davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
s51 AND RING STOLEN
Empty Pocketbook Found Later in
Waste Basket.

pocketbook containing $51, gold
ring and valuable papers was taken
from the desk of Miss Frances Rollins.
1928 Slse::>herd street, in the Census Blu
reau. yesterday afternoon. The empty
pocketbook was found in a waste basket
in the women's rest room in the build
ing.
Mrs. Clara Briggs, $3.50 Seventeenth
street, last night reported to the police
that an unsuccessful attempt was made
to snatch her pocketbook, by young
colored man at Sixteenth street and
Columbia road, shortly before 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Ten Arrested in Sydney Disorders.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Novem-
Der (P)-CommuniSt celebrations of
the Russian revolutionary anniversary
developed disorderly scenes yesterday.
Ten persons we're arrested for partici.
pating in an unlawful celebration.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

*"No special dietary but moderation and drinking
Journal
smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes = modern
that when tempted do yourself WE'LL win "Reach for
indulgence things avoiding overnduge
Evening star., 1930-06-26
TAX a HINT
WVHSH GsHVESU 10 UVSF"TUUUTge
"Reoch for q Lucky inst

Be moderate-be moderate In all things,
even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow"
by avoiding over,indulgence, if you would
maintain that modern, ever.youthful
figure. "Reach for a Lucky instead.'s
Evening star., 1930-06-26
NJ u S | C.

VIRGIL CLAVIER SCHOOL RECITAL.
GEORGIA E. MILLER, director for
- about quarter of century of the
Virgil Clavier Piano Schools Washing
ton branch. presented students in the
annual recital last night. The recital
was unusual in that every performer,
regardless of his or her degree of
advancement, was able to draw a round,
warm tone from the piano. Each stu
dent manipulated the keyboard with
easy, relaxed control
Much promise was shown in Pauline
Crafts Interpretation of Tschaikowsky's
Concerto in B Flat Minor" with Miss
Miller playing the orchestral part on
the second piano. George Cornwell also
showed talent in his playing of a polon-
aise by Chopin. Others who participated.
all presenting their selections well.
were Elvia Allpress Meyer, who received
the teachers and performers certificate
B; Norma Bell Carly, who received the
same certificate: Margaret Loane, Eliza
beth Shelton, Eva Abrahams, Joseph
Oehmann and Elizabeth Hartung. Mary
Fletcher Fallsgraf, who did not play a
number, was given the teachers certif-
cate c.
Ann Cornwell, assisting soloist sang
two compositions written by her brother,
With sweetness and charm.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Carl H. BoobsrE: "a. AND Olive A. Camp
se Renry a cey weinE aarEes 81 p and m'a aancys e.
sE6F F6s! 80 TISp Esy g. and TR9@a R9es A. Jackson
Israel P. jackson, 46. this city. and Mary
8 Miller. Is; stauntOn' Va; Rev. Walter
Henry D. Kane, SO, and Elizabeth Thomp-
son, 2s; Rev. W. H; Jernagin;
and Maud v. Middleton, IS, this city; Rev.
q. both Of Richmond, u" Va; Rev. y Henry
w, o. Millington.
so1 5oh e. Rex HHsS a ~ Ds6n sR6 Minnie john
.o Rs3 PAM NJ Gun e. 2s aea Naomi Newton
rlsdnne s9nn TO- s0Hf, ReT TRomas IA eng smgts tfa n
"A Afons 3 Landa q and sIs,ts Marjorie Non
James A. Gross. a. and Corrine Marsh,
Is Rsy r. k.,5 J. GumSlet9R 5o on, .,tv ana n.
z. Hawkins. 20, Upper Marlboro Md; Rev.
Laura 2. Alden. 50. White Marsh, Nd; Rev.
: Francis E. Bowser, Il, and Bernice r.
Warner r. Edsali rs. Hsddohfieid, N. J.,
and Margaret n; Hartman %. this city;
Eugene irwin Is; End Louise BalsIey. 80;
Sf Charles HS L P PerryEo, S1s9 al. oxon Hill. Md,
and Mary T. Leibold, iS. this city; Rev.
V5oRn John N. Diiih Deviin. "a. Brentwood. Nd. and
Hannah E. Lowry. 40, this city; Rev. Joseph
Mahmood Abozeid. 81 and Vivian O..
Lusk. az Rev. Andrew r. Bird.
Alonza L. woodcock, 43, and Ruby l..
Blake, IS, both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
William G Light 81. Chester, Va. and
Isabella 3. Royal, 80; Rev. Paul @. Lima
Julius g. Marcus. 49,, and Elizabeth P.
William r. Hagan, 2e and Della G. Neid-
Xeldt. 2s' Rev. Paul G. Linaweaver.
Homer r. jenkins, 26, this city. and H.
Frances Phiter, 20, Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
BENJAMIN F. Lewis, 10. and Alberta T
Garner. IT. Rev. B. H. Whiting
william Jefferson, %, and Mamie West,
23: Rev. William A. Randolph
Fritz Guembei. "a, and Minnie Ruehl, as;
Rev. Richard Schmidt.
william A. O. Schilasky, % and Helen
n. Davis, 10; Rev. E. Hez SVEN
william Dorsey. Al. and Rodeller Gordon,
% Rev. Smallwood Williams
James w. Grimes. 81, and Dorothy A.
Watson, 81; Rev. Elijah Coleman.
Alfred NJ. Tartaslino. IS. and Virginia M.
Crabill IS; Rev. Timothy Mccarthy.
George Taylor, "a, and May Mankins 49,
both of La Plata, Md. Rev. Elijah Coleman.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Deaths Reported.

=, The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Retecca Holiday, SO, st. EIizabeth's Hos
pital
Elizabeth NJ. Donaldson. 81, 1880 Upshur st.
Henry H. Bergmsnn, rs, 1926 18th St
Marion D. Siewers, 81, Homeopathic Hos
Edward J. Brown, alias Michael Keliher,
o.. u; 8. Soldiers Home Hospital
Hital
Lille z. Hercus. AZ, col Virginia ave. s.w.
Eona z. Fentress, IS, 30l7 7th st. Sc
Berthe F, Morgan, IS. 533 6th st.
Warren E. Mastin, 30, 473 st. xw.
Jean Comstock, 8, Episcopal Hospital
Louise Randall, /, Providence Hospital
Infant Of Paul and Michael Wax, ! hour,
Gsrah Carter. IS. 1929 st ne.
Xnhrm.
Thomas White, 20. 4s4 Locust ct s.w.
David A. Butler months, il45 Lin
Infant of George and Edith Brandum, 1s
hours, 413 18th St. Sc.
Ilfant Of Robert j. and Alice G. wash
ingAnn, / hour, 8 Alexandria ct.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
CARVINGS TRACE
ANCIENT AMERICA
Pacific Northwest May Have,
Been Inhabited Before
Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Greg, Prehistoric
stone carvings along the Columbia
River near Arlington, Greg. show that
an ancient race inhabited the country
before the Indians.
That is the conclusion drawn from
the strange characters by DR.. J. B.
Horner, director of historical research
at Oregon State College.
When the white man came. no ma
tive knew the origin or meaning of
these mysterious characters" DR. Hor-
ner declares. Wrecks centuries ago
along the Pacific Coast left stranded
those who later perished ashore or
were amalgamated with the natives.
Possibly PhOenicians.
Possibly there were Phoenicians who
may have traversed the Pacific long be-
fore it was recorded on the maps Of
geographers
1T is possible that the Pacific North
west was populated even before Europe
and that in some early period the in
habitants along the Columbia River
were living in their stone age.
This recalls that the Pacific North
west is very old"
The petroglyphs, cut in solid rock,
are so old they are covered with a coat
of black as hard as the stone in which
they are carved.
Seen Sun Worshipers.
''It is known from the photographs
that the early natives along the Column
bia practiced a dignif1ed form of sun
worship" DR.. Horner finds, land at
least three other forms-f1re worship,
image worship and the worship of Tai
apus, the prairie wolf or coyote.
Some of the petroglyphs chart bat
tie, some successful hunting parties and
others the visits of other tribes, though
1t is believed their meaning will some
day be revealed as indicating consider
them"
Evening star., 1930-06-26
STRIKE IN SEVILLE
IS BELIEVED BROKEN
City Practically Normal as Most
of Workers Return to Jobs
and Stores Reopen.

ny Lne ASSpClBte0 FfeSS.
SEVILLE, June 26.--With the ma
jority of the city's workers returned to
their jobs, the authorities today con-
sidered that the backbone of the strike
had been broken. The city was practi-
cally normal Electric cars and taxi
cabs were operating Shops and stores
were open and the single unusual sight
was of heavy police forces everywhere
patrolling the streets.
The police announced that Manuel
Viejo, chairman OF the Olive Pressers
Union, who had been detained at
Malaga, now has been returned to
Seville for trial and IL others are to
be arrested Fifteen already have been
taken into custody as leaders.
Airplanes today surveyed the rural
regions and reported that agitatorS were
gathering followers outside the city.
Police were rushed to the scene indi-
Gated, where they rounded up number
of persons.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
COUPLE ARRESTED
ON HOLD-UP CHARGE.
Girl and Man Held at Fred
erick Accused of Robbery
in York, Pa.
Special Dispatch to The star.

FREDERICK, Md, June 26.-Facing
charges of having held up Russell Rine-
hart, York, Pa, at pistol point, trussing
and gagging him and robbing him of S6
and his automobile, Bessie Painter, 1e,
Frederick, and William Etzler 2S, Mount
Pleasant, Nd, were arrested in this city
yesterday afternoon. While walking
along the street they were taken into
custody by Frederick officers on de-
scriptionS sent out from York Pa,
where the hold-up occurred on Tuesday
night
The girl and Etzler had been in York,
Pa, several. weeks. According to the
Painter girls story she was accosted by
Rinehart on a York street to take an
automobile ride and agreed upon a
meeting place. When she kept the en-
gagement Etzler was with her and drew
a gun, according to the girl. Rinehart
was forced to drive several miles from
York, where he was tied up, money re-
moved from his purse and his automo-
bile taken. The couple started in the
automobile for Frederick.
Wednesday morning early at Lewis
town. 10 miles north of this city, the car
skidded, overturned and was wrecked,
Passing motorists brought the girl and
Etzier to Frederick
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
The Health Department in the past "a hours:
Dewey G. and Olive F Montgomery, girl.
Eo.yal L. and Charlotte D. Rank, girl.
Lewis and Rose FUR, boy.
George A. and Dorothy Skinner, boy.
Winfield and Nancy Broadhurst, boy.
Walter A. and Rose I. Powell, boy.
Allen j. and Anna V. KrouSe. boy
Wilton 3. and Mary z. II. Gibson. boy.
Guy E. and Marion F. Jenkins, boy.
Francis ]. and Catherine Jennings, boy.
James T. and Cecilia NJ. Cannon, boy.
William and Myrtle Z. McNelly, girl
Arthur c. and Dorothea P. Haig, girl.
YAlam 3. and Dorothy NJ Fancette, boy.
offir~r Q. and Blanche s. Yates. boy.
James NJ and Bessie Dyer, girl.
Willie and Viola Green, girl.
James and Lumina SpriEss, girl
Lewis and Jessie Shedrick, girl.
1ucl o. and Ella Gomez, girl.
John and Erminie Ramos, boy,
Frank and Maggie Adams, boy
John II. and Carrie Adams, boy.
Hurley and Katie Howard, girl.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

g $780, The American Tobacco Co. Mrs.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

1t took an automobile to halt a pair
IF runaway horses recently at Clahin.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
TUNE IN

The Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra, every Saturday
and Thursday evening,
over n. B. G. networks.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Lucky Strike, the finest
Cigarette you ever
smoked, made Of the
finest tobocco-The
Cream Of the crop-"IT'S
TOASTED" +" Lucky Strike

has an eXfr01 secret
heating process. Every
one knows that heot
pUrifies and so 20,679
physicians soy thot
LUckies are less irritating
to your throof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

While looking up and down the
street who should the TIMES chance
to meet but one fine little fellow who
was smiles from ear to ear. "Oh.
lcok.' cried Carpy, that looks grand.
He has some melon In his hand. I've
eaten them at home. I didn't know
they had them here"
why. sure they have and they're
real good" replied the Travel Man.
you should just taste a piece and,
by the way, I guess I'll buy bout two.
Well cut them up in slices and each
hold a slice in our hand. I know that
two will be enough for everyone of
YOU"
The found a fruit store right near
by and shortly heard the owner cry,
Zine melons! They are very cheap.
Come, let me sell you some. I'll cut
them up, all set to eat and you will
find they are q treat" "You bet we
want some," Clowny cried. start
slicing. Here we comet"
Into the store they promptly went
and all ate to their hearts content.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

The man then told them Of a we'll
that was not far away. Saidi he. TITS
wonderful, We think, and there you
all can get a drink. If there's a line
up waiting you ear loaf around and
play"
1--WE thank you," Scouty said and
then the whole bunch went ahead
and found the well. A group Of men
were standing at it's side. The Travel
Man said. when they're through
with drinking, that's what we will
do" The TIMES found the water very
cooling, when twas tried.
Some big oil cans stood by the we'll.
A man was kind enough to tell the
TIMES that folks used to use big
crooks in days of old. But now they
use these cans" said he. They're
just as handy as can be. They're
easier to carry and they keep the wa
ter cold"
(The Tinymites inspect q big plane
in the next story.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

HOSr -. Va.--I- vas pr. " A
Goodwin. rector OF 8ruton Parish
Church in Williamsburg. Virginia wig
In 1926 told delegates to PA Bet"
Kappa convention there Of his mop
to see the ancient city restored u
the glory of its Colonial days. MI
John d Rockefeller Jr.. who was
among the delegates. guaranteed 70
uncsrta the program Today II Is
said Mr. Rockefeller has already pN-
chased outright .asout IS per cen'
of the cid c lonisl City whose e1-
istence extends over three centuries
The work OF resto!aticn has no"
been going on two years. Tie ave
million which were given in early an
nounce, .ents as required for the un
de.tcx inq IRE now unofic!ally esti'
nntca az from twenty to thirty MIL
ions
To rs historic city for the
sole pu,eosc If restoring rs streets
buildings, and gardens to their ap
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

"Exccr:ments extending over
period of years have proved the fol-
,oyins method to be the proper one
for securing best results in the cook
Zig of old birds"
after tying the legs and wigs
closely to the body and searlhG the
breast and sides to nice brown In
frying pan or under the broiler large
Geek, weighing from to pounds.
should be placed on the rack Ia the
pressure cooker. Pressure should be
increased slowly. allowing sixteen
minutes to reach Is pounds. This
slow heating starts the juices and
thus creates steam. The cock should
be permitted to cook for sixty lnin-
utes. with the pressure ranging froi@
~ to Is pounds.
At the end of fifty or SIKH minutes
according to weight Of fowl, turn or
fire. The pressure should be reduced
slowly until the gauge reaches zero.
Do not try to hurry this by opening
petcock. To do so will cause meat TO
split OF the bones. Exactness in tha
method is important to prevent cn
unpleasant scorched taste which re-
suits from temperatures that are TO
high.
When the aged cock has been co
cooked he is done to n turn. brow :.
juicy and tender. OF exceptloo''i
favor, retuvenated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

I sembled the screen on the hinges.
, For the clothes hamper she used
one sheet Of blue paper. four sheets
! OF italian wood block paper and the
print illustrated. Her hamper was
IS TN inches on top and % in
ches deep. She cut blue strips for
the bottom edges wide enough to
lap cover n inch on the bottom
and sides and glued them into place.
She then cut 4 panel Of the wood
block paper long enough to en-
circle the front and back and sides
and overlap Y inch In back and
wide enough to reach from u inch
Of bottom edge to fold over u
! inch Of inside OF top edge and glue
, It into place. Next she cut panel
Of the wood block paper inch
larger all round than the cover.
glued 1t into place. overlapping
edges and onto underside Of cover
Then she cut blue panel u tnca
larger than the print and glued tn
print onto 1t. She then glued tn
whole thing as unit to the from
of the hamper. She let 1t dry atAA
shellaced It
1t is important In making these
articles to use only the best qualisJ
LIQUID glue. Inferior CLUES will ma
lay as smoothly and will crack ara
wrinkle in hot and cold weather
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11
.ts - -

He may be cock O. the walk in The
farmyard-but the venerable rooster
is about to be put in his proper pace
at last!
And tnat is in the pan of the ss~2s-
sure cooker for proper roasting, &C.
coralng 10 jessie n. Hoover. directo:
of Home Economics, Montgomery
Ward e. Co. The solution Of the
ancient poultry problem: What to do
with the AGED rooster, has been &c
co,apl,5hsd by experiments IN Mont
go;nery "ord & Co.'S laboratory.
THE four year old rooster. tough
e,>-t and spurred. in his dotage, has
Ism = great economic problem" Miss
+. OVER said recently in a pressure
cooking demonstration before group
OF " men n Chicago.
THE se.ule rooster isn't useful In
the sarI..v .rd.-and up to the present
he's never ..een edible as roast fowl
a.ors With his grandchildren. the
srr.nS >nlcGeLs,
Housewives lave generally been
content to stew them for three days
for s2ui. and serve them the fourth
for fow.
Now rhs spurred cock. Of unknown
an.iqM may &c tough as leather
so ola Ills pones are britule-but moth
ing in his life becomes MIN like tie
leaving it---T it's graceful ano
proper roasting done In pressure
cpoAer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

NEW YORK.-The Prince OF Wales
is the most dressed man in the world,
the National Association of Merchant
Tatlors of America has decided
There are as well-dressed men a.
the prince right here in America. out
their wardrobes Just aren't n the
running when 1t comes to his the
sar.orial specialists say.
"rhe number of different suits ano
uniforms the heir to the BRUSH
throne wears IN the course OF a year
makes him easily the most-dresseG
man OF earth," savs bulletin mace
public tare by .t:o association. "Cere-
mony is 2 large part Of the prince s
trade and York House, his official res
tdence. Is a colossal storehouse OF
spic and span costumes. II one ware
to line up and parade the princes
clothes past on models 1t would take
a full day of twenty-four hours fol
them to execute march oy given
not II slow time. There are. among
5 more FORMAL garbs. the towering
Lack bearskin and gray overcoat Of
ne Guards. the uniforms OF his other
regiments and of his naval rank; there
n his Scottish tartar, somewhat Ike
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

. Powered print. She obtaine"
frame 61s 26h inches (any olhe.
size would do as welD and removed
the mirror from the frances She
cleaned and smoothed the frame
and gave 4. coat of sheilac. She
cut strips OF the gold paper Tor the
sides, top and bottom and cross bar
wide enough to lap over y inch on
both sides on the back and where
the panel interrupts. on the panel.
and long enough to reach the corn
ers and overlap. and .epaged 'h"n
into place.
Next she cut the print 10 III 'he
panel and glued 1t on. Then she
let 1t dry and gave 1t a coat of shell
lac After that dried, she replaced
the mirror. She then took sheet
of heavy paper. 4 inch less all
round than the back and glued It
on.
For the boudo!r screen her ma
terials were sheets OF wood block
paper. three sheets OF plain blue
paper and four flower prints The
size of each panel Is IL x AZ inches,
for different sizes the materials
would vary in proportion.
In order to cover each panel sep
arately she first removed the hinges.
In the top hinge spaces she num-
bered each panel from to g. for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

that Of the Clan Macdonald: the silks
and laccs OF his court dress: the mag.
ailcent NANTES and badges o! hi
orders OF chtvalry: the more maen.h
cent robes IN which ne was investe;.
as Prince Of Wales. and literally ioz
ems CT morning coats dress c@s:
hunting coats Harris ~ - 49,,
Jackets. and sack suits
IF II would help the British EN-
pire. the prince is reported 70 nsvo
said recently ] wowlG weaE der
ent SUIT of clothes 10! every uisn >
have 10 meet. Ee d,e5p cCnae iaI
from doing Just that
There are scores OF &. ''i"ans wsc
dress as we'll as the p. -. lat non,
with his astounding wardrobe IL Il
not uncommon for a business e&ccu-
tive TO walk r.to MS tavosite meg
chant tailor Establishment and order
a dozen suits of clothes aes!gneo TO
meet hts individual pecuiIarities Of
form. but the princes mult!tudinols
uniforms make anything Ike cor pc.
t.oiou IL wardroDes out CT TIE ( IS
ton.
1.-THE prince wins the crown OF a.
dressed man in walk"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

III is surprisingly simple to male
useful. beautiful articles at
nome. The clothes hamper, mirror
and screen, illustrated, were made
by a housewife under the directions
uf the Craft Society. Here are the
instructions she followed to obtain
such handsome results.
For the mirror frame che psed
one sheet OF gold paper and the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11
These Lovely Pieces Were Made
By 4 4cc.t7s@i0;fe

quick. assembly when finished IN the
correct order. She cut bloc strips
for all the corners and i"paged
them into place. Then she cut strips
tor all edges wide enough to zap
over 4 inch both sides, glued
them into place and cut out the
paper at the hinge spaces.
Then she cut wood block paper
panels for fronts and backs OF
screen panels. 4 inch less al! round
than the actual size of screen pam
els and glued them on. now
glued the flower prints to the fronts
Of screen. panels. as Illustrated.
then cut blue strips Y inch wide TO
form frames for the prints and
glued them into place.
After It was dry she gave 1t
Goa, OF shellac. let dry. and reas-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

70 house VII, lSt y
49,. a.
49, e., c.,r-iro o.
= - ~ -, ;.,.,,,ta CAP,
= - - 80 I'' 20, orc ~
-, ;, ,a,7,r.7,.r. u
> 80 - - 80 rc.,,.a.
-. T,oa,er -, a,,c-,.
. rae.ore4 y will BE lseo
&C.,, 80, c,r,no.ciaI eur.
-. -, wa, w,l,,a,n ana
80. ~ re-dens u n.s-
-, 80 20 ,,,Iar-ec MANY
-. ,rn 80 ves-s
-, - b. c,re.6.
-. -. - fcus. q:
,....4 81 % O rye tea
- - -, ,,,,.rv ,o
~. -. go, a,scta:-
49,, for wh,ch may 81
$50 -, r. .-r,.,.oi VIXEN ta!s ap-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

- : : WF~FV-9S Nv ND"~0 "
Yokohama. another celebrated jap
anese c!ty throbs with life IL Is
4alans chief port and tiHe nearest &c
fo1yo, the capital OF the Empire From
Yokohama the traveller can %,:e
tI0ln or motor TO E.maku-a. :aEious
Tor its great GaibursI. Ele Void .
mos; !eAcwre.' ctatur c: E.'af1a aro
Inc I-mple OF E.ach.:aan, i..> Coo q
War.
me japanese have many ~""r'i"'
cuctoms. sut ti1cir mode u II: =
Wa t-al-ca covro-2n,s ;,:.--"r rla.G
>..".a2 birds vita rngs ~; ,;r t2er
H~c'.s 70 r.gT Il tEsir svE.GJ?,:-I the
h5a is probably sl.G,;e IL G.+-cs Loria.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

= .r,' - -. to
It 70, - ----..,,:
sc 'ariG- thus Ell.
....s Sis ....v..-. e, .--G,. ii. CO 81
'H'.r'c.n % ~ his way to tho Oyienr
%'1' ~..s =. Ja.,.,-i3 cl,si p9rts
- 0N ~"--.:-Al aS.Gq G.:,crs 10;
& nc' c-Iy japan ln.&ua SCI
..t I'll Tat Jsra4e1a ci..il.:,.t4oA
each lrectcally Began at Nara. VEN
Fl. at Eyo,J "a wa.ca even l..v j.oks
upon IJEgo - IN UP-scart Few Jap
aHsse r1r,l ere as veil eqUipPcd as
Kobe for Mating the tgave.,l con
Portable for II has large foreign
cIouy az tAe r.-5tc. IS assured :. |
ererytE'"! c%caDt r-.Gs bred Ter.
ara golf c',S5. cat,.:;.g e,ache3. .2.
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