davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13
Unif Guard Of Honor, AUiators

The committee appointed by Seward Post No. 5, The American Legion, have about perfected their plans to assist in the funeral cor tege of Colonel Ben Carl Eielson and Earl Borland upon the arrival of the funeral party on the train tomorrow evening. The present plans call for uniformed guard of service men to receive the bod ies at tbe tlain and march with them to the dock where a guard will be stationed until they are placed aboard ship.
 The members of The American legion are urged to be present at the station, whether in uniform or not, and upon reporting to Lieut. Hunsickar, who is in charge of the arrangements, will be assigned t0 a place in line.
 For some unknown reason the se -ond presentation 0f "The Po- dunk Limited" did not take place at the Jesse Lee Home as had previously been announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13
FUR TAKE FOR
 1929 SETS NEW
 VALUE RECORD
VALUE, EXCLUDING SEAL WORTH S4,5I3,863.75 PRICE
 HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR

Exclusive of the fur seal take on the Pribilof Islands, furS shipped from Alaska in 1929 numbered 297,- l148 pelts having total value of made public by the Alaska Game $4, ,5l3, ,863.75, according to figures Commission.
 The fur seal take on the Pribilofs was 40,O67 skins estimated at $7l2,- 900, bringing the grand total for the fur industry to 337.515 skins worth I$5, ,234, ,86375.
 SETS NEW RECORD
 This sets new record for the in dustry. The previous high mark was made in 1928 when all ship ments, exclusive of seal skins, were valued at s4,298, ,63713 and included beaver worth S850,512, numbering 32,7l7 individual pelts. The beaver season was not opened last year and only a few pelts were shipped, the value dropping to S40,608.75 The main factor in the increase was the advance of prices of most furs. Black bear, beaver, coyote, silver, red, cross, black, white blue fox, lynx, martin, otter, wolf. mink and wolverine all brought better prices. The average for blue fox jumped from $68 52 in 1928 to Sl0l.33 last year; white fox from $45.50 to s6O.25; black fox from $52 to S55; cross fox from $63 37 to $o6 .62; red fox from $3829 t7 $40 50; silver fox from $121 to s125; mink from S15.87 to $2O70
 DECLINE IN NUMBER There was a decline in the total number of skins taken, the catch dropping from 336077 in 1928 to 2o7.4 in 1929. There was loss of 31.165 beaver pelts; about 5000 in red fox. 260O in lvnx: 7n00 in muskrat. Gains were made in white fox. which jumped f~o~- 4593 to 12.17o; ernina from ID 253 to 467 and smaller gains in other species.
 The list of the fvr ehirmantS for ff7o wear, showing total returns fol- lnvya,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

The Alaska Packers cannery boat Afognak is enroute to the West ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Warner Mather (woodholme), 6s-77-
4. L. Houghton (unattached), 74-74-
Glenn Spencer maryland Country Club
Mel shoTey EAST Potomac Park, 75-73-
r. Cliff McKimmie (Army, Navy and Ma
lawrence wisner Csuburban), 7s-74-14e
Charles P. Betschler (Rodgers' Forge), "a
Robert T. Barnett Chevy Chase), 72-7e-
Dave Thompson twashington Golf and
Country 77-74-l5l
Alex Armour tCongressionaD. 75-76-151.
Gene Larkin Chevy Chase, 75-77-152.
Cliff Spencer maryland Country Club,
william Mslloy, tcolymbial. ,so-.74--154.
Al Treder Manor. 76-7s--l55.
No cards-Willism Wood (Washington
burg, Va.); Fred Mcleod tColumbial, vii
liam Carson east Potomac Park, Kenneth
Allen (unattacheD and Leo McNerhany
(Kenwood).
George A. Bache won the play-off
in the golf tournament of the Sergt.
Jasper Post, No. Is, American Legion,
staged at Beaver Dam last Monday,
scoring a 80 to 90 for N. H. Laden.
Thomas j. Frailey, past commander
of the post, was third.
Prizes will be awarded at the next
meeting of the post, to be held at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts,
avenue, the evening of August 6.
Comdr. Ferdinand c. Fraser will make
the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
YOUNG VINES PLAYS
VETERAN NET STAR
Opposes Norris Williams in
Quarter-FinaI Round of
Seabright Singles.

By the Associated Press.
n EABRIGHT, N. j., July 30.-It was
the old, old story of untamed
youth pitted against canny age
in the Seabright invitation ten
mis- tournament today as 1s-year-old
Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, Calf, was
drawn against Richard N. williams Of
Philadelphia, 3s-year-old Davis Cup
veteran, who won the national cham
pionship when Vines still was In his
cradle.
VinesA sensation of the metropolitan
turf court championships last week
when he conquered Frank Hunter, No.
2 ranking player nationally, in the final
round, reached the quarter-fnals of the
Seabright tournament with 6-8, Ga,
8-6 triumph over Francis x. Shields,
No. IL in the national list, yesterday.
1t was Vines second triumph over
Shields in less than week. He elm
rounds of the metropolitan champion
ship.
Easy for Williams.
williams, national champion in 1914
and 1915, had no trouble eliminating
his seeond-round opponent, Samuel Gil
pin Of Philadelphia, by scores OF ga,
6E3.
Other quarter-final round matches
pitted Hunter against Julius Seligson Of
New York; Sydney B. Wood of Pasa-
dena, against David N. Jones of Column
bia; and Clifford Suffer, New Orleans,
against j. Gilbert Hall of South Orange,
N. j.
In the women's division, Sarah Pal
frey of Brookline, Mass, was drawn
against Virginia Hilleary, author of a
sensational upset in the second round
yesterday, when she eliminated Marjorie
Gladman of Santa Monica in straight
sets; Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper, Los An
geles, met Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham,
Mass; Edith Cross, San Francisco, en-
countered Penelope Anderson of Rich
mond, Va, and Ethel Burkhardt, San
Francisco, was opposed to Josephine
Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
HOOVER EASY VICTOR
IN PLAYGROUND MEET

Only three more conference meets
preliminary to the city playground
championship track meet, August 26,
remain on the books, following the
Southwestern affair yesterday, which
was easily won by Hoover with total
of 142 points, and the Southeastern
conference scheduled today, Northwest
ern and Western conference meets will
be held August and Is, respectively.
Eighteen of the 81 events were cap
tured by the Hoover representatives
against Garfield, their lone opponent.
Hoover stalwarts included Anderson,
q. Beach, q. Adams and Charles Knott.
B. Quinn and McVean and the 44O-
yard relay team accounted for the Gar
field victories.
Summaries:
7O-PoUND CLASS.
yerSS; dsorse walters Hoover; Jack Rob
,ni ssnai hS0vss Broad 'pmPwon by De:
. TeS se'e raceW Jvei by NJ childress and, J.
Debroske lHooveT); Riley and ); Ws aMsSr
' Sso.yard " reis y Won BY, Hoover team 4
tDebroske, Robinson, Childress, Maguire);
HOOVER team d.
ss-PoUND CLASS.
5O-yard dash-won by Anderson (Hoover);
N; Duffy tHooyeT; II: Canyon Hon {HoGyeTAi;u Hump
mann IHooyerl; II. Cannon (fIooverli r.
Anderson (Hooyer).
tHco1er5: Cannon H0oveSS; Duny IHOO-
sso-yard rslay-won by Hoover. team a
(Andsrson, Cannon, Duffy, @. Walteri HOO
yer, team B.
1Oo-PoUND CLASS.
sSyd H sasnw9 9hoe 81 ohn
Rlnning broad ;ump-zz5.won By q. Beach
He0ye S,nv i b1 Maaaox eHS1yeb bg John Mad
sso-yaTd reiay-won by Hoover q. walter,
Maddox, H. Cannon, Beach,.
115-PoUND CLASS.
7o-yard dash-won by @. Adams CHoo-
ver); B; Edwards (HooYer); 3. Donaldson
Running broad jump-won by @. Adams
(Hooverl; Kimmel tGarneld); Edwards
Running high iump-Won. By Donaldson
(Hoover(; Kimmel (Garfleid); J. Maddox
440-yard relsy-won BY Hoover "a. Adams,
Edwards, Knott, Beach).
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1o0-yard dash--Won by B. Quinn (Ger-
hsldl; r. Mcvern (aarheid); E. Langley
Rq5aPs t bread BY negs s1
Running high jump-won by Donaldson
feiS3 and Maddox (HooVe tieS fe or third
440-yard relay-Won by GARFIELD Cola
Quinn; MeVean, Lansleyl; second, Hoover.
yerl; E. Langley (Garheld); B. lola tGar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
BETTY NUTHALL LISTED
FOR u. S. TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, July 30.-Betty Nuthall
19-year-old English tennis star, expects
to compete In the woman's national
Championship, beginning August 18, at
Forest Hills, Louis B. Daley, president
OF the United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION, has announced through the
Associated Press. Daley has lust re-
turned from Europe.
Miss Nuthan is coming here accom-
panied by her brother Jim, promising
youngster, who also plans to engage in
tournament play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
ARLINGTON PARK PROVES
GOLD MINE FOR BRADLEY
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 30.--Arlington Park
And its bullying purse Of rich stakes
has turned out to be just another gold
mine for Col z. r. Bradley, master Of
the Idle Hour Farm, down in Old Ken
bucky.
Although Gallant FOE tops the Brad
eey entry, Blue Larkspur, in single win
nings because of the formers victory
in the rich American classic, the Brad
ley Stable has big chance to wind up
as the largest winner of the richest
racing meeting Saturday, when the $l5,-
600 added post and paddock event will
be decided.
Bathorse son of Durbar II-Believe
Me, Boys, raised the Bradley hopes
yesterday by making a show out of such
smart post and paddock hopes as Pitts
burgher, La Sale and Booster Twist in
the third race. He beat Pittshurgher, q
favorite for Saturdays classic, by 5
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
SIEGEL AND GREEN
ARE FIFTH IN SHOOT

Oscar Siegal and William Green, who
have gained repute with the Central
High rife teams coached by Sergt. Mai
Ollie M. Schriver, u. S. M. c., retired,
placed fifth in the Dewar course two
man team match and twelfth in the
long range two-man team match held
recently by the National Rifle Associa-
ton, it has been announced.
In the Dewar match shot at so and
100 yards, the pair had a total of 785,
Green having 395 and Siegel $780, Their
total in the lang-range test which was
200 yards, was 367, Green scoring 178
and Siegel 139.
Both Green and Siegel were members
OF the national scholastic championship
Central team in 1929. They also placed
one, two individually in this match.
They were members of the 1880 Central
team, which placed third in the national
event, and in this match also placed
one, two as individuals. In addition
they were members of Company G of
Central, which won company rifle hon.
ors among the High School Cadets here
in 1928.
Green was the individual District
scholastic champion in 1929, and won
the Col. Winters medal. There was no
scholastic shoot in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
U. S. MARKSMEN WIN
MEDALS AT ANTWERP

ANTWERP. July 30 (P.-American
entries scored well in the international
rifle shooting matches here. Five
marksmen from the United States
gained the coveted Vermell Medal for
prone positions in the master shooters
category with scores well over the min
imum of 800, which was the score of
last years champion. a
Benshaw scored 1914 Kinds, 393: S.
w. Seitzinger. 1872: Bruce, 1872, and
Swanson, 39l Fisher, with 3S8, and
Sharp with 386, won silver medals In
this category.
Seven Americans won silver CEN
tenary medals in competition from q
prone position. Their scores were:
Parsons, 1854; Renshaw, 1863; Sharp
800; Boles, $50; SeitZinger, 1858; Fisher,
357, and Swanson. ass. ~
In kneeling position. Swanson scored
384 and Renshaw 1872, emitting them,
to silver medals in this class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
CHAMPION TO PLAY
in WOMAN'S TENNIS
Frances KruCoff to Appear
Against Corinne Frazier
in Title Tourney.

~ RANGES KRUCOFF, defending
~ District women's tennis cham
pion. was to make her debut in
the current title tournament this
afternoon against Corinne Frazier on
the Columbia Country Club courts.
Josephine Durham, City of Washing
ton and women's Tennis League sin
giles champion, was another favorite
player listed for singles action, being
scheduled to engage Sarah Moore.
One of the seeded doubles teams,
Ruth Martinez and Frances Walker,
was to play this afternoon, and COM
petition in the singles consolation also
was to get under way.
Miss Durham, Marywill Wakeford
and MRS. Martinez were seeded players
to advance yesterday. All won hanoily.
Mrs. Martinez scored over Frances
Walker in the only encounter about the
outcome of which there was doubt.
Today's pairings and yesterdays
summaries follow:
PAIRINGs. .
Singles.
q pm.-Frsnces KrucOa VS. c0rinne
p.m.-Doris Ferry VS.. Reba Kirson,
Mary K. Burke VS.. Margaret GranaIn' MdfS
Ryan vs. Goldie Crist.
Doubles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vs.. Laudick;D
Souza, Frazier-Kiser vs.; Tabler-Iaoier'
Kingsbury- Raver VS.. Whitfield Carba@o.
p.m-Ferry- Cochran VS.. Miller-Daroy'
singles Consultations.
2 p.m-Ruth Laudick vs.: Betty West
Emma Shaw VS. Betty Whitfield.
p.m-Maycita de Souza VS.. Martha
Myers, Marian Butler VS.. Harriet Turner,
Clara Tsbler VS.. Katharine Shoemaker
pm.-Hetty Cochran VS.. Dorothy kings
p.m.-Mattie Pinette vs.. Connie Thomp-
son.
SUMMARIES.
SINGLES.
First Round.
Mary K. Burke defeated Maycita de
souza, As. s-2: So Goldie. Cgist de.
Josephine Durham defeated Katherine
Knauss, 81, 81: Reba Kirson defeated
Martha Myers, 60, Ell; Corinne Frazier
defeated Dorothy Kingsbury, 3-6, 81 81.
Second Round.
Ruth Martinez defeated Frances Walker.
81, Ga; Marywil Wakeford defeated
Alice Rose, 6-2, 60.
DOUBLES.
First Round.
Butler Detweiler defeated Thompson
Ford, ST Ga, Ga; Waterford Graham
defeated Kirson- Omwake, "a, e-3; Ryan
Crist defeated Moore-Shaw, Ga S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
MITCHELL AND YEOMANS
SCORE AT HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July 80 CP). ~
washington and Cincinnati players adj.
vanced to the third round in the Vir-
ginia open tennis tournament yesterday
as result of second-round victories
yesterday.
Dooley Mitchell of Washington won
from Lester Lee, Roanoke, GO, 6-3.
Paul Kinkel of Cincinnati, seeded No.
in the tournament, eliminated Bal
lard Moore, Chicago, 60, Ga. :.
Edward Yeomans of Washington won
from DR.. r. F. Nicholson, New York,
Ga, a..
Byron Huffman of Cincinnati defeat-
ed John WEIGH, New York, in two
love sets. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
CUBS GET A VACATION
AND 1T is WELCOMED

CHICAGO, July 80 (P.-The Cubs
nave vacation today and tomorrow
and they need it, too.
When they completed their series
with the pesky Cincinnati Reds yes
terday it marked the twenty-fourth
straight day of campaigning without a
break
Get good rest and enjoy yourselves"
Manager Joe Mccarthy told his players.
Then come back prepared for a sue
ceSsful pennant drive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
LEHMAN'S NAME ADDED
TO SCRATCH LINKSMEN

CHICAGO, July 80 (P).-After some
what of storm of protest the name of
Johnny Lehman, new Western amateur
golf champion, has been added to the
list of the scratch players in the Chicago
district.
When the original list was published
Lehman's name was absent
AS the list is regarded as an honor
roll, a big howl went up and meeting
was hurriedly called and his name in
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
HEILMAN DEFENDING
EVANSVILLE CROWN

HYATTSVILLE. Md, July 30.-Merle
Heilman, defending Hyattsville and
Prince Georges County horseshoe pitch
ing champion, is expected to be fur
nished stern battling in final play In
The Stars Hyattsville tournament to-
Magruder Park. Hyattsville's community
recreation center, starting at $50
o'clock.
Opposing Heilman will be Ernest Da-
Wis and Charles v. Joyce. Competition
will be at so points. The first two to
attain this total will fight 1t out for
the title. All three of the finalists are
in fine trim for the match.
Despite that the tournament here Is
all but over, interest in the sport con-
tinues brisk, and Magruder Park Is
thronged nightly with pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Scrap on at Falls Church Drought Wecking Golf Courses
Would End Grid, Basket
Drills Out of Season

MADISON, Wis, July 80 Or
Elimination of Spring foot ball and
out-of-season basket ball practice
has been proposed TO the Big Ten
by the University of Wisconsin
Athletic Council.
Such a move. Badger athletic
leaders believe. not only would per-
nit athletes to gain higher scho-
lastic standings. but would ma
terially diminish the So-called cover
emphasis" on college athletics.
The proposal is expected to meet
with little opposition except pos
sibly in the case of several Big Ten
members which have several inter-
sectional games on the 1880 schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
KLEIN NOW is LEADING
IN FIVE HITTING PHASES

NEW YORK, July 80 (R.-Already
holding the lead in four departments Of
base ball offense, Chuck Klein, slugging
outfielder of the Phillies, has taken the
lead in another-most two-base hits.
He now tops National League batsmen
in batting with .407, runs with an even
100, runs batted in with 10, hits with
1853 and doubles with SO. In addition
he Is runner-up, with 20, to Hack Wilson
for most home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
ALEXANDER is SIGNED
TO PITCH FOR TOLEDO

CHICAGO, July 80 (P).-Grover
Cleveland Alexander's base ball travels
have taken him to the camp of the
Toledo Mud Hens.
The veteran National League hurler
signed with the American Association
club last night and promised to report
for immediate duty.
An attempt was made ly the House of
David team to sign up Alexander for
transforming tour during which he
was to have pitched for the various
home town teams against the long
treSsed diamond stars from Benton
Harhor, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
HEENEY AND GRIFFITHS
NOW ON CARD TONIGHT

NEW YORK, July 80 P.-The
Greensboro Stadium will put on its 10
round bout between Tuffy Griffiths,
Sioux City. Iowa, and Tom Heeney, New
Zealand, tonight
Rain forced postponement Of the
match last night.
Rain has interfered with IS per cent
of the shows scheduled at the Stadium
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Hard as he swings he concentrates
upon making the clubhead and
hands reach plane ct right angles
to the direction line at the moment
of contact.
If ones swing is on line and ones
hands and cluhhead are on this
plane at contact the old pill is
bound to travel on bee-line for the
flag. It's these simple fundamentals
that concern the stars when making
a shot.
Learn to putt well. Sol Metzger
has prepared a new illustrated leaf
let on Putting" which he will send
free to any reader requesting it.
Address Sol Metzger, in care of this
paper, and inclose q self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
NAVY 150-P0UND CREWS
70 COMPETE NEXT YEAR

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July .30.-Rowing
for 150-pound crews, which heretofore
has been in the experimental stage at
the Naval Academy, will be placed upon
a permanent basis next year.
Varsity and plebe lightweight crews
will be organized and compete in reg
ularly scheduled races. They will be
coached next year by Iieuts. Dudley
Brown and Sherman Clark, former
NAVY OarSmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Direction Is Due
To Perfect Timing
BY SOL METZGER.

Ever watch big Archie Compston
golf? He's the British pro who
socked Hagen for a row of goals in
a special match a few years ago.
My, he sure can wallop them of the
tee. Got perfect direction, too. He's
not like so many of us, always
plunking them into traps.
One marvels at his sense of direc-
ton. It's due to perfect timing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
DUFFEREESS EVENT
SLATED SATURDAY
Champion Henry Adopts Cow
as MasCot-ClaSs Tells
at Silver Spring.

NNE of the good things that
come in small packages
will be the Falls Church
preliminary of the metro
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07

rmarry. ana how the marriage VIII
turn out?
OF course there won't b much 70
nance about i. win there?
But. somehow. romance seems 10
be somewhat out OF the fashion these
days.
This good lady can never be &C.
cused OF too much delicacy " too
much reserve and IL in quite EASY 70
see that she is not in the least proud.
! wonder IL she really rs such q
good cook?
! knew a wonaan once who was
always telling what wonderful
chicken dumplings she could make,
but all the chicken dumplings I ever
ate OF her making were rs heavy
as lead.
And the ukulele-that searns a
little hard 10 besr-but maybe The
lucky man plays the mandolin. or
the sax himself. no honors will be
even.
Neat as a pin-well. thar has it's
advantages-and its DISADVANTAGES.
too. ] never saw a woman who was
as neat as a pin who wasn't as cross
as a bear, II you lit a match at the
wrong time or dropped the aforesaid
pin IN the wrong place.
Not jealous-um-ah-I'd have 10
see about that.
Love-oh. that doesn't count In
this affair AT all.
Comfort. convenience. companion
ship-well. these are excellent things.
and II you're through with that vex-
atious. ~puzzling. heartbreakinE. de-
licious. outrageous business Of love
well. perhaps. a less highly spiced
diet won't be so bad.
I hope she'll marry the country
doctor myself. and give him good
hearty. delicious. indigestible din
ners, so he can tell all his patients
what not 70 eat.
And / hope the incest little boy IN
the world will like his new brothers
and sisters. and not find the least
bit OF trouble IN calling his mothers
new husband-Dad.
It's sort OF q cold gray toggy.
w~ind-swept world for a good many
or US most or the time. and for my
part I'm glad 70 see somebody snug
and comfortable somewhere IN the
lea OF the wind. with q bright fire on
the hearth. and some good onion and
Gallery soup simmering on y good
shiny stove in the neat little kitchen.
cspyiEhl. lsss. Hssspaps Feature Service Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
Helpful Advice to Girls
BY NANCY LEE
DEAR NANCY LEE:

DEAR NANCY LEE:
~ Is It possible that q man
should be 50 constituted that be
Is incapable OF falling In love? /
am twenty-three years old. con
sidered g~ood-looking ard have
travelled extensively. ! have come
in contact with girls OF all classes
and types.
But while I enjoyed their society
and company, / never have been
able 10 bring myself 10 consider
marrying any OF them. Not 70
say I never thought myself in love.
because ! have. I thought two or
three times ! couldn't live without
her." but 7 soon got tired OF the
same girl.
] am not able to stick 70 one
thing very long at a time, not
even the girls. ! have IN my
school days made brags that no girl
living could vamp or get the best
OF me. and that I would never
marry till ! saw the world. Now.
I want you to tell me IL you think
7 will ever know the meaning Of
love toward a girl, or II you think
I will ever get II into my head 10
marry? LONESOME =.
II ONESOME B.: You must be lone
some. living with such q boring
and tickle person as you depict your
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07

without soap. as soon as you come
out Of the water. No matter how
clear the water Gems 10 be, II Is
not as pure as that which runs from
the tap in the shower. And for clean,
healthy, soft skin all impurities
must be removed. Then, too, the
shower sets up a stimulating circu-
latory movement OF the blood which
Is in~vigora-ng and 50 becomes a
gentle toning up for the system az q
finish off beauty and health treat
ment after swimming.
IL your circulation IL poor you
should swim only. under the orders
OF u doctor. This II imperative TO
health, and you al realize that when
too great q strain Is put upon the
system beauty flies from the face
and figure.
When you first 20 into the water,
submerge the entire body. SO that II
all gets wet at once. This viii avoid
blue lips and the grayish pallor.
which bellies the gaiety OF the most
charming and brightly colored beach
clothing.
When bathing Is IN salt water, be
sure that your hair Is fully pro-
tected, 30 that as little water as pos
sible reaches IL. As soon rs you
has become wet) as salt water n not
good for it's health or beauty. Salt
water allowed to dry in the hair
dims it's color and coarsens its tex
ture. so don't forget.