davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
.B|G MISSOURI MILL
 WORK TOSTARTS SOON

Recent press reports announc- ing the intention of the Buena Vista Mining Company to in stall a mill on the Big Missou- ri property were fully con firmed this week with the ar rival of M. M. O'Brien, Pacific Coast mines manager of the Consolidated Mining & Smelt- ing Co.,, accompanied by MT. s. Gray and H. Scharmer, con- struction engineers for the big mining company.
 Although making no de- tailed statement regarding the company's intentions, MT. O. Brien let it be known that the projected mill will probably be started within comparatively short period. Construction un- der the company's new plans will be directed first to build ing a new permanent bunk house, after which work on the mill is scheduled to start The company is now engaged on the construction of a large temporary tent camp to house the men engaged on the other construction work. Six tents with accommodations for 10 men each have been erected and are to be followed by others. Lum- Der was sent up the valley dur ing the week from the Hyder Lumber Go. mill. It is under stoodthat the latter company is to supply the lumber for all the contemplated construction work.
 It is also understood that it will be the policy of the Buena Vista company to employ local labor as far as possible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
KET9HKAN PLANE TAXES
 LOCAL PRESENCE ERS

The-seaplane Skagway of the Alaska Washington Airways piloted by R. o. Renahan and with Frank Wadman as mech anician, arrived from Ketchi- kan Monday on a special trip to pick up Dr. w. E. Peterson, Ketchikan dentist, and James Freeburn, prominent mining engineer, who spent most of the preceding week in the dist rict looking over the Mountain view Gold Mining Go. property on Fish Creek.
 The plane, a sister ship o1 the Juneau, which visited the district several times last sum- mer, returned to it's home port after a short stay, with Dr Peterson and MT. Freeburn and Frances Sandford, 7-year old daughter of the Herald pub- fisher, as passengers. Little Frances, who, in spite of her tender years, is distinctly "air- minded" voluntarily chose the plane in preference to the boats as a means of transit to the First City, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Smith.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
Argentine Syndicate Active

The Argentine Mining Syndi- cate, of which Clay Porter, not ed local mining man, is the guiding spirit, has commenced work on it's highly promising holdings, the former Mobile group, in the Bear River sect ion north of Barney's Gulch.
 This property is considered by experienced mining men to be one of exceptional promise and presents a variety of unus- nal geological aspects.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19

territorial in scope in approx imately the following propor- tion: National, 80 per cent :; local or territorial, 20 per cent; and that cooperation should be required in this pro- portion for both new construct ion and maintenance.
 Local interests have already expended S24,500 for flood control work in the vicinity. Approximately $17,500 of this sum has been expended for works lying along the location of the proposed works. It is es- timated that this part of these works will have a remaining value of 60 per cent, or $10,- 00e, by the time that construct ion would be initiated apon this project, if approved.
 It would appear equitable to allow local interests a credit in this amount in their contribut- ion. This would mean a fur ther contribution of $8,0C0 by local interests and a federal appropriation of $72,000 *. (evaluating total cost as $90, O00).
 In compliance with the law have to state that there is no possibility of coordinating the proposed improvement with water power or other general improvements other than as stated above, that 100 acres of ground suitable for extension of Hyder townsite, would be reclaimed from the area sub- ! ject to floods, and navigation interests would benefit by the shifting of present deposit of detritus and silt farther away from the docks and into deep water.
 Advantages of improvement are: Annual savings, relief from hazard, increase of bus mess, protection of Govern ment and private property, in- surance of permanence of the only American port offering entry into this rich American territory, and maintenance of United States prestige.
 Disadvantages: High cost of improvement.
 Recommendation - In view of the foregoing I recommend that be authorized to- make a survey of Salmon River and an estimate of the cost of control ling it's floods.
 l Malcolm Elliott
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19

Major, Corps of Engineers, District Engineer.
 As reported earlier, the rec concentrations of the district engineer set forth in the above report were approved by Con- gress last May and an appro- priation of $500 for the pro- posed survey was authorized.
 (The End)
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
FLOOD CONTROL
 PLANS OUTLINED
Report and recommendations of Board of Engineers, U. s. War Department, for control of Salmon River Floods.
(Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
 An intangible interest of the United States is the security that flood protection will give to its existing investment in the Salmon River Highway by preservation of the seaport and terminus thereof. This invest. ment is increasing annually, and to date amounts to $330, ,429.- 65, in addition to the $5O,OOO shown above.
 In addition to the above is the imponderable matter of policy to protect the prestige and in- terests of the United States and the property of it's citizens es- pecially in an international border town with a rival for eign town immediately adjac- ent thereto and ready to take any and all possible economic advantages to avoid customs duties and the like. It is mani festly impracticable to evalu- ate this in terms of money. In this connection, it should be noted that the British Colum- bia provincial government has already spent $14,560 and ex- poets to spend $18,000 addit- ional to protect their town, 2 miles distant, which is4subject to similar flood conditions on another river.
 It is desirable that the Fede- IT a Government undertake this survey for the following reasons:
 The United States is directly interested in protection to the extent of $5,000 per year.
 Some of the local interests wish control of low-water con ditions while others wish con- trol of high-water conditions. The Federal Government by reason of it's greater authority, is in the best position to devise a plan that will coordinate all interests.
 The War Department, in the Alaska Road Commission and the Juneau engineer district, possesses probably the only skilled engineering force in the locality that has had expert ence in this type of work. A plan that would be prepared by either of these two offices would probably better coordi- nate the needs and wishes of Ilocal interests, receive more generally favorable consider ation, and include a better and more effective design of struct- ure than would plan locally prepared.
 It is estimated that a suit able survey of this locality could be made in 20 days by a junior engineer and two assist ants. All information would be obtained in the field to en- able the cost, character, and amount of work involved in the proposed improvement to be closely estimated. This would cost, including salaries, wages, transportation, subsiste n e, and necessary materials and equipment about $500, ot which it is recommended that the United States contribute the entire amount. ' ' ' +... In compliance with the law I have to state that bene- fits to be expected from the proposed improvement would be both national and local ol
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
JUNE COMMERCE
 MUCH BELOW PAR

Marked reductions in the val ue of practically all commidi- ties except furs and lumber, brought the total value of Alaska exports in June, exclu- sive of gold and silver, to the lowest figures for that month in nearly a decade.
 Shipments of merchandise from the Territory to the Unit ed States during the month at- tained value of only $1, 1,767,- 526, according to the monthly statement of Collector of Gus
 oms J. c. Mcbride. This was S734,446 below the figures for June, 1929 and over two mill ion dollars lower than those for June, 1928.
 The loss was due primarily to extensive decreases in the value of copper and salmon shipments, figures for the for mer product being lower than for any month since August, 1929. Copper and lead to- gether totaled $357,175, as compared to $747,893 for the same month last year.
 Following is the list of ex- ported commodities and their 1,xo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
state RESTS CASE
| IN MAE WEST TRIAL
Detective Sergeant's TeSti-
timony on Double Meaning
in Lines Admitted.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-The fact
that words have double meanings, the
double of which may be obscene, was
brought to the fore yesterday in the
trial of Mae West, author, and the cast
Of Pleasure Man." charged with pro-
ducing an obscene play.
Detective Sergt. Terence Harvey
knows his Broadway jargon. And he
also knows, he testified, when simple
and apparently pure words spoken be-.
hind the footlishts are meant to be and
are Objectionable, culpanle and punish.
aole under the law"
Judge Amadeo Bertini, presiding, up
held the States contention that the
detective sergeant was man Of spe-.
cial knowledge" and entered his testi"
mony as expert"
With Harvey's description Of the
words in Pleasure Man." which he said
had double and unlawful meanings, the
State rested its case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Joshua Evans; ir., vice president Dis
trict National Bank.
Force.
The Force Association will meet in
the School Tuesday at pm. Dean w.
C. Ruediger will be the principal
speaker. A program will be presented.
Francis Junior High.
Dr. Dorothy C. Boulding will be the
speaker at the meeting OF the Home and
School Association of the Francis Junior
High School next Tuesday at pm.
Musical selections will be given by Miss
Sylvia Olden.
Bunker Hin.
The newly appointed grade mothers
are as follows: Mrs. Arthur. kinder.
garten; Mrs. Margaret Boarman, first
grade; Mrs. William Blanf0rd, second
grade; Mrs Carl Richmond, third
grade; Mrs. Ralph Lille, fourth grade.
Central High.
Central High Association met March
"a, when Mrs. A. c. Houghton, the Sec
rotary. announced IA outstanding ac-
compliShments Of the association during
the past year. Mrs. L. M. Saxton, vice
president, presided.
It was announced that April was
Senior High School day at the PIT. A.
carnival. Mrs. Saxton is representing
Central at the carnival. Donations are
to be taken to the Washington Hotel.
Mr. Maurer, athletic chairman, gave
information about the interclass meet
in the Central Stadium
DR.. Carusi, president of the Board Of
Education, viii be the speaker &C the
evening meeting Ia April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
WOMAN COMPLIES NEW
RULE BOOK FOR POLICE
Manual Is elimination Of Is Years.
Work "on the Force" as As
sistant Secretary.

LOS ANGELES (P).-Rules laid down
by q woman, Miss Mabel DIN, soon
will be the law under which the Los
Angeles Police Department will work.
She has compiled q new police
manual, which is the elimination of
her Is years ION the force" as assistant
secretary to a succession of police chiefs.
Miss Olin's manual is the result Of
her close observation of the inner work.
ingS of the department with rules COM
piled a score of years ago. Her name
Is on the book as author.
The 60-page manual sets the police
force in motion along the lines of O
military organization The outstanding
change is the Capitalization of power,
making each oflcer responsible for re-
suits. Reduction of the number q
lieutenants concentrates this RESPONSE
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
TREMOR WARNING
SENT TO JAPANESE
Central Meteorological Observatory
Seismologists Declare Dis
turbance Local.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 2s.-Evenins news
papers here today gave prominence to
warning issued by the Central Meteor
illogical Observatory to inhabitants Of
the Ito district, a famous hot spring
on the Ito Peninsula, 40 miles south.
west of Yokohama, where more than
1000 earthquake shocks have been felt
since mid February.
Police and town officials are taking
precautions, as many buildings have
been seriously affected by the constant
trenors.
Opinions of the leading seismologistS
were reported TO be at variance, but all
were apparently confident that the
phenomenon was of local nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
SUBMARINE FOUND
STRANDED ON SHORE
Derelict, Slightly Damaged, 70
Reported From Cornwall.
None Aboard.
BY the AssociAted Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 2e.-"Found, one
submarine, stranded but apparently In
good condition and refloatable; viii
owner please claim"
This. in effect, was the message which
came from Cornwall today, reporting
that derelict submarine with no sign
of life aboard had drifted ashore at
st. Just, q mile south Of Cape Corn
wall. The boat was supposed to have
been in tow.
The boat lies on even keel and Il
little damaged.
The message identified the boat Is
the LII" which was one Of the cele-
brated IL" class which did extensive
work during the World war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
TURK PRIEST REMOVED
FOR SCOLDING WOMEN
Churchman, vociferating Against
Costumes of Modern Femininity,
Runs Afoul of Reform.

MAGNESIA, Turkey (F1.-Turkish
priests do not enjoy the prerogative OF
their Western brethren Of being privi-
legged to voctferate against the cos.
TUNES of modern women.
Haiku Enendi, a priest Of this Ana
tolian town, thought otherwise and in
sermon upbraided the women Of
Turkey for exposing their ankles and
faces.
In doing so he ran counter to some
of the pet dissemination reforms of the
federal government and pere1mptory or
der came from Angora removing him
from office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
NEW HoME-ss.a6o.
NEAR OR GRANT CIRCLE.

NEAR GRANT CIRCLE
six srSe fooms. oors An n2% ssa
spacious kitchen. brilt-in cabinets, one-piece
butin q TUB Band and shower. large Closets, break.
f tSt. ana sssspl2s pofenss' sersened sarass;
Terms Cali Cleveland i75s-W DN1
Eai1 Rsdgssd e $3.50 from sie6OS. Near
na"thiS PAYMENT $3.50. osii North S;siii'
FOR sALE-A REAL WELL BUILT DE-
and ed Bath shower
p IKE af Toom STOnss ssant
lawn and shrubbery and eyerEreensi very
provine every year. "A GOOD section to buy
owNERo AdsTsss BOX sS sssr once terms
FOR SALE BY OWNER, A HOME ENTfRE-
" different from anything you have seen;
s.6S as si s sow FGo@ eli @ sr
BILE fireplace. plate glass windows: A. real
vs.: .s%' SSS's s. AS. Fs d! as.s
ssGs a OF f re D so SGdess Box s4x
Buy FOR OLD AGE-629 KENYON ST: NV.
Modern rooms, tile bath. 3 saraSes, h;-wh,
M Nav. psnty renter asoTsa aas
cellar, garaGe: like new; $3.50 cash. 5000
per mo; HOLMES CO.. 1904 K st. NV.
ON ACCOUNT OF TRANSFER TO HAGERS-
town, will sell my residence in Chevy Chase
Adams 6464, after 1880 O'Clock for informa-
ton. so
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. BLOCKS OF CIR
Gle, Nalf block west Conn, ave.-Dutch CO.
lonial. 8 r. bath, incloSed porehes; ESQ
1915 Morrison st. Clev. 2677-J. So
CHEVY CHASE. MD-HALF ACRE; ONE
block from Conn. ave, including two beautt-
full corner lots. 8-room house, double built
in garage, trees. Sl7.500. Will consider
trade. Wis. 3295 after pm. 500
OWNER OFFERS HOME. NEAR GOVT. DE-
partments; $500 cash, balance terms. z1o
18th st. s.w.
PARK, OVERLOOKING
woods; detached frame; Q rooms, bed
rooms. sleeping porch; modern improve
ments; near John Eaton School. Owner
Cleveland 5095-J. -------.
10th ST. NEAR NW.-lo-RooM BRICK
~''A''' Lincoln s47s or 1903 44th ne. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
GNInHEn

h.-wh, cleo and q deep lot with 2-car brick
sarage. In excellent condition. Price, $4,000,
PARK "a. near isth-7 rms, tiled bath,
h.-w.h., cleo; deep lot with 2-car garage.
This house Is a tapestry brick. ~ IT,. wide,
with front and rear porchee. Worth Sl3,500.
Sacrifice for $10.750 cash.
Irving near 13th--1o rms. baths. h.-w.h..
lee and a deep lot with 2-car gArAGe. Will
carry itself and have splendid living quar-
ters besides. Price, si0,25o; terms. Call
DIsTR1cT REALTY COMPANY. ,,. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
SALE--HousEs.

1883 TAYLOR sT. N.W.-BRrcK. ExCEP-
tionally well constructed spacious rooms,
fireplace, large closets. deep lot. Bargain,
Sll,e5O; convenient terms. OWNER, Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
sALE--HoUsEs.

4 6AGE-AAOOOA<o
NEAR
CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
California Bungalow.
80 Feet Frontage.
$4,000.
In a quiet residential square, Just
.s! cS oinS an sp aSs ese ea SasEs
Ss igss C sSxs wsS Sfyst
| hedge evergreens, towering shrubs.
etc. You viii md on the first floor
ath sHe ssons opsn afss eps SnF dSns
room. Kitchen, two large bed rooms
HS a t aSd ssh " sss iSs s Mcd sas
and IN excellent condition. One Of
ss n cn:ts ra Sss.. s snG worth ths
money.
| N. l.. SALISBURY CO., Inc,
l41s Eye st. NV. Realtors. Natl, sos.
cotoREp: BRICK HOME; .. sEMI-DEE.
5000 ooSn coSTed family aHns VIII
preciate this home, as Il can be purchased
SSn. S ss a sSss m GRs and s Sum e.
is5SAs coIoRED = JUST WEST OF l4s6.
mercisl. ,Sivins Il future value; rooms
:s...d sats VIII ss a. sSoSs s ss
| io5s:E. Star star once .'''' '"''O'
COLORED; $4,000 MODERN SIR, H-W,H..
, electricity. porches; near Ord and T: $50
COLORED; NEAR 18th AND IRVING SITS.
n,w.-l0 rooms. baths; all modern; INV h,
electricity, garage. wonderful home IN a
e esttnn: aos2. neiSh00rn00o' no" vacant DE
COL0REp-BRICK HOME, NEAR DUPONT
SiTcle;. large rooms; pains; panLrleS.
CoLoRED-Ne9r lst and S SITS. NV
TSS nou's r eeo' ssS CASH G ssS
COLOREp; ROOMS, H.-WH; ELECTRIC
y ts 0 1aE.t back apac pre sS
stove: near 18th and Kenyon NV. North
coLoRED-e LARGE ROOMS, TILE hath,
Park "a f:siF i ssso N RaffusS Sos
CoLoRED--e ROOMS. -H.-W H. ELECTRIC
ne; $3.50: your terms. Decatur 1850.
COLORED; lI-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 400
block pro 81. s.w; excellent condition; easy
Gr esq., Eve ana sun, eoamGs
i9S Sosshssi xsst issS &; p IKE new; mi;
; 1899 ssia M,shis s sFcasssn asF HOLMES CO.
Ss9 s:.iz s1 ySoST 'isSo0
Look G e 2S..s XEyS P4 E6 sEET7 ..soe
near 18th and Park I'd n.w.i 10 large rooms.
B.: INV h; cleo. 2-car 2.story hk, gar:
own terrng. Franklin ei29. .
COLoRED; ROOMS. H.-W,H., ELEcTRIC-
ity, hardwood 1oors, etc; beautiful; New
Henpshire ave. near Park I'd. terms De-
coLoRED; Sc; SACRIFICE.
must sell and will accept your terms; best
Sc. location. north of Pa. ave. To INSPECT
iunSia " Sses' 'O''' i've ~"u 7u-'' "
COLORED.
Gal 4th St. NE.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO g.; 80,
see this well built e-room and bath brick
home. y u eonysnisnt 70 2 car line. and
Il Contains large, bright bed rooms, parlor,
dining room and nice kitchen. There IL also
z tarass This home is in excellent eondi.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC,
1928 l4th st. NV. Col. 0S3s.
cOLoRED HOMES.
We have small, desirable. brick resi-.
ssis Week nsDsSt Them 81 and you Win get
real GaEEsas5poG ITfsN RAL e sVSe
Met, 80s9. Eve. and Sun, Col. 1868.
ooLoRED; NEW GROOM BRICK; H.-W.H.;
se & na car a S: tes siC c
Near Capitol; Groom BRICK good cOnd Il
s' t. ~? .siSs ave; s sE's. !! Sr .SS
terms $500 cash; 9 M a e rsRSt'
Ewes. Wis 32ss
CnI OPEN pApGAJNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
sAIE--HoUsEs.

FTVE-ROOM HOUSE. s4e3.
nsss SIS sis f5H@ nc ssen 81 IaSs
sSi ns' Ss6ss aFsh aS
ii'sA Aladdin coMPANY' ~iiminst.n
GEORGETOWN, 1880 s0th-DETAcHEr
hardwood 1oOrs; bed rooms. Z baths; suit.
pSIat%snt s only I sooHN Dist sS7S &daH;
BY OWNERSHIP, sALEsMAN.s COMMITS.
sSo baths are let. 1876 AsnlOcf s st. .V Sw
Edo sc 5Sth My n moP.Fa s
Jpn 6 ss:s i III in SFootlaSd E:'isH'
ATTENTION, sPECuLATORs, INVESTORS.
brokers', nargain hunters; chance OF your
life; 90 Randolph pl. NV; large rooms.
porches. Eooe condition; assessed for 81, 800;
frst come with deposit will set real bar
dEoRoE UscIoEo !ss SS quincy cS' 81 NV S''
Col 66l3
Exclusive Ascent
s-RooM FRAME IN STRICTLY WHITE
aasi,Efinnornooo; near qovsrnment dspe1tmsnts'
sppI ns 74 ecG ifa St heath 6heap Tor
ST. Sc, biks Cong Library, new SUI
preme Court. Capitol etc. Tin proposed sec
Brick 10 rms, bath, h.-w.h.. cleo, so. exp,
alley; car lines; close stores, schools, etc.
GLAIMAN, 308 Pa. Ave. Sc.
tSee Mr.. Tripp)
BETHESDA, MD.-OWNER WILL SACRI-
nee 5-room and bath bungalow; hoored at
tic, h.-w.h., electricity. gas, front and back
porcheS, pantry, garage; corner lot. For
quick sale, $3.50; terms.
Rockville, Md.-S-room semi-bunsalow out
Side corporation; modern, improved ana up
to date; x acre Of ground, sarage; splen.
did home. Will sell for $500; terms. Tele-
phone after pm, Rockville li0-R.
1886 OAK ST. NV, - f-ROOM HOUSE;
every mod. imp excellent condition. sacri-
nee price. Adams 4449.J.
rooms, bath, garage, yard; will sacrifce for
substantial cash payment; excellent location,
s7i5 Van Ness st. NV. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
THOMAS DOWNING & Co, AUCTIONEERs,
Ills Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Dwelling No.
2Q3A Macornh Street NV.

BY virtue OF q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No; $500; at folio 90;
Columbia, and at. the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee viii
i Sssa @ on p9 TUEsDHY THE EIGHTH Day ~
APRIL, AID. $780,, AT THREE-THIRTY
and premises. situate in the District Of 90.
iumbia and designated as and being lot ~
in Louise Taylor's subdivision Of lot in
SQUARE 20s4 in John Sherman and others
Subdivision of part of Cleveland Park" and
Park as per plat of said Taylor's subdiyi-
sion, recorded in Liber Al. folio 80. Of the
records of the once of the surveyor of the
Terms. reasonable and attractive. will be
announced at time of sale. deposit Of
Ss10 reouIred. Conveyancine, recording. etc..
al the purchasers cost. Terms to be COM
piled with within - days, otherwise deposit
tised and resold at the discretion OF the
"ustes' GEORGE r HOOVER,
nhea "a, apl,3,6,7 Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
COTORED BARGAINS.

COLORED BARGAINS.
Beautiful brick home of 10 rooms and bath
on 18th 81. nv, Just south. Of You 81:
h..w.h,, cleo, oil burner, hwd. noors' Inst.
INV. heater. spacious yard 70 paved alley,
throughout; this home is perfectly appointed
and IN immaculate condition. property Is
Most. attractive colonial hriek home Of
h.-w.h., inst. INV. heater, cleo. laree rear
porchss hwa: noors; house e 2o-ft vide,
sportins; 2 garages Reasonable cash and
sos total monthly payment. a real home
and the rarest bargain ever offered.
EARLE WEST MANSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

1904 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
Detached six-room Brookland home; lot
4Sxi50: condition ike new; open for tnspec-
ton. Price $780, attractive terms.
WALL & CHASE, Inc,
1872 Eye St NV District 41s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Mcfarland Junior

Harry O. Hine, secretary of the
Board of Education, addressed the as
ISOLATION March 81. playlet was
presented by the members Of the dra-
matte club. The cast included Joaline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Local publicity scrapbooks win be
judged by committee at the State
once, and those most worthy will be
forwarded to Denver, Colo, before April
30, TO be assembled in time for the ma
tional convention.
The scrapbooks from the District OF
Columbia should be sent to the State
ONCE not later than April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
COLORED.

Naval ofhcer. ordered away. will, sacrifice
three-story brick. redeeQrated. electricity,
doors. sarase. i7oS Oregon ave. n.y. Open
SUNDAY, 2 20 {. Week days, to $3.50:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

$o,o50-BY OWNER.
Semi detached. on wide avenue; good NV.
section. rooms, 2 baths. arranged for two
families; awnings. screens, garaGe; coudi-
ton vers good Terms, $1,000 cash, ss7 so
monthly includes everything. Call 0eorsia
1901 all day Sunday, after pm. week
days 3Os