'o accent .7 u.vassa and authenticity.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
N ft pE Tt~E

I..#-....r and u,#t I- 8 gray .a..I. ua.s. "EHa strap Aau1i- and #."t>.@ "o.o@..u la silver iu still ..D.-." tl..ci. ca oat side.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

Neck of lamb is inexpensive and contains much nutrmcat. It ran be made into delicious slows, pot pcs and cscal!oped mixtures.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

When buying oranges. lcmoas and grapefruit select those that are heavy as they contain more juice.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Sophisticatlo!1

At once youthful and sophisticated in it's effect, this chic gown of coil blue pannc velvet owes much O! it's charm to the use of q narrow frill trim Like all good gowns for danc- ing this spring, it misses the floor but not by many inches. With it's daring originality and its graceful princess line, it is one of the smart est of Paris gowns, a~d it signed by Ecdfcrn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

. l.yc, .1o. Swedish ph!autmoplst i.. To moo. f<. Muscular power. 10. TO IScrlr,. -i. Itr0. -. Nall.c metal -@. COy.r. 2I. Label. -f. Melody. -- Wra h. "o Postal 5c.l "t Jockey. "e. Stt.Ion. g. senior, E.. Hog. 2L Meadow. "S. Animal "9. parchod A. Branch r. Bar+,, r.. To frost.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
HORIZON

EIphfLp-h \ -ai' !. Eo2sir- house in Netherlands, C. Most nmous Princeton rrcs.-
 d,ul II. Point ~.iar con@eat= in caafI-
 grade rhrmomc'or-' tg. Wing. II. Ajrljko Ia. Initiated. 1E. Child. IT. Tir=' English Channel a~,m- 12 Dya%~makcr. -o Porcelain clay. -4. Opposed 10 N holna@lu -E. Nroad smile, -a. luiaecd "u. Sowing device. @y, Point in a s.rIss. "t. C'sauiu~ rag. "f Exclamation. f". To .4Mo.s.. ii -oru f. rIar.au tr. Srit ,r- Speed ronr.-l 4. Minister. "0 usddln.
 tIEItt.il. [. N.-wU mount1iH. Q. lnhu~. :" N."u l. To how. 2. Du.1 e. A4IH r. .'su rule. Y. No nu.'r@..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

When mysufoI 10 9ar 2.t. nag a. There nothing is vt'no.' nNusn.
 -Il.dl- loE
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

The man Iu the street well l>no :: now that germs cause disease. II, lHows little or nothing, however of the manner in which they injurc the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Two Die in Train Wreck.

ARCADIA, La, October IL (R.-Two
men were killed In wreck near here
yesterday of the westbound Illinois Gen.
trail freight train known as extra
No. 1850 of the Red Ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
D. C. VOTE ESSAYS
WILL WIN PRIZES
Junior Citizens Sponsoring Contest
to Aid Move for
Representation.

The $500 prize essay contest spon-
sored by the Junior Citizens Alliance
of Washington, as means of increas-
ing interest in the cause of national
representation for the District OF
Columbia now under way, is attracting
wide attention, it was announced yes
terday.
A grand prize of 500 cash in the
essay contest, which closes at mid
night, November Is, will go to the
writer of the best essay on National
Representation for the District OF
Columbia" In addition to the first
prize there are offered 10 prizes of $40
each, to be awarded writer's of meri-
torious essays on the same subject.
-Four special prizes of SIS each will
be presented to writer's of essays which
best answer objections of those who
hesitate to indorse national representa-
ton.
The contest Is open only to men,
bers of the Junior Citizens Alliance.
George j. Adams, provisional presi-
dent of the alliance, explains its work
as follows: Our members describe
themselves as Junior citizens in order
to indicate their political impotency.
In all respects men and women of the
finest American type, they find them
selves, because of their residence in
the Capital City, deprived of the most
fundamental right of citizenship. They
are indeed 'punior citizens by reason
of their inability to vote.
1.-THE work of the alliance Is d.
rected toward securing representation
in Congress and in the Electoral College
for persons who live in the District of
Columbia. We realize only too well
that we who are striving for the politi-
cal status of an American citizen have
tremendous task before us. We are
willing to work and wait. however, and
in the meantime we are building up on:
organization.
1.-THE Junior Citizens Alliance sup
ports O drama unit and a debating
club. The purpose of these groups is
to attract new members from the ranks
of the younger generation, provide en-
tertainment for those already enrolled
and, in the case of the debating club
stimulate an intelligent interest in
political affairs of the day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
GEORGE CLAUDE
WILL COME HERE
Son Says Building of Sea
Power Plant Will Take
Two Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, october DEMONSTRATION
of Prof. Georges Claude's thermo-dy-
manic power plant on the south coast
of Cuba to supply the island with in
dustrial power obtained from the sea
would require at least two years, Andre
Claude, son of the famous French SCI
enlist, said today.
The statement, with the comment
that the plant might not be built in
Cuba, came in answer to press reports
that Prof. Claude would probably have
plant operating at Santiago de Cuba
by February /.
my father does not yet know If he
will use Santiago as the site for his
plant, nor is he even positive that he
will build one in Cuba" Andre Claude
said. "If he does, the planning and
construction of the special machinery
would require at least two years, per-
haps three"
The Associated Press learned that the
professor plans to go to the United
States October 81. It is believed he will
visit Washington and New York.
Asked to comment on the attitude of
American scientists who have asserted
his plan of getting energy from the sea
was impractical. Prof. Claude shrugged
his shoulders and mySteriously said:
"You ask me what / have to answer
to the dec!arat ons in Washington con-
corning the industrial value of our
process? without mentioning some
laughable scientific errors, which makes
me doubt the origin of said declara-
lions. may assure you that 1t is just
another example of bad prophecies be-
ing useless"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

fair to hold him responsible for all of
his departments new major policies.
If he did not himself start them, he has
examined them, sanctioned them, fur
thered them. If there is anything that
this man, in addition to not being a
crook, is again not, it is dummy. He
cannot, of course, know every depart
mental detail, but on new major pol
icies, those who wish to assail the de-
partment will be quito right in carry
ing their assault directly to Mr.. Wilbur.
He will thereupon be suavely imper-
turbable and savagely pugnacious and
leave no stone of counter assault I'M
turned and not turn a hair.
Formidable Opponent in Sport.
He is formidable opponent in sport
as in work. His old comrade, Herbert
Hoover, got him last year into playing
medicine ball. They are still wild to-
gether. 1t is reported now that several
times the President has been obliged to
revise the rules Of his tennis-court
medicine ball new-fangled game in
order to impede Mr.. Wilbur in his pas
sion for lifting the ball in his hand to
height some eight and half feet
from the ground and dashing it down
over the net with cruel force upon the
heads of his adversaries. The President
is said to have forbidden Mr.. Wilbur to
approach the net within three yards.
A limit thus has been established to the
ferocity of his volleys, which he delivers
with as much cunningnesS of placement
as violence of speed and with an air
at the same time of peacefully and
pleasantly offering somebody a cup of
tea.
He has been president Of the Amer
lean Academy of Medicine, president of
the Association of American Medical
Colleges and chairman of the American
Committee on the Cost of Medical Care.
He is scientist, administrator and pub
lie servant. He turned to service from
a private career that might have led
long ago and all the time to those
streams and those fishes Now he can
not even afford to go to them often,
even If often were permitted by duties
to be done and scandals" to be an
swered Duties, INCREASINGLY industri-
ously undertaken and accomplished.
have been his life. They should per-
haps be sufficient answers, but they are
not.
His friend, Herbert Hoover. not long
ago had to ask 18 distinguished men
before he found one who was willing to
accept certain high public post along
with all the inevitable perpetual motion
investigations and scandals" circling
round it.
To be a public servant nowadays one
needs, like Mr. Wilbur, very serene
soul inside and stern stuff in both fists.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
SCHOOL BODY TO SEE
TRAFFIC RULES WORK
John Quincy Adams Parent Teach
er Meeting Monday to Be Fea-
tured by Demonstration.

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the John Quincy Adams School, organ
lied last Spring, will hold its initial
meeting of the Fall Aseason Monday
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the school,
Nineteenth and California streets.
Demonstration of traffic regulations
by officials of the American Automobile
Association, arranged for the instruc-
ton Of pupils at the school, will fea-
ture the meeting. A police detail from
the eight precinct, assigned to traffic
duty near the school, will also attend.
A boys traffic patrol of il picked
pupils, charged with directing school
students and pedestrians at street cross
ings, was recently organized In the
absence of Mrs. L. G. Slower, president;
Mrs, Dorothy Rus, vice president, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
OIL LANDS SCANDAL" RECOHS
BEFORE SERENITY OF WILBUR
Unaggressive Looking Secre-
tary Has Stern Stuff in
Both Fists.
Gave Up Life of AffIuence
to Be Teacher and Pub
lie Servant.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Though the recent scandal" about
| oil lands in Colorado tried to threaten
for several hours to aspire toward look
ing Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary OF
the Interior, in the face, it took refuge,
as soon as it, passed under the profess
sional care of Senator Nye of North
Dakota, in declaring that it was really
| looking at somebody else. There is
something in the aspect of Mr.. Wilbur
| that discourages any scandal" that
coils up to bite him.
Lived Plainly and Liked 1t.
Undergraduates at Stanford Univer-
there longed to find in him an accessi-
bility to even small lapSes from the
campus code. It was in vain. Desiring
of them painful devotion to plain liv-
ing and high thinking, he went on being
plain and high himself-and painlessly.
He likes it,
He and President Hoover were under
graduates at Stanford at the same
time If they ever write joint book
gether," it is thought that most Of the
wildness will have been by Mr.. Hoover,
from which an estimate of the wildneSs
of Mr. Wilbur can be reasonably de-
duced.
Mr. Wilbur started off to be very
wealthy doctor. He acquired terrific
reputation as a diagnoser of intricate
maladies. BY the rich who have. the
resources for such maladies, he was
much summoned. He was on his way
to luxurious bank account. He might
now be an affiuently retired parsonage,
devoting himself to the one worldly
pleasure that seems to attract him, the
pursuit Of fishes along protracted
streams in far places.
That, however, would not have been
sufficiently plain, high, arduous and
troublous. SO he retired from his as
sured chances of being an opulent ply
stefan and gave himself to the unre-
munerative occupation OF teaching the
young. This was good for the young,
who sometimes, indeed, thought there
was too much goodness in 1t, but it still
did not include all the tribulations that
were in the immediate neighborhood
visible. So Mr. Wilbur took on the
teaching of teachers to teach the young
and became successfully dean of the
Medical School of Stanford and presi-
dent of Stanford itself.
Proved Vigorous Administrator.
He turned out to be a vigorous and
rigorous administrator. This was de-
ceptive of him. He seems the reverse
of ruthless. He seems the reverse of
assertive. He seems at first all gentle
ness, sweetness, mildness. His tall
lankiness has no swagger. 1t has a
sort of gently bending accommodating
ness. With his quiet smile and his quiet
speech and his unaggressive stoop, he
might be thought to be sort of long,
attenuated. complaisant jackknife, quite
willing to be shut up.
The thought would be very erroneous
and very dangerous. This is interiorly
one of the absolutely most unbending
of men. His psychological backbone
has no stoop at all. He was master at
Stanford, and in his department here
he is master again. 1t will not be un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
HORNED FROG RETURNED
Texas Freak Reappears as Sud
denly as It Disappears.

EASTLAND, Tex, October IL R.-
The body of "Old Rip" Texas famed
horned frog that lived 80 years in a
concrete cornerstone of the Eastland
County Court House. was back home to-
day. beneath the glass of a specially
constructed tomb in the rotunda of the
new county building.
The frog reappeared as mysteriously
as it disappeared IL days ago. Criminal
charges filed by the local chamber of
commerce officials in connection with
the incident were withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
q. s. Woman Suicide in Paris.

PARIS, october IL (P.-The Ameri-
can consulate was informed yesterday
that Mrs. Ethelyn Leslie Huston of Hol-
lywood, Calf, a journalist, had COM
mitted suicide in her hotel here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Huston, who was 81, shot her.
self i'll the head. She left a note to
the consulate explaining that her ac-
ton was caused by ill health and ask
ing to be cremated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

More boys than girls were born in
England and wales during the first
three months of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
$4,000 SEE IRISH
BEAT NAVY, rs to z;
STADIUM DEDICATED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
WEATHER HALTs FLIGHT
Boston Aviator and Pilot Planned
Hop-of to Europe.

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. r. October
II P.-Russell N. Boardman Of Bos-
ton and his co-pilot. J. L. Plando. were
all ready to take of at midnight last
night for q flight to Europe. but bad
weather reports spiked their plans.
They had hoped to get of from Bar
rem Island in their plane American
Legion" but learned from DR.. James
H. Kimball, government weather expert,
that a serious disturbance was reported
of Newfoundland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

bCUTt " peEIUNss
Notre Dame ..... i3 SIS
Touchdowns-savoldi (3), Staab Points
after touchdown-Carideo, tdropkicksD
Safety-Navy Referee--Mr. Garner Cor
nelD. Umpire-Mr Haines (Yale). Lines
man-Mr. Daniels CLoyoia). Field judge
Mr. Hackett CWest POINT. Time of periods
lis minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

away from present centers Of demand
as the mountains Of Western Colorado
and Eastern Utah, especially as the
only certainty about that venture would
be the high cost of its establishment
and operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Dated September 1e. 1880
FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.

Dated September IL. 1880.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC, 1877
n Y, ave. Nat 1850. Local moving also
ALLIED VAN LINE. MOTOR VAN RE-
movals anywhere. Pool vans for ship
ments Of small lots 70 and from New YORK
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

"Cubanta" popular Spanish
Dolores CaneH brighten Ell
directed Marian which will be heard
and the NBC system, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
largest of the United States
direction William
WFBM the Columbia broadcaSting at
Wednesday night The will in the college,
which point will be picked by WNAL the link Washing
on D. C. and routed the Columbia system
work.
outstanding operate given
the studios of the Columbia broadcasng
broadcast that network station WFBM
Wednesday evening will be the rendition the
from "Cavaeria Rucana spots
this broadcast include soprano
many Of the leading American and European operas
Selections Broadway
and the lyrics will
cOntralO Billy Hpo
directed by Dave broadcast through
tenn Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
Giuseppe d Benedetto nerprets
the melodious Silence Sings Neapoan
be broadcast through WIZ SYSTEM Wednesday night
at o'clock
Scenes Poesque Massenets portrayal
tryde marks the
and string ensemble will broadcast
tenn Wednesday night at 10 o'clock.
light Triste Sie1us program
popular selections by Spany orch
the
system Wednesday night at II O'Clock.