davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Rheumatic sufferers
are certainly going wild
with joy at the discov-
cry Of Nurito. Now they
have found something
they can absolutely de-
pend upon to rid them
|of the pain of rheuma-
tism, sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia or neuritis.
And to make it more
emphatic, if it doesn't
drive away the worst
pain with two or three
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

"HHERE's ONE kind of girl who al
ways attracts, says Joan Crawford,
the screen star whose vivacious 1oveliness
has won conquests by the thousand. ITS
the girl with exquisite skin!
"There's something about a smooth,
soft skin that's irresistible, it seems. Just
watch the girl who has it. She's sure to
be sought after, the center of attention
wherever she goes
"The Hollywood directors found out
long ago"-Joan Crawford shook her red
brown head in emphasis that a girl
simply must have ravishing skin to win
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Doctor Makes
Rheumatics Happy

Quick Acting Prescription Enables
HeIpIess to 20 Back to Work
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
PRINCIPAL PR0G 0GRANS SOVERTHERADT0

WABC-Eew YOrk--s6O-34a
6.45-Levitow's Ensemble
7:00-Henry and George.
7.30-CeCo Couriers.
S'O0-Magazine Hour
s:30-An Evening in Paris.
9:OO--Burns Country Club.
9:30--Jesse Crawford.
10:00-The Colum mbians
10:30--Paul SpPCht's Orchestra.
II i:O0-Wili Osbdrnes Orchestra.
ll:30--Organ.
WEAF-Npw YOrk-660-I54
6:O0-Soprano
6:15-"The World Today"
6:30-Bcaconlight - Robert Ripley
Cartoonist
7:00--VOice OF FIrestone.
7:30-A. & +, Gypsies
S:J0--Mot0rs Party.
g:0O--Ovaltine Program
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

quired to keep it lovely.
And now the Euro
pean stars are using this
fragrant white soap!
You, too, will want to
try it. Order several
cakeS-today.
DOROTHY SEBASTIAN (M.C.MJ
Soothing and refreshIns"'
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

her public. Those great
glaring closeup lights
reveal even tiny flaws,
you know.
$50 you can imagine
how carefully every girl
in Hollywood guards
CARLOTTA KING IN. .G.M.)
''KeepS my akin 90 smOoth!'
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

s:4S-The VirEinians.
lO:00-Original Peacock
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Photo by Clarence Sinclair Bun

doesn'tD, she ought to try this nice white
soap. She's sure to be delighted with the
resultsy"
Nine out of Ten Lovely Stars use it
in Holbwood-on BrOadway-in Europe
Of the 521 important actresses in Holly
wood, including all stars, 511 are devoted
to Lux Toilet Soap. All the great film
studios have made it the official soap
for their dressing rooms!
The lovely Broadway stage stars, too,
have discovered that Lux Toilet Soap gives
their skin just the gentle care that is re"
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

9:46-The virEinians
io:0o-Originsl Peacock Orchestra
NEARBY STATIONS
WRVA-Richmond-IIIO-27O
6:0O-Byrd Trio
7:00-Same as WEAF
1:3O-News Leader hour.
S'00-Tenor
S:30-TimeIy Tips.
g:OO-Same as WIZ and WEAF
1O:OO-Feature
1O:3O-Dixie Spiritual Singers.
1l:OO-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-AtlantiC City-I1OO-2T2
7:O0-Feature.
I;3O-C.B.S network
8:0O-Concert program
9:OO-StudiO program
lO:0O-C.BS network
WFBR-BaItimOre-I
7:02-Scores
7:15-sport talk.
7;sO-HishIights in Maryland his
800 Musical Arts Trio.
S:30-Rhythm Kings
s:0O-CioVer Leaf Banjo Boys
s;30-The Happiness Boys.
lO:l5-Rio Rita Orchestra. with
W-3XE.
WCAE-Pittsburgh-I
s:Oo-Nixon Orchestra; Uncle Glmbes
7:D0-N. B. C.-WEAF
10:O0-Nixon Orchestra.
WCAO-Baltim 100000
7:15-Household Finance Program.
7:3O-EvanYeline Adams. AstrOloger.
7:45-New Way Singing Service Men.
8:00-Henry- C Gorge.
S:30-CecO Couriers
9:O0-Hygrade Weather Forecast.
S:00-Physical Culture Hour.
9:30-An Evening in Paris.
1O:00-Burns Panatela Country Club.
10:30-1esse Crawford-Poet of the
Organ.
IL GOETHE Colum bians.
11:30-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
-BaItimorP-I06 06O-?s3
soon Il. .C,-WJI, dinner music
WIP-PhIla de hia-6I0-48
G:S0-Popular Program,
7:00-Studio Features.
s:20-Concert
S:o0-Dance Program.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

S:4S-"ListsuinE-i on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:BO-Correct Time
7:O0-Henry-Georg
7:SO-CcCo Couriers.
S:OO-Correct Time
s:OO-PhysiCal culture magazine
Hour.
eSSSLRbrt e:SS-R Robert' Burns Panstsla Pro-
s:so-Gesse Crawford poet Of the
organ.
1O:OO-The Columbians.
1O:30-Hotel Paramount Orchestra
II II.OO-CastiIIian Royal Orchestra.
11:3O-Midnight Melodies
12:OO-COrrect Time.
WOI-WashIngton-iSIO-ssS
s:OO-EdIt.. Reeds ChiIdren's Pro-
gram.
k:30-One- Time Opportunities
5:4S-The Town Crier.
6:OO-Dinner Music .,.
6:l5-Catnerine Passero, dramatic
soprano: Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs pianist; in joint re-
s,so-Metropolitan Police Flashes
s:45-Jewel Downs Program.
7:O0-Howsrd Moore. baritone; Es-
ther Spier. pianist; in joint re-
7.2o-I.ste News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:SO-Wss hinEtOr Comic opera Cluo.
WJSN-Mt vernon ~S'
12.O5-rhe National Farm News Bcys
Old Time Melodies
12:s0-Farm Chat. by David Martin
12.45-Mrs Farmers Program.
1:0O-MusicaI SiEn-of
2:OO-New Afternoon Musicale
s:OO-Studio Program.
4:O0--Station Flashes.
5:00-Alexandria Chamber Of Com
merce.
S:OO--Service Program.
6:3O-United Press Flashes-Alexan-
dria Gazette.
.6:4O-CIassIfied Program.
7:O0-Your English.
7:05-Studio Program.
7:15-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
7:30-Franc Time Signal.
7:31-Studio Program
7;45-Chimney Villa Orchestra
sI5-Ioseph Dimeglio and Horace
Sidoti.
S:4S-Carl Conrad. baritone.
9:O0-Roh Merchant and His Tippls.
s:30-American Legion Program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

JERUSALEM, Oct. 3o.-In the fu- ture gentlemen" who happen to be so unfortunate as to be sent to prison in Palestine will be given special privileges.
 A new ordinance of the British prison administration says tn prisoners who by their status, edu- cation and habits of life are accus- toned to a superior mode of living" are to be confined, as far as possi- ble, in a separate part of central prison
 They may have their food brought in from outside, but should their own means not permit this they will be given special prison fare, consisting of bread, potatoes, rice, sugar, beans, meat without bones or excess fat, fresh vegetables with out outside leaves or stalks, milk, tea, salt and pepper
 Moreover, gentlemen" are now permitted to wear their own clothes and they will be given a bed to sleep in and three blankets.
 But convicts who are not gen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
SCHMIDT TELLS
 OF HOTEL UNION
Nineteen Hostelries in W a shington and
 Idaho Affected

Eighteen leading hotels in Wash ington state and one of the best hostelries in Idaho have been taken over by the Western Hotels, Inc, according to word received in Ju- neau from Adolph D. Schmidt, vice. president of the holding corpora ton and manager of the New Washington Hotel in Seattle. MT. Schmidt is a prominent yachtsman and is widely known in Alaska. He has participated in the Olympia Juneau and Olympia-Pri Ru- pert yacht races.
 The hotels now under the man. agement of the Western Hotels corporation are the New Washing ton, Benjamin Franklin, Waldorf, Camlin, Cambridge Apartments and Roosevelt, will be opened next Jan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
in 1924 were the greatest offen- sively, added their coach.

Speaking of winning streakS, Ikt Armstrong's University of Utaf outfit is a big favorite to capture the Rocky Mountain conference title for the third straight year and fourth time in six seasons.
 The Utes were undefeated last year when they produced one of the strongest teams in conference history. The main cogs of this machine are back, except for Power house Pomeroy, the plunging full back.
 Frank Frawley, from his observa- tion post in Denver for The ,Asso- slated Press, writes:
 "Utah's success under Armstrong has been due to the power of his line, perfect timing in the Minne- sota shift, outstanding end play and the fine work of Capt Ray Price, who has been the blocking back for two or three years.
 Watkins, really fine end, makes the passing attack click. Utah uses the mental count on it's passes and one sees Watkins turn just as the ball has about reached his body"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

uary, all in Seattle; the Belling- ham, Leopold and Henry in Bell ingham; the President in Mount Vernon, the Monte Cristo in Ever cit; the Morck in Aberdeen; the Columbian and Cascadian in We natchee; the Governor and Olym- plan in Olympia; the Marcus Whit man in Walla Walla, the Lewis Clark in Centralia, and the Boise, which will open next January, in Boise, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
REBEKAHS GIVE
 END WHIST PARTY

Members of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge, No. ?, of Juneau, at Odd Fellows Hall last evening, gave the second of their series of whist parties arranged for this winter. Re- treatments were served after the card playing. Honors follow:
 Ladies first prize, Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland; ladies second, Mrs, Annie Keeny; a dies consolation, Mrs. H. B. Crewson; mems first, E. O. Jacobson; mems second, s. G. Ste phens; mems consolation, Lewis Drydahl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
CAPITAL ELECTRIC
 TO MOVE UP TOWN

The Capital Electric Company will move it's place of business from the present location on South Front Street to the store room that has been occupied by the Vim Hat Shop, southeast corner of Second and Seward streets.
 Announcement of the change was made today by Art Schombel of the electric company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
 
 ALANd0ouD

TenneSsee's gridiron warriors car. ried a great winning streak into the 1930 reason, a record of being un- defeated in three successive sea- sons, but when such matters are discussed it is just as well to keer in mind thA tthe University of California, under the late Andy Smith went through five straight seasons, 1920-24, without the blem- ish of single setback
 Up to the start of this falls campaign, Bob Neylands Tennessee Vols romped through 30 games un- defeated They were tied once by Vanderbilt, twice by Kentucky.
 CalifOrnia's wonder teams" went through 48 consecutive games be- fore finally being tagged for a loss by the San Francisco Olympic Club early in 1925. They were tied only four times in five seasons.
 The Bears rolled up the stagger- ing total of 510 points in 1920, wal loplng St. Mary's 127-0, Washing ton State 49-0, Stanford 39-O, and Ohio State 28-0!
 Contrast this with the fact that California lost to Washington State this year 0-16, barely beat St. Mary's 7-6.
 Tn four successive seasons, 1920-23, California rolled up 107 points against Stanford to a scanty seven for the Cardinals. The ensuing sos from Palo Alto was answered by Pop Warner
 When great teams were being dis cussed over the radio by Professor Knute Rockne, Iowa's mighty 1921 eleven was placed around the top of the list by the wizard of Notre Dame. Not much fault could be found with the nomination, so far as comparisons go over the past ten years
 Aubrey and Glen Devine, Gordon Locke and Duke Slater were super stars of this Iowa aggregation, which won the Big Ten champion ship Noteworthy was the fact that the same Il players started every game.
 Rockne also had praise for Ne braska's 1922 array, the Army of 1925 that ran all over Notre Dame, Northwestern's 1926 team, Minne- sotas 1927 aggregation and Georgia Techs national champions of 1928. Rock rated his 1920 eleven, on which George Gipp was the out standing star, superior for all- around quality to any other Notre Dame eleven. The Four Horsemen"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
ATTENTION WOMEN'S CLUB

Luncheon Saturday, November l., COFFEE SHOPPE, 1;30. Fifty cents. Miss Caroline Todd will en- certain with a talk on ALASKA
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
CONS"
 LIVE LIFE OF REILLY

tlemrn," in the British sense of the wtrd. are out of luck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
TONIGHT WATER OFF NOTICE

WATER OFF NOTICE
 Water will be turned off on FRONT STREET from Main Street to the Alaska Juneau for one hour from midnight until 1 a. m. adv. JUNEAU WATER co.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
E0IINn.

FOR LOST ANNALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 MARYLAND ave. sw. Nat. s0S8
PURSE-With key. etc: FOUND near i4th
and L SITS, NV. Call North 1888 and pay
for advertisement.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Thomas p. and Frances M. Mudd, twin
Abraham and Ida Loube. boy and girl
Gabriel and Genevieve Di Giovanni, boy.
Charles B. and Emma Howlin, boy.
Thomas e: and dIsdys ,sS v. Barnes Barnes srl
William r. and Mary Payne, girl.
Sam and Clara Book, girl.
Patrick J. and Sara E. Fee. girl,
William and Evelyn S. Ciere, girl
Daniel J. and Florence M. >Creamer. girl.
Joseph and Jessie SiiverStone. girl.
nSs Issse e.. n and MaEsarst G. goodwin girl
: Lester H. and Dorothy Finotti. girl
Hugo j. and Bertha L. Goetz. girl.
nk,, Frank q and Ann Cope; girl,
snSysrS and md Elorsnss E0sss'sea sss%sfs s sir
George G. and Lena v. Lewis. girl.
sshn sslystere AN and 1s Lucia Fysce; girl
Dante N. and Esther Giovannoni. girl.
Deomont =, and Margaret S. Nichols, girl.
Edaard saa and aras MaTsaret Re- WyY Rase Soy boy
Dennis 2; and Ethel NJ. McosrTen, boy.
Eugene r, and Mary 7. Piikerton, boy.
Francis J. and Florence Fitzgerald. boy.
Carl r. and Mary Bell, boy.
bsVies and AND hei Ehei Veilines Scy boy
Gsorse aST r. n and satlII kathleen Garter. boy.
Maxwell and Margaret Finick, boy.
Andrew and Edith Lave, boy.
William and Irene Wright, boy.
Lonnie and Luella Street, boy.
Carl and Lila M Shipp, girl.
Doctors In Cuba are prescribing pro-
prietary medicines in preference to
those compounded in local drug stores.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair and slightly warmer tonight;
tomorrow fair and warmer; gentle
westerly winds, becoming southerly and
increasing tomorrow.
virginia-Fair, slightly warmer to-
night; tomorrow fair and warmer:
moderate northeast winds, becoming
Southerly tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and warmer, followed by showers and
thunderstorms tomorrow night or Fri
day; cooler Friday.
Record for ~ Hours.
THERMOMETER pm, 10; 3 pm, 81;
u midnight. ST; am, 81: 9 am. S.;
noon, 10.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.o7; 9 nm.
3014; IL midnight, 1921; 4 am, 30.22; /;
8 am, 30.25; noon, 30.19.
Highest temperature, 10, occurred at
1880 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, so, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, go; lowest, 4s.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 9:15 am. and s:31
pm; high tide, 2:32 am. and IA pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 10:11 am. and
1919 pm; high tide, 3:24 am. and
$3.50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose Ash am; sun sets
7:18 pm.
Tonorrow-Sun rises 4:51 am: sun
sets 7;19 pm.
Moon rises 1:12 am; sets H. am.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
ROBERT HARRY STUDlER
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
World War Veteran Had Been Ac-
tive in Affairs Of Disabled
Service Men.

Service Men.
Funeral services were conducted In
Fort Myer Chapel today for Robert
Harry Studier, IS years old, World War
veteran, who died in the United States
Veterans Hospital at Oteen, N. c., after
a long illness. Death was ascribed to
disease contracted while serving in the
United States Army at Kelly Field.
Burial services were conducted IN
Arlington Cemetery, following the serv-
ices in the chapel.
Studier was one of the charter men,
bers and organizers of Ace-Rasmussen
Chapter of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War and had
been active for many years in the Dis
abled American Veterans organization
in this city, until recently transferred
to Oteen. He was a member OF the
Stuart Walcott Post of the American
Legion. Studier was a graduate Of the
National University Law School.
A native of Syracuse, N. Y, Studier
enlisted in the United States Army and
first served with the 153d Depot Brigade
at Camp Dix. Subsequently, he was
transferred to the 349th Aero Squadron,
serving at Kelly Field, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
He was married in November, 1922,
to Miss Isabel Freeman of Greenville,
s. G. He is survived by his widow, his
father, Henry Studier of Clay, N. ":
a sister, Miss Marion L. Studier of this
city; q half brother, Ralph Studier of
Clay, N. Y, and his stepmother, Mrs.
Barbara Studier.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
MRS. MARY RIDER DIES;
40 YEARS D. c. RESIDENT
Former Member Of womsn's So
dality Of st. AIMS Catholic
Church succumbs to Illness.

Mrs. Mary G. Rider, wife of James
v. Rider and q resident of washington
for more than 40 years. died yesterday
at her residence, 4121 Brandywine
street. after long illness. She was n
years old.
A native Of Farquhar County, Va,
MrS~Rider, after her marriage in 1889,
established residence in Washington.
She was a member Of the Woman's
Sodality of st. AIMS Catholic Church
by a daughter, Miss Mary M. Rider.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at O'Clock at the resi-
dence. Celebration Of requiem mass will
follow at st. AIMS Catholic Church
1nterment viii be In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

PAfR0, RICHARD y. May ~, 1870, at his
Ricaasb ssaiafa pAIRo RSo' Noiice s Of NJ funeral
later.
rE.ax; cEcEeE 2 ss..ss q int ls:s Y: s:s sy,ss
= mourn their IL loss H = devoted vie. 'is RSss
Remains restinE St s's temporarly @ AZ aeorse 5.
ss; from s ~ Iss. ass lsssas.nes. 'las:rssns
PR9oR asas.sSs sSs major 5gMsfs TSssd s..te:
Marine Tetrsa beloved husband q
Chambers funeral home, i4oo Chaplin ct.
R,svss on a6 1sussas is.nd MAY INVITED e. Il s
Arlington National Cemetery. al
PRYOR. HURsHEL D. A. special communt-
IS eSeS o. at sayi iis Hass TSafsdsS .noon May
ri gso Of for ouf hf st sh
nsssea RsxeN RoEHND SLAM n H. ssowSr r'ste0' ses
s at YASy sS.y & 1a THsss' MsRY g. n:S b.ov %
wife OF Richard II. Reamy. Funeral from
her late reSdsnss Ms s. ASsms st. h.Ss. On
St. Martins church. where mass viii be
said at . am RELATIVES and. and friends t,.nr in
% DAY. Nay % %, 1850, WADE RIcE. Hs leave.
host q etheT rsiativss sHna sls and
fanera ans Fsssins parors a. 14es Florida ase
Notice OF funeral hereafter. a.
Macy h on rafsday Msy no
st. NV. MARY G., beloved wife 81 lanes
asfr and mshs II Ms5s sss Sc NJ Rss ras
s., ssn'f Snns csthSas 'ehuIeh,, , yssts rs:ss
will hn a a
I friends d|yI, Invited to ssssnd Intermons %
ROBINSON FLoEENeE ss5sY. Sell suddenly. Sud 1.,
s.sa S 4ss 4 sss 1::iasss:
Thursday. May ~, at II am. 2i'
sMALLWooD. RANDALL. On, Sunday. May
sAII%oop, M LEV s.dsye srsd ~ Funeral Fun TRS!s-
Sasnss s9E NAY and a. rssvss 81 gT Invited as
S5unshfEL %fELfA hsz 5yPa 1s yleaaP EdeY = ss5ss' S
Geaiss Hensen asn Sa snd sP1s q
sTe0fs sss fansrai s as.' hems, AS ss0% Gss
Pm, wGsdniesdsyi G May May 81. 1nterment
TAYLOR. WILLIAM NJ Departed this life
Sunday; May sSs ls 1890. at $50 aiIM gmi a. hi'
pm, from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. I4S2 st. NV,
until pm. Wednesday, thereafter at
ahove residence. al
90. 1880, at the residence Of hts dauyhter,
Mrs r; D, MnTe; schenectady. ~ x
Funeral from the chapel Of Oak Hill
Cemetery, Washington, Thursday, May a.
at IL am. Relatives and friends invited.
1880. at sibiey Hospital, EDITH g. WARE:
Services at the s. II. Hines Co, funeral
home, 1901 18th st. NV, wednesday, May
81, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the Health Department In the last "a hours:
Betty s; Harris 7s' 53o8 Sth Sc.
Rose Lawrence, 50. 8o6 North Carolina
Joseph II. Lyon, SO. 1915 18th st.
Edgar w. Ford, 81, en- route Casualty Hos
pital.
Mary A. Lyons, 46, Providence Hospital.
Annie @. Penn, 20, Providenca Hospital. =.
James r. Benson, o, Eastern Branch OK
Jean z. johnson, 8 months. Children's
Hospital
Sarah Miller. "a, Gallinger Hospital.
William Proctor, 81. Emergency Hospital.
Hattie Faust, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
John Gaskins, 81, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Madison J. Brooks, "a, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Thomes Branson, 80. Gallinser Hospital.
Alton wallace. months, 4a2s Foote st.
ne
Evening star., 1930-05-21
VHITNEY. peparted this

NE Monday: May .: 1850. a io:ss nm;
WHITNEY PAYNE. devoted husband Of
Edna N; PAYNE and brother of Lula and
Bessie Payne. Remains resting at the
W Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 o
81. NV; until Thursday noon, thereafter
neral Friday. May Is. at i pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1930-05-21

~ e, n ,s ass On: 8 year. ss so g.
You soften sHs s0n MIS- ssaf NAYS spa aND 6Hi nj ic
FOWLER, DAISY BELLE. A tribute Of loye 70
g s1gs RsgSIs sSE 3 S$! fsy';Is a seven
just Line Of sweet soSs 5sspsSssrssnss sBs sIS:
just a token Of loves deyotion
russ SEb i5sDSRn sS 'fRf e AND
GAYLE, IDA. In sad and loving xemsHa-
bIance OF my dear mother: pA GA9fLS, NJ,
Eso II 1928. gasssd away one year ago TO-DAY May
Mother, dear. to have you near.
How happy ] would be,
To see your smile and hear your voice
ARa Anf fsSe pX1darRS sRaE eRmf Lillian LII n: JOHNSON
kSTz smoAy oi OUR M desp Gvns an
father, M CHARLEs II. KI.oTz. who dspartsd
is5; isls life four years ago today May H.
IsoViNG WIFE AND SON.
PEYTON, WASHINGTON. In sad but loyins
TTsasHSNs' TTSaToN PEYToN. who departed this ne
forty-one years ago today, May IL 1852
The world may change from year to year.
But the love and memory Of our father
May never pass away.
with broken hearts we watched him
Although we loved him dearly,
We could not him stay.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN, MRS: ELLA y:
HARRIS MOSES PEYTON, MRS NARY
A. SMITH AND MRS. GERTRUDE
ROBINSON, FANNIE. Sacred 70 the memory
OF my mother, FANNIE ROBINSON who
died four years ago today, May Il, 1916.
The graves of all His saints be blesssd
And softened every bed,
And should the dying member rest
But with the Dying Head? 40,
And in the bosom Of His love she wiz
forever rest.
A few more rolling suns at most
Will land me on fair Canaan's coast,
Then I shall sing the song OF grace
And see my mother face to face.
HER DAUGHTER, MRS. EMMA TYLhR.
YOCUM, HARRY, r. In loving remembrance
of HARRY F. YOCUM. whe departed TINS
Evening star., 1930-05-21
Garn nf UhankH.

CLARKE, MARY M. We wish to express our
sincere appreciation to our friends and
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church for their
KIND expressions Of sympathy and help at
tne death OF our sister and aunt, MARY
HER LOVING SISTER AND NIECE. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

THERE could be no better time than this to give
i practical proof that by strict adherence to
quality standards in maSSed manufacturing, motor
cars rise above the commonplace in quality and
still be held down in price.
Motor cars have become such an imperative neces-
sity in our national life that the moment is fortu-
natey ripe for the impressive demonstration of
greater inveStmentv value which the Graham brothers
able to give.
The way has been well paved for this exhibition of
greater valuegiving by nearly three years spent in
perfecting their plant processes-engineering,
chassis construction and body building combined
and by the manufacturing volume awarded the Ora
hams by more than 10000 owners.
Those valuable years were preceded by an expert
ence of more than twenty years in which they have
tried earnestly to hold fast in practice the convc-
zion that quality is the best policy in quantity pro-
duction as in everything else.
This conviction verified by the amazing success
that attended their entry into the automove industry
when they bult up in five years time, under their
name, Of the largest truck businesses in the
world.
TWAS confirmed when their first year independent
motor car manufacturers was rewarded by the
largest first years sales given any manufactures
in the industy-and by second years volume still
greater.
In those progressive years. inspired by the
agement of as fine following of owners as any
manufacturer ever had the good fortune to gather
together, the Grahams have learned much of meal.
cuable value.
They owe all that they have to their public and they
0aSs On now no0n1enf when believe will
be most appreciated, the fruits of their experience,
in line of cars obviously superior in value that
they advertise themselves-at prices so strikingy
attractive that they represent impressive object
lessons in greater value-giving.