davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

YOU'LL discover, once you
use Kotex, any number of
things about it which distinguish
it from any ordinary sanitary pad.
One of these is the fact that it's
shaped to fit. That means you
have ineonJbieaoE5 protection.
You can wear any kind of frock
under the most difficult circum-
stances and you're entirely free of
self-consciousness. You can feel
Immaculate and dainty, for Kotex
deodorizes by a special process,
which is most effective.
Then, too, Kotex is hygienically
safe. 1t protects health at a time
when vitality is low. Over $50
of our leading hospitals have
chosen the very same material of
which Kotex is made, because of
les remarkable efficiency and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

surgical purity. What comfort
to know you are using the same
sanitary protection hospitals find
best.
Superior AbsOrbent
Kotex, you know, is made of Gel
lucotton mot cotton) absorbent
wadding "A cellulose substance
which performs the same sanitary
function as cotton, with five times
the absorbeney.
Then, Of course. there is the
reason most women first began TO
use kotcx. II is disp0sabIc. Just
think what tina, fslt alone has
meant 10 the women of America
and women III oVsf the world. 4
You will want 20 ny kFex IL
you haven't slfesdy, kotex J
Company, chieaGo, W.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

on. When, finally, he discovered that
the 1.-TWO Club" bidder had only the
King and another Club in his hand, he
rose from his seat. 81 thought | was
playing with gentlemen, he said. "A
man who bids Two Clubs with only
two Of the suit in his hand is not a
Bridge player but a card sharper. |
refuse to play any more"
Now the points that the Colonel in
his wrath failed to see are that he need
not have called Give Mo- Trumps."
He could have doubled the 1.-TWO
Clubs" bid, which would, of course,
have been a mistake, as A would then
have been obliged to bid his Diamonds,
in which, however, ne could not have
gone game. Or he could nave left in
the 1.-TWO Clubs" bid, when a would
have been hoist with his own petard,
and would have gone down on his
contract, Ics. '7t
am not in favor of bluff bids, but
there is always this to be said about
the buffer, that ne takes the risk Of
having his bluff called. II player likes
to take the risk | do not see that there
is anything to prevent him doing so,
nor can / agree that he has done any
thing absolutely unfair. 1t is difficult, if
not impossible, to lay down any hard
and fast line between what is legitimate
bluff and what is dishonest.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
TRINITY

MI and Mrs. William Britland and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ellwell, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend at the home of A. T. White.
Miss Louise Wright entertained
the All Club Girls at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright, on Tuesday evening, Nov.
18th. After the usual business meet
ing the girls had very pleasant
time playing bridge. Those present
were: Bernice Adams, Mary john
son, Harriet Seely and Alma Seely,
of WOodenhawk; Lilias Myer, Rachel
Stuart and Charlotte Truitt of
Bridgeville; Margaret Hastings,
Alice Hastings and Louise Wright,
of this place, and Miss Annie Moore,
of Georgetown. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter, Nancy Lea, MIR. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols and daughters, Anna
Nichols and Louise Hunt, and Billy
Meyer were entertained at the home
of w. F. Hastings on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
ARTIcLENo.s S

A number of times in these articles
the writer has called attention to bluff
bids that have either worked for OF
against the bluff bidder. Here, as a
matter OF variety, is an English version
Of thesame thing, only over there such
bidding is designated ''Spoof Bridge. .
How far is spool admissible at
Bridge?n That is a very difficult ques-
non to answer There is no law against
Q player bidding a suit he has not got,
nor making any eccentric call that
occurs to him. But. Of course; all those
who have a respect for the game view
with horror these alterations. re-
member a rubber some years ago where
| had as partner a Colonel of the old
school who was very strict in his ideas
as to how the game should be played.
At a score Of game all he called "One
No-Trump, ? holdihg:
Spades - A, O, 2
Hearts - A, K, 4
Diamonds - !, SO
Clubs - A,Q,;5, "a
"A on his left vent 1.-Two Clubs; Y
and B passed. and the Colonel called
Two No-Trurnps, A doubled, and
all passed. q
A then proceeded to lead out eight
winning Diamonds. The veins bulged
on the Colonel's forehead He grew
angrier and angrier as the game went
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

tern country shipping points, with
some sales five cents per 100
pounds higher but dull markets pre-
vailed in eastern onion producing
sections and prices were steady
around 85 cents per 100 pounds.
City jobbing markets quoted eastern
yellow onions steady at 80 cents to
$1.25 although some lines were as
low as rs cents in New York.
Cabbage markets strengthened
little in New York producing sec
tions, with better demand and some
sales 81 per ton higher and general
range of bulk stock of the late
keeping varieties $11 to $14 per
ton. Nearly all city markets report
ed moderate supplies and slow de-
mand. There was little change in
jobbing prices in the principal cas-
tern markets which quoted eastern
cabbage in bulk at SIS to $40 ton.
Washington reported Pennsylvania
cabbage at 81 per 100 pounds.
Prices of early cabbage from South
Carolina tended a little lower with
sales in New York, Baltimore and
Washington at $1.5O to 50 per l IL
bushel hamper
Carlot lettuce supply is mainly
from the Southwest at this season
but few lots from Florida and
from New Jersey are on sale in
eastern markets. New Jersey lettuce
has been selling at so to IS cents
per two-dOzen crate in New YORK
but quality is only fair. Florida let
tuce brought So per hamper in Bal
timore and Boston, and Florida rO-
maine sold at $1.5O to $3.50 in var
ious eastern markets. California
lettuce sold a little higher in some
with general range of 81
to SIS a crate.
A few sales of carrots in western
New York producing sections
brought 55 cents per 100 pounds but
demand was light. Eastern city mar
kets reported sales at so to IS
cents a bushel for washed carrots.
Apple Supplies Decrease
Carlot apple shipments are down
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

to about 400 cars a day and many
of the large markets report the sup
ply only moderate but slow demand
has prevented any considerable
price gains. New York Baldwins
sell at 81 to $125 per bushel in
eastern cities. Eastern StaylnanS
follow a range of $1.25 to 50. Grimes
and Jonathan sell close to the price
range of the Stayman.
Markets in eastern producing sec
tiOns are dull with limited demand,
slow trading and prices generally
unchanged the last week of Noyem-
ber A few sales of Roxbury Rus
sets, utility pack, We're reported at
$3.50 FER barrel in the Rochester
district. Prevailing price for Bald
wins was $1.40 per bushel but some
lots out of cold storage brought
$145. Northwestern Greeninss
have been selling lately at $1.S0.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
Potato Shipments Light

The standard lines of long-keep-
ing produce, such as potatoes, cab
bage, onions and apples, were noy-
ing TO market rather lightly in late
November. Western potato shipping
points were .hampered by the bad
weather conditions and low prices.
Shipments fell to less than 500 cars
daily and most of the large markets
began to report track holdings no
more than moderate. Prices had
been declining through most of No
yember. They were showing a slight
upward trend Thanksgiving week at
Chicago and at many country ship
ping points. Price gains were
scarcely important enough to give
any Assurance that potato markets
at last are beginning 10 show the
effect Of the light production and
shipments. Potatoes, like many
other products, are selling out Of
line with the limited quantities re-
ported available. Prices were still at
seasons low points in north CEN
tTal producing sections, although a
few sales five cents higher were re
ported in the Waupaca district.
Firm markets prevailed in Michigan
producing sections. Prices were
about steady in the Rocky Mountain
region and nearly unchanged in the
Northwest, but slightly stronger in
northern Maine. New York and
Pennsylvania round white varieties
sold in leading city markets at $160
to $1.75 per 100 pounds. A few ear
ly Florida potatoes brought 81
barrel in Baltimore. Potato supplies
in the large markets varied from
light to rather liberal and were re-
ported moderate In New York. De-
mand was generally limited. Name
Green Mountains followed steady
jobbiRg price range of $1.6O to $1.90
in eastern markets.
Onions and Cabbage Steady
Eastern markets reported onion
supply and demand moderate the
last week in November. A slightly
stronger tone prevailed at midwes-
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
WEEKLY PRODUCE
MARKET NOTES

Most kinds of green produce ten
ded to lower wholesale prices
Thanksgiving week. Dealers were
already we'll provided for the hOli-
day trade and were in the market
for limited quantities only. Bad
weather and road conditions in
some producing sections brought
reduction in carlot shipments of
fruits and vegetables, but there
were more of them on the way to
market than last season. Consum-
ing centers in the droughty regions
are still drawing heavy rail re-
ceipts from distant points.
Special Lines In Demand
A few specialties seem to feel
strongly the effect of holiday de-
mand. Celery shipments increased
sharply with nearly 100 cars daily
from western New York alone be-
sides half as many more from the
West. Storage holdings are still
about 20 per cent greater than they
were a year ago. Eastern celery
sold at $1.50 to $2.75 in most of the
large eastern centers.
Sweet potato was another. favor
ite vegetable holiday week and these
have been going to market at the
rate of about 100 cars a day, most
of them from Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware and Tennessee. Sweet po-
tatoes are a light crop this year and
a good demand brought slightly
higher prices with stock from Mary
land, Delaware and Tennessee sell
ling at 81 to $1.5O a bushel. A few
lots of we'll cured New Jersey
sweet potatoes reached $2.25 in
some markets. The large city mar
kets all reported light to moderate
supplies and generally fair to good
demand. Cranberries meet their
most active consuming demand at
this time of year and the jobbing
prices in late November were still
near the highest of the season. Ear
ly kinds brought S1.75 to $2.75 per
quarter barrel in the large eastern
markets and the late varieties, lar
ger and more attractive in appear
ance, sold at $3.50 to 1925. Highec
prices were quoted in Philadelphia
than in New York or Boston.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

pills. Plans were made to serve hot
lunches during the winter. The chill
dren presented a program: The
First thanksgiving Refreshments
were served after display OF the
children's work.
The following officers for 1890
1881 have been elected by Tatman's
Parent Teacher Association: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Joy Hamstead; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Elizabeth Russell; sec
retary. Miss Alice Banning; treas
lirer, Mrs. Lena F1ke.
'@t r -
The, Woodenhawk Parent-Teacher
Association at a meeting, November
25, considered the best way to spend
$25 now on hand, for the benefit of
the school, 3a'
ft5
At a postponed meeting of the Ell
lendale Parent Teacher Association,
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

November "a, Charles S. Adkins pre-
sented the topic Industry, Barter
and Ethics on the Banks of the Del
aware Three Hundred Years Ago
After a program of songs and plays
by the children the parents had an
opportunity to visit the various
rooms. This association is making
plans to beautify the school grounds
with shrubbery.
Rev. Charles Dutton and Rev. L.
c. Randall of Milton spoke at the
meeting of the Harbeson Parent
Teacher Association, November >25.
Mrs. Thompson read an article on
the Pilgrims First Thanksgiving.
The childl ems program included
recitations and plays. This associa-
tion which already has "a members
has recently installed electric lights
in the school and purchased and
equipped medicine cabinet.
The Lincoln Home and School
Association is carrying on a mem
bership campaign in which the wO-
men of the membership committee,
Mrs. Harry Hunt and Mrs. Frank
Vadakin are working against the
men, Ebert Jones and George Til
ton. The following chairmen have
been elected: Hospitality, John A
Ruth; membership, Mrs. Harry
Hunt; ice cream, Mrs. Joseph Mes
sick; refreshment, Mrs. Ebert
Jones. The school has an organiz-
ed choir. The association has spon-
sored large night class in basket
ry under the supervision of Mrs.
Albert Farley, Georgetown.
Mrs. L. Wright was elected presi-
dent of the TOmahawk Parent-Tea-
cher Association at a recent meet
ing to succeed Frank. Vincent, re-
signed. The topic, Industry, Barter
and Ethics on the Banks of the Del
aware Three Hundred Years Ago"
was discussed before the children
presented a Thanksgiving program,
including a movie" of Pilgrim life
which they had made. The associa-
tion voted to sell home made candy
at each meeting to raise money for
a school picnic. Plans are being
made for a social.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

fTo score, rnbtar Pan'o Z iealt and
bid one spade A passed. Y bid two
diamonds and 3 passed. Z now bid
two hearts, A passed and y bid two
spades. All passed and A opened the
ten OF clubs. How should 4 play the
hand SO that he can score grand slam
against any defense? @
Solution: Y should win the first club
trick With the ace and lead the ace OF
diamonds. on which should discard
his last club. Y should then lead a low
diamond and trump In Is hand with a
low spade, 2 should now lead the ace
king OF hearts and discard VS. two
losing clubs At trick SIX Z should lead
9 low spade, winning the trick in Y's
hand With the ace. Y should now lead
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATIONS

One hundred and twenty-five peO-
pie attended the meeting of the
GumbOro Parent-Teacher AssOcia-
tiOn, November 26, at which Miss
Mae AXE was elected secretary. The
Rev. Raymond Kelly, Clarence
Wharton and Miss AXE led the dis
cussion of means by which chill
.dren can be encouraged to do their
own thinking. The recognition of
the Gumboro Art Club, as a State
Art Club, an unusual honor, was eX-
planned by Mr.. Wharton. The 1st and
End grades, under the direction of
Mrs. Wharton will present a play,
December 10, for the benefit of the
Parent-Teacher Association.
Allan Hulsizer, director of the
Demonstration School, talked about
Child Training at a recent meeting
of the Stockley Community AssOcia-
tion, attended by so people. Mrs.
Lulu COnaway read a paper on
Problem Solving, a High Type of
Thinking and led the discussion of
the parents on problem solving in
the home. The children presented
Thanksgiving program. President
II. 4. Ennis announced that the as
sOciation had organized two adult
classes: Parliamentary Law and
Hand Craft. "School News" for No
vember brought interesting items to
the attention of the parents.
Cedar Grove, No. IL, Parent-Tea
cher Association discussed the top
ic Industry, Barter and Ethics" at
a we'll attended meeting, November
"a. The children's program Observ-
ed Armistice Day as we'll as Thanks
giving. The social committee serv-
cd home made candy.
Mrs. Lima Cobb presented the
State program material at meet
ing of the Dagsboro Parent-Teacher
Association. attended by apprOxi-
mately 100 people, November "a. A
membership committee was APP |
pointed. The association went en-
record in favor of adult classes. The |
school choir participated in the
children's program of Thanksgiving !
plays, songs and recitationS.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Davidson discussed !
the paper Industry, Barter and |
Ethics" at a well attended meeting |
of the Eldorado Parent-Teacher AS
sociation, November 90 The chill
dren's program consisted of Thanks |
giving dialogues, poems and songs.
Art work was on display. This as
s0ciatfon of sc members has paid D.
I. A. A. dues, bought paint, brushes
and saw blades and framed pic
ture for the children.
Parents and teachers used the
question and answer method of dis
cussing problems at meeting of
Kings Parent-Teacher Association,
November 25.
Early Settlements in Delaware
were discussed at meeting of
Wainwright's Parent-Teacher AssO-
citation, November 21 A patrons
visiting day was arranged. After o
period of children's activities new
members were enrolled.
Mrs. Mary Boyce discussed Indus
try, Barter and Ethics at the No
vember meeting of the Sycamore
Parent-Teacher Association. Boys
and girls from Laurel High School
under the direction of Tilghman
Hastings played instrumental solos
and duets. The school presented a
program of plays, recitations and
songs. Pottery made by the chill
dren was on display.
A comparison of the Indians idea
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

of fair play and that of the early
white settler was made at meet
ing of the Slaughter Neek-C Parent
Teacher Association, November %
Program and membership commit
tees were appointed. Songs and rec
itations made up the children's con-
tribhtion to the program.
]. Graham Scott of Milford ad-
dressed the Juniors at Slaughter
Neck on the 21st. Members of the
association participated In a short
program.
Industry, Barter and Ethics was
discussed at a meeting of the West
Hill Parent-Teacher Association,
November 25. The association voted
to give the school the New World
Atlas. the Literary Digest, and paint
to decorate school furniture and
Christmas presents made by the pO-
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
Problem

another low diamond, which z should
trump With the queen of spades, At
trick eight, Z should lead a low spade
and win the trick IN VS. hand with the
nine. Y should now lead a low diamond
which Zshould trump With the ten of
spades, At trick iten, 2 should lead his
last spade. winning the trick in Us
hand with the Jack. VS. diamonds are
now set up and must win theremaining
tricks. .,'t
It is a fairly easy problem but must
be handled very carefully or trick can
easily be lost Follow the solution as
given very carefully and compare it
with yohf own Such comparison may
very easily be of advantage.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Beets, turnips, and carrots will
keep well if stored in boxes or bar
Tels and covered with slightly mois-
tened sand. Add a little wafer from
time to time to keep the sand from
drying out
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Hearts - Q, 8, I, 5,
Clubs - 10, 9, 5
Diamonds - K, s, 5, 9
Spades - K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

ROOMS-FURNISHE
1404 ST. NW.-Large, comfortable rooms.
n pSnso r priiyileges;i references exchanged.
OVERLOOKING IOWA CIRCLE. ISL 18th
by trees single. front, SIS
AT 10th AND r sTS.-Select location, 1888;
large front room, private bath: $50 mo-;
single room, SIS mo. North l0249 Sc
225 ST. SEE front rooms for Ink;
$50 per month.
4Oe 9th ST. NE rooms, kitchenette and
bath; Ink Sc
SCOTT CIRCLE d52l R. I)--Cool front,
single room; convenient bath; continuous hot
water. ice; garage; transients considered.
1913 MASS. AVE. N;W.-Large, cool; suitable
for or 3; reasonable; next bath, cont. hot
water; also other rooms. Met 1887.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK-Large front room,
private bath with shower, windows, twin
lily. Call Adams 6927-M.
1907, CLIFTON ST. .NW.-sl5 and sac mo-;
single, double, cool front rms, baths, auto.
hot water; 2 car lines. Adams 1880.
1895 18th ST. N.W;-1 large, clean. quiet,
Use Week cleo oh.aBsa
o.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Private
home, beautifully furnished front room, pri-
vate bath; garage for gentleman. Cali Wis.
200 EAST CAPIToI-one room. Kitchen,
bath, porch, sac; other locations, to
rooms. $3.50 to $3.50. Lin. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

CHEVROLET COACH. 1929 - Duco finish
and upholstery as clean as new; splendid
tires fully equipped; mechanically OK.
Guaranteed; s435. Your car in trade. Barry
PATE Motor Co 2525 Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

CHEVROLET 6-CYL. COUPE, le2e-Paint,
tires. upholstery and motor IN the best o.
condition; $780, terms, trade Nsumegsr
Motor Co, Marmon distributors, 2o2l nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Continually
2122 P ST, N.W.-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE,
beautiful all outside rooms: Porch. tie
ssIl ss f nAi inaui r- apt .: -
THE FORT STEVENS APT, COR. GA. AVE.
and Rittenhouse st. n.w:-2 rooms, kitchen
ne ha i hsf rs Na. ssss Eses As ssas
5 ROOMS, BATH. NAVY PAPERED AND
A niS Nat lls ss5s Eys ave Wis VS. SEES eau Mf
CHEVY. CHAsE-UPPER- APT. IN BEAUTI-
ss GD's sss aSFs & s HsroeSR sy sso o'
raste ana d u Hss E'D isf
40 18Th 81: s.wI-3 RMS. 4 B.......s4o.oo
H fsS Ea' scaHTFRR FMS $50 john Marshall P
oS EYE ST oo LAsaE FRONT sat
BILE for studio or physician: $50 per mo.
$40 g ST. NW;-3 LARGE, NEWLY DECO
steam heat; ss5 month. Inquire janitor
S Ssel anf . sE ss a ST S.s ..sa93
near Capitol. Library; $1,000. National 1924.
622s 18th ST. N.w.-IN PRIVATE HOUSE
? rooms; k, baths, including gas and
. BED ROOMS. LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN
Movies nmS 4as and msrEet So ssi7 18TH s n%
SsB P85s6 q. Sss sad f ss3E fs Apps g
723 9TH ST. S.W-5 AND ROOM FLATS;
GSa 9Re JoSn ms1sSs S
sur ea The F WsiTsG, soas 15sh Near cof. I'd
SIS. See resident MANAGER. -
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, GAS, ELEc-
4522 7th st. NV.
APARTMENT IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
oss.sd on PARK pd and nx BATE Rental sf' SD s b
month. See MMG NJ weddingE, ne
1917 St NV. wv 9 FhAIro Nat. $500.
1928 R ST. N.W.-I. O. & 8 ROOMS, BATH,
1910 California ST and rooms. kitchen
Rent very reasonable. Apartments in sx-
eellen' 'O G. W. SIMPSON CO..
% .5 Sc -
Tyler FSfi IL isas FSkF5 Il, S% mo:
with heat. and janitor service excellent
'0 sSos F. 'ssSS44 ST Nw-5 rms; bath :
location 81 IS i = A SErs nv
L1v RIM; BED RM:: <, B. AND, q, OPEN
Buchanan SITS. nv. $3.50. s4l:5o mo:
en snS bsh e% lioa izR 81 A1pS Il
1881 81. THE sHELRoUsNE.oNERF ROOM.
$3.50 Free FTisidaire. See resident man
ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR ROCK CREEK
Park; newly ,S dsseo5ated; s27.5o; elsetricity
1924 nth ST. N.W-FRIGIDAIRE,4 ROOMS,
exposure: newly decorated; $3.50; adults:
I-RooM BACHELOR APT. ERIG1DAIRE:
Columbia eSly I'd. and Mintwood; sS2'So' Adams
KENTUCKY APARTMENT:.
cs ONE s.is S% RpP1 rs X
THE LINDBERGH,
200 Mass. Ave.
Srd esthf: su oesto ror ph''
'i-A u He H. 6. sMITHY CO,
141e Eye St Nat. 500.
RooTa H ar b4 S2T2 1873 ExH S e. .:.
! ROOMS AND BATH. $3.50
coRpovA. 2oth AND Fla AVE,
Soo Ss AM AND szfH 'DUF :iESSS to 1880
8 ROOMS AND BATH. .....:. lU:c $3.50
CoYwoop. l225 L ST. ..
kk96MMs A ANB BATH BATH 3 s5ssSS
DECATUR, .2l22 DECATUR FL.
ROOMS AND BATH. $3.50 TO $oT.oO
CARvEL HALL. 1915 < ST.
/ ROOM, KIT AND BATH. $3.50 to $41oO
WELDON HALL. 1862 Est ST.
. ROOMS, KIT AND BATH. $500 to $500
i ROOM, KIT. AND BATH. $3.50 to $500
THE TIvERToN. 1871 gath 81.
q ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH. 1880 to 1850
ROOM, KIT. AND BATH. -. $3.50 to $3.50
THE PENFIELD. 900 goth ST.
k Ro0M R RElLk A ASPH BATH sag So to sssS
THE NoRTHMINsTER. 2l14 y ST, NV.
ROOM, KIT AND BATH. $3250 to $3.50
ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH. .......... $3.50
L. w. GROOMES, 171o Eve St.
:TETT M n nm 81 ! SEETaiITIIITI1IEI10i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

years and for engineers one year. Annual prac-
tice cruises to European waters aboard the re-
nowned Alexander Hamilton Coast Guard cut
ters afford practical training in professional duties
before assignment to station or fleet. About rs stu
dents enrolled. Newly enlisted men, as a
rule are given an intensive of about six weeks
at the Fort Trumbull Training Station before being
sent to cruising cutters There were IL l76 appli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

cants for enlistment last year, of which 24S1 were
accepted 4636 being rejected for physical disability
and 4o59 rejected because of facts developed in in
vestigaton of character Successful volunteers find
berths aboard the go going cruisers or destroy
ers the 1893 smaller boats; or they take to
the air in the five seaplanes now in use; or they
stand post at the 252 life saving stations on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

CHEVROLET 1880 COACH, run less than
1000 miles, 800 less than new car price.
will give new car guarantee. See MI
rnrnas lT2Q 18th st. Dec. 23qn.