davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
Horton Smith Uses
Little Wrist Cock
BY SOL METZGER.

What about wrist cock? What
relation does it bear in golf to the
straight left arm? We discussed the
latter in the articles of last week.
Today let us see If there is any rela-
ton between them. Most stars cock
their wrists to the limit at the top
OF their swings. About all Of them
except Horton Smith.
Compare his wrist position for o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
NEWTON, GAvUzz1 WIN LAP.

SHERBROOKE, Quebec, July 20 P).-
The team of Arthur Newton, South
African, and Peter Gavuzzi of South
ampton, England, won the second lap
of the international Relay Race yester-
day. The 55-mile jaunt from CRANKY
to Sherbrooke. Their time was hours
Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
LAMB IS HARD TO SHEAR.

BURLINGTON, Ontario, July % LP).
For the third year in succession, Willie
Lamb of the Uplands Club, Toronto,
won the Canadian professional golf
championship, scoring 71--70-l41 for
the 36 holes. A stroke behind was Tom
McGrath of Dundas Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

EARRINGS for Beltsville, Md, are an
L nounced by Chairman Ed Kruse as
follows: j. F. Weingartner VS.. p.
CLANCY, T. Reams VS.. G. Roby, G. Frey
VS.. r. ManuelS, T.. Kruse VS.. A. G.. Vein
gartner, A. Scroggins VS.. w. Dwyer. j..
Whitehead vs. l.. Jenkins, 7. Jenkins VS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
u. S. MAY WIN IF HE
CONQUERS BOROTRA
Says Young Netmen Tuned
Up to Minute-Big Bill Also
in Great Condition.
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, I'd.

.ARIS. July 22.-The United
r. States is now busily prepar-
/ ing to meet France in the
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

IT o m OrrOw'S WashingtOn
Times win contain sensational
new developments in the New
York Evening Journals invegti-
cation into prOhibitiOn-fOstered
corruption i'm Atlantic City,
where law enforcement has
been paralyzed by q rum-vice.
gang ring and q reign Of terror
is waged against honest cit
izenS,)
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
WATTS PARENTS
FACE COURT

Garnet W. Mayhem, 1S, Of
Deerwood, Md. was arrested yes
terday at his home by Detective
Sergt. John w. Wise and charged
with being an accessory in the
abandonment of a Six-weeks-old
baby boy. listed at Children'S
Hospital as Robert v. Gordon
The youth was implicated in
a confession yesterday, police
claim, by the child's mother, Mrs.
Nellie Pearl Ernest, 18, of Gath
erSburg, Md, and a warrant was
issued for his arrest by Assistant
District Attorney Charles Murray,
in Police Court.
According to police. the youth,
a farmland, admitted being the
father Of the child and told them
he had accompanied Mrs. Ernest
on the morning Of December 80
when she brought the child to
Washington and abandoned it In
a car across from the Children's
Hospital in the 1900 block v st.
The couple will be brought to
Police Court today for a hearing,
officers said.
Mrs. Ernest, who gave her
occupation as a waitress, told
police she was married when she
was II, but has been eStranged
from her husband for several
years.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
DR.. JUST GOES
To BERLIN

DR.. Ernest e. Just, head of the
department. Of zoology at Howard
University. left New York city
yesterday for Berlin, Germany,
where he will spend six months
as guest investigator at the Kat.
ser Wilhelm Institute of Biology.
For the last year DR.. Just has
been doing special work in Zool-
ogy through a fund Of $4,000
from the Rosenwald foundation.
He returned during the summer
from Italy where he spent six
months. Last week at the annual
meeting of the American ASSocia-.
ton Of biologists, at Des Moines.
Iowa, he was elected vice presi-
dent. one Of the highest honors
ever accorded a colored scientist.
During DR.. Just'S absence, Louis
A. Hansborough, instructor In
zoology, will act as head of the
department.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Az NlY
I2I)EI

Leave of absence granted:
Major Herbert e. Pace, General Staff
Corps, two months and % days,
Capt Stuart d. Campbell Quarter.
master Corps one month
Second Lieut. Reeves D. Keller. In
fantry. two months
Major William B. Harding. Ordinances
Department, Picatinny Arsenal, Dover.
N. j.. assigned to the Assistant Secre-
tary Of Wars office.
Capt Howard N Beeman. Veterinary.
Corps. Carlisle Barracks. assigned to
the remount purchasing and breeding
headquarters. Lexington. Ky.
First Lieut.. Harry L. Calvin, Quarter.
master Corps Fort Monroe. Va. as
signed to Nicaragua.
First Lieut.. William H. Powell. IT,,
Medical Corps Fort Bragg. N. c.. as
signed to Fort Humphreys.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
ISRAEL SISTERS
TAKE OFFICE

Officers Of the Sisterhood Of
the AdaS Israel Congregation
were installed by Mrs. George w.
Levy, retiring president, who then
turned over the gavel to Mrs.
Charles L! Pilzer, the incoming
president.
In addition to Mrs. Pilzer. Of
ficers installed were Mrs. j. Kan.
inSky, first vice president: Mrs.
Fannie SchloSSberg, second vice
president: Mrs. Falk Harmel, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Leopold
v. Freudberg, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Morris Blumenthal,
financial secretary; Mrs. Henry
Oxenberg, and Mrs. julius Wolpe,
auditors.
Mrs. Levy was presented with
an electric coffee urn set on be.
half Of the SiSterhood by Mrs.
Herman Hollander,. and was
elected as honorary president.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Ccontinusd from Page 81

N0DssSsSs--NS NPOsss 80 ~
dress and telephone number Of
the main Atlantic City Coast
Guard station, No. 1913, at the
Absecon Lightly
The journal reporter telephoned
the customs agent, who said he
would be over at once. Another
Journal reporter joined the first
and received the custom agent and
the Coast Guard official In the
same room in which Fink had
been questioned-a room which,
by the way, had been mysteriously
searched.
The Coast Guard official has
the air Of a veteran sea captain
-Stocky and strong, with sharp
gray eyes peering from overhang-
ing brows, and sparse, grizzled
hair around the edges Of q
round, shining bald head.
Inspector Il Suave
The inspector, on the other
hand, Is q suave, youthful, self.
| possessed individual; wen tailored.
with high color and Wavy, brown
hair. Cool, unctuouS1y polite, and
completely self-assured-lntil his
Imconcealed shock when he
learned he was talking to re.
porters and not to bootIeggers-
he did most Of the talking. The
Coast Guard official, reserved
and silent, meanwhile studied the
reporters Quizzically.
The inspector urbanely diveSted
himself Of his coat, settled him
self in the easiest chair, lit q
cigar. and chatted about the
weather. He made several vague
and whimsical references to the
questioning Of Fink.
We've told you who we are" {"
the inspector said quietly after
q few minutes, "but we do not
know who you are"
The Journal men did not
speak. The inspector did not
press the point.
1--WE don't know what you're
driving at, whether you're boot.
leggers or Federal undercover
men, or what" he said and
paused.
mot Federal Men"
1--WE are not Federal men," said
one Of the reporters. The in.
spector looked from one to the
other.
III you gentlemen would
rather talk this thing over be.
tween yourselves for a few min
utes. it's perfectly all right" he
said.
The reporters continued silent.
WELL" the inspector continued,
smiling like a movie Sheik,
there's nothing to worry about" !"
He paused again, looking from
one reporter to the other, and
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
SENATOR COPELAND TALKS

Senator Royal Copeland Of New
York, viii address the Washing.
ton Open Forum on the subject
Of The Government and Public
Health" at the winston Hotel
next Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
ATLANTIC CITY CRIME.
TOLD BY POLICEMAN

then at the Coast Guard Official,
who nodded imperceptibly.
I'm sure we can come to
terms" the inspector went on.
IF you're bootleggers." he con
tinued pleasantly, after q mo
ment. 1--WE can talk business to
you"
He paused again.
Well" he said, my friend and
! have laid our cards on the
table. How about it2
I'VE are reporters for the New
York Journal" one Of them said,
and both displayed Identification
cards. 8.
His Jaw Dropped
The effect upon the inspector
was astonishing. His face
flushed q deep, dark red, and his
jaw dropped. s
He stammered for several
minutes.
why" he said, "why-report-
ers-Well-it-it didn't occur to
me-that's one thing-one thing
! didn't dream you were."
Nervously he passed cards 10
the Coast Guard official, drop
ping one Of them.
There was no answer. The In
spector, still flushed, but rapidly
regaining his self control. looked
at the station, and then specu-
lattvely at the reporters.
I guess we haven't said too
much" he said, finally.
He was silent for several min
utes.
II certainly never guessed
that" he said. IT had you taken
for bootleggers.
An inspiration. :
You See," he explained IN q
torrent Of words. Pink, Of course,
Is a Federal prisoner, and you
see we thought it might be boot
leggers tampering with a Federal
prtSoner-trying to influence d
tell"
There followed an exceedingly
clever attempt on the inspectors
part to wrest information from
the reporters.
1t was at this time that the
inspector and the Coastguard Of
ficial both said it was impossible
Tor the small boats now along
the Jersey coast to patrol effect
lively.
IT o m OrrOw's WASHINGTON
Times win contain sensational
new Developments IN the New
York Evening Journals investi-
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
NAVY
OElIlEI rs

Lieut. cemdr. James C. Monfort and
Lieut. Comdr. Albert H. Rocks to COM
nection u. s. S. Northampton.
Involving flying, ut s 8. Tennessee.
Lieut.( Junior u Gde) Josephus A.
Briggs, to continue k4luty, U. s. s. Mel,
Vile.
Lieut.. tjunior grade) Wayne III. Nil.
Ter, to temporary duty receiving ship,
New York. N. Y. pending acceptance
of resignation.
Lieut. (junior grade) John l.. Pratt,
to connection q. s. s. Pensacola.
Lieut.. Frank v. Davis Cd. CO., TO
Naval Medical School, Washington, T.. C.
Lieut.. Comdr. Leslie c. Stevens, to.
Naval AIR station, San Diego Calf.
Lieut. Dale Quarton &C. ~Cl to
'Asiatic station.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
J. ". WHARTON DIES

MA !SBURG, w. Va, Jan.
8.-Ja William Wharton, 81,
well Z IN farmer, Of near Lee
town, ,afferson county. died at
his home there following an ex.
tended illness. His widow and
five children survive.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
- -. - .-.... 80 ri
Fashion Turns to the Willowy Figure,
With an Effect of Witching Loyeli-::1:
-Whelans Feature Redeem :,
Foundation Garments & =

WHEANS have mind the sweet young THINGS
as wen as their older KIN when they purchased their dspy
OF Redern coTselettes models
suggests grsh and straghtlfne Ovelness after the p
Of the past few years 70 the frocks
must have the right foundation Madame et
Mademoisele must be coeted therefore this
Reden ccrSets cOrseletteS win the foundation
new silhouette Drop in ct Whelans HOS St. and have
the clever SaeSwomen demonstrate the Red corSeS
ee and assist In choosing the right model suitable to y
type of figure Included in Wheian displays sport
gdles and the wasne back corseletteS
opportunity for the woman who cares
The SmarteSt hoSieryheer black
mist cling fully in the mode being cl0e
powder and as utterly devoid OF fitted with youthful
shine. q Of decoetape cl1t
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

Returned From Abroad. Wnshine-
tan Fashion Authority Reports
ssyEeful Modes Worn n FoEeisn
Haunts - Fair WashingtOp Must
BE Cohtent to Know, That Every
thing win BE More BeAutiEtli
Than Any Previous shaving
uOME from abroad;A Wasda-
Ii ington fashion authority, n
teryieWed In her shop, exudes a
subtIy different atmosphere Of
fascinating fashions, for it is this
inimitable Washingtonian who OBJ
serbs tnstinctively the very best
the great Partisan city affords IN
fashion foibles at tie beginning
0f each new season. First Of all.
her hair Is worn Ia French knot.
low on the nape Of the neck, aid
we have her word for it that it
is the very newest style. Then,
too, her perfume. much more
delicate fragrance than we have
UGSu NCCuStOAuSO w NCA84lkAu AAJ
sniff when browsing around so
cially. On her feet. pumps with
high heels exqlaisiteIy. cut and
severely plain-to match her cos
tune, to be sure. He, frock was
Of Jade green wash chiffon, made
with long sleeves. nodded bodice.
ankle-length skirt with q frou-frpn
ruffle around the bottom. Skirts:
q question eliciting this response
ankle length for afternoon and
evening: many skirts for evening
brush the floor and a few are
wearing trains. Twelve inches
from the floor for sports wear.
10 inches for street wear.
80
White coats In 8 loose woven
material, embroidered III colofs.
make pretty spIotches on the
club verandaS and at the beach
q .conceit Of style which comes
from Paris.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

The new chiffon ensembles with
long chiffon coats featuring short
sleeves just an inch or two above
the elbow, and long gloves,
wrinkled at the wrist and ending
halfway to the elbow, are sophisti.
Gated and lock so 1880 with the
hemlines swinging three or four
inches above the ankles.
When on q vacation. ones life
and wardrobe are absolutely in
complete without @ tweed top
coat II mag be fur trimmed as
some o. Lelong's skirts are
trimmed with narrow box pleated
yuflles set on in apron lines that
are very definitely derived from
ths very late sixties and early
Doub1e trains and lana hlscx
eioses 49, to g the 80 uol8
~ eSenm1
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
IT'S Weather Like tEhis
That Finds Us Ready
for Minis tr atoms Of
Beauty Experts $

NE has cevey and plans furthern
- Of Madames loyeines and with interest that
with him with faCas
beauty Madame viii visiting this salon
needs tong ufor the unexceed faS the world
beautcans given here by only skilled operators Personally
W recommend them! 80
The applying Of imported and lotions
but part Of the mysterious rites
beauty-he results obtained
Note-A fun line imported perfumes
Emile SalonperfmeS such cuerlain Carons Chanes
Others Decatur to 5 =
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

experience witness You to it to appreciate it.
despitting It will keep In gales Of laughter.
film favotes Joan Peers who plays the feminine
Fazenda William Collier, Adolph iar
all perform clevey and whole heartedly stage
Howard Chaser behind the
getting their One Of the
greatest comic combinations It has been opportunity
the Louise Fazenda Their hary
is superb. You can't afford to miss it.
Shine" entertainment full Of
entertainment with the principal roles
At RK-O Keths Misunderstanding Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

CTAGE stars vaudeville stars and circus stars all
combine to Shine" coming to RKO Keiths
Teater next Saturday sensation
starred who
CAROLS Vanes Ii comedian with brand
OF laugh exclusively his Rain Shine
acrobat musician singer dancer and last but not
least actor.
with the efforts
circus smoothly and proftably
despite the vanous behavior of the ring
weather
hilarious been
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
ant Extraordinary. First Time Ever

Rain or Worlds Premier Event First Time Ever
Shown ScreeJoe Cook Who Starred the Stage Version
Plays His Original Role Supported BY Unusual Cast Of Stage Stars
SenSta Vaudeville Stars and Circus Stars Including Peers Who
Plays Feminine Lead; Louise Fazenda William Collier Jrs Tom
Howard and Dave Chasen Directed by Frank pra Who Made Flight
Submarine and Ladies of Leisure Rain Shine Picture Of the
Circus Featuring Many Novelties Never Shown Picture BeforeBg
Top Side Shows Pretty apeze Performers Clowns Animal Acts and
All the Smarest Most Dverng and Devastating Comedy Ever
Portrayed the Screen At RKO Kes Theae Starting Saturday
The New $4,000 Cooling System Is Now in Operation
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

A picturesque gown Of gold
metal cloth by sally MiigriIn fea-
lures an enormously 1afing skirt
supporting great splast1es u
bright hued appliqued flowers
. severely simple low cut bodice
and deu1ure cap sleeves.
&8MpM
Fan Costs start OFF on d New
style Career
IT ONG, slim lines are more Inn.
~ portant than ever, in coats
for this fan and winter Dame
Fashion insists that we're to be
slender. And IL we aren't quite
as slender aG we'd Ike to be, she
sim Insists that we look that way,
and 50 she's giving US new coats
that win helpl
For instance, most coat fabrics
this season are softer and less
bulky. making us simmer. Again,
there are many new coats with
bOlero lines, or slightly bloused
backs. And Of course, these help
to make hips look even more
slender. When you've tried on
some Of the new costs. yousl see
what marvellous things they can
/ do, even for q perfect figured
4 Here's q short summary Of
some Of the. most important
/ fashion points about the new
coats:
The new silhouette: Coats are
i alfnHfflv fitted WaiskliE1eR are
high, either with or without q
belt. Belts may be made Of the
coatlnaterial. or Of leather. Hip
liaes are flat. And most coats
have gradual flares m the skirt,
| starting below the fiat hipline.
| Wear your new coat long enough
to cover most Of the dreSss in
your wardrobe, that is. about IL
or 10 inches from. the floor. com
ing down to- the middle Of the
calf of the leg. Some of the
loveliest new coats have that
generous, wide wraparound that
EYi011net made so popular.
Coat collars: Crushed and
draped collars Ooh. very peconl.
ingO, are, important. S. There's
d definite tendency to make col.
lars less bulky, too, and there
fore more slenderizing. High belts
have given US shorter collars
(tlaey must end &c the belt, you
know!l. and these have all the
becomingness Of the full length
shawl collar, but are less bulky.
Another important new collar iS
| the rolled bolster" /. this comes
high ct the back and frames the
9ace. rg 20. n
| Belts: Are extremely important
). you'll see them worn around
great many Of our most fash.
iOnabIe coats, Most Of them are
narrow, but some new ones are
wider. Lots OF them are detach-
able and easy to adjust at the
most becoming point of your
figure.
sleeves: You'll see q great and
interesting variety in coat sleeves
this year. For instance, the new
double sleeves. very s luxurious!
/ 4. consisting Of wide sleeve on
top, with fur border; then d
narrow sleeve Of fabric beneath,
to keep the wind out. Also
i Fashion has presented us with.
new versions Of the old leg o
| mutton sleeve. and the dolInan
sleeve. both very much modified,
Of course.
| Paris and the world are caught
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

IIIcKs cOnnectict Avenne Is for the shopper
IA who seeking smart dresses knitted suits fOr weather
mt yea REadsme an new merchandise sreasns from famous
PFSnch aehrs Win e chaEinvy acantfnx
eesrh e FEeErh oHEfEnsI&
The Washington times., 1930-07-31


Nearly. every summer ffoek-
the fall frocks will, TOBIAS q
dainty bit Of lace that seems
particularly suited to the color
and fabric with which. it is used.
Ecru lace Is almost exclusively
used with black, though some
black dresses are smart rs
smart can be with their pure
white lace finishing. The little
tailored frockS Of crepe de chine
color their lace lines the exact
shade Of the dress that makes its
modelling so chic.
Tucking, whether It be horizon
tai or vertical. is good this season.
~ 4
Long, even hemnned gowns are
much the smartest.
Dressmakers have restored the
charm Of late afternoon with their
more complicated. more feminine
afternoon dresses.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
1l43 Connecticut Avenue

1143 Connecticut Avenue
FNshiOn's Newest COnceits In
New Offerings In Semi.AnnuAa
Millinery Sale Hats SIS TO $$5
values-Now s., IS and $7.sA..
A Limited Number Of IL
Desirable Models At 81 ,a'
YOUNG presents for your further
4 bewitchment. o reercuping Of
fashions newest conceitS IN
hats-hats that are smart with
the sheer summary froeks. hats
for sports wear and hats Tor
tailored street wear. Exquisite
indeed are the models priceds at
So. IS and $50. Hats that were
priced before this seIni.anniaal
millinery sale &C SIS to SIS. All
are inspirations Of the Partisan
atelisrs who cater 10 the needs
Of the American women. who. de-
mand at all times q hat Tor
every occasion as well as In
61el6l1al bits Of embellishftent.
There's really no end Go the smart
c1Eapeaux % bs had IN the Young
asz1n ct ohese erices during this
semiAnnual SHE. An opportunity.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

ing the latest swhims in fur fashions
AStonisingy beautiMthe
aring Nodded waisnes and the x
collars of fs extraordinary beauty offedat
the lowest prices in years.
Green Is decidedly smart at the Fashions cast til
present time and especay shadows In smart include
the lighter shades will It find metal cloth nodded
FAVOR this summer. the wilowy figure.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
aDvEarlsrmEsT

she .pos born 8 brouOn uCren and little brouOn uOren
She should Be to the end Of her days;
But she doesn't admire a little broIOn tOren
And a little brOUn tOren's modest nays.
She happens to fancy gay parrakeet;
So painstakingIy, BIT BY BIT,
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

y Tsfs.a fpanatinefonA ooo.11a
i.l8--,rho Melody Three
-'PrepentinG Deliuquency,@ BY
Dr. John Finley.
9:S0--La1eorEe BeFumQD Atueluels.
3.00--MeFry Makers
9:9O4-The Lady Nest Door.
1:oe--Rad To- eth 0fplteum Hour.
ss 1stISsSk snd dOld Room orshss-
sss6--Ths paSdfss II Yesterday.
k.ae--~peFaonaI Tax Hrevltiea.
s:sS--Kssping % with Ths TimeA
s:4s-uneis Abe ap4 David.
s:Is-WashInaton Happy wonder
s.sO-Phil Cook the quaker Man
. s:4S--In the Good Old summer Time.
b observation-disclosures Sunshlne Aollr.
s:00--Arco Birthday Party.
S:30--Jack Frost Melody Moments.
s:00--R O. A. Hour.
f0:80-Hotei Paramount Orchestra.
lO;sO--Don Biselow Park Central Or.
ll:oo--WsafAer forecast
f:0l--5oteI Bosssrt or:nestra
y1 I.ssHn ssl hsss :, w. S.t ..suu
s.o0--coIumbia Enssmbls' concert
s:ss--itor Your information. sdnca-
tiOnal feafufes
3:30--Unlted States Navy Band,
Lieut.. CharIea Bsnter. leader.
t;so--The Book Parade. Harry HAN
4:1s-DaneinE ~ the SEES, from At
4 5.oO--ssThss aod ana ssream.s Col.
y Paul G. Hunt. u. y. A.
ks15--Gofdenberg program.
6s;sO---Ths Melody Mdsi1stssva,t uiials
s;4s-aseiene. News Of the week:
Did the Moundbuilders Come
from Mexicofm presented BY
Science Service.
= & :09--sh shnon iwhitmar. Trio.
6:15--News flashes.
s:so--Merchants' Dinner Hour pro.
gram.
x 7:00@-TimS.
7:0O4-Tasty Yeast TESTERS
7:I5-Romany Patteran.
.T:50-~Kaltsnborn Edits the News.
from Boston. y
s sSS Btshth Aanivsrsary
program tcontinuAdy.
s:so--DetectIye story Aagaxins Hour.
4. S:oo-Tosc1ta Ssidel ana concert or
s;sO-Nstiensl Rsdto Forum fOm
~ Washington. Speaker: Seymour
4 LowTaan, speaKing on HOY.
10:oo-RhythTn Ram6iers.
io:1s--Iisywood sBroun's Iadia, COLI
1a:so--RoyaI Canadians: Dance Music.
1f:O0-rPaul Trentaine's Orchsstrn.
h from Asbufy Park Dance.
Nocturne. Ann LeaE ct the
Organ.
! 12.004-TiIne,
WO1s-W ashinkton &l31O-22o
:. 3:30--Sports Hour.
4:30--Cosmo Cr00ne1s.
4:45--Sports Hour continued.
5:4b--The Cascadians
6:I6-Community CHEST Program.
ssS.sO-To baeannOunced.
a6:46--Josephihe Souk1p. nlezzo con-
l, tratto: Marilh LawsOn Icons
7:O0-TeA / staBlf0fdfs ssreAadinS
Senators
e 7:so-Lats News Flashea nom 1he
Washington Herald,
7:30~-Signing Off
VeFn0n Hills. ,ya.--I4ee- 100
2:00~-Aftern0on Musicale
!. 3:00--On With the Danes.
4:30--Station FIsshea5
5:00-Science and History.
5:S9-Down the Highway.
6:Q0--Musical interlude.
6:f5-Servies Hour.
8:30--United Press lashes--Alsx-
andrfa Gazette
e, 6:40-Classified program.
7:O0--Metropolitan Police bulistin,
1:15-Studio pfesontattOB.
7;S0--sFranc time sfgmal,
7:sl--sshena ndoah Valley Axgiopiture
S.e0L-SeprEer Dunpettsa 1Csludy Nan.
Ss15--InG1 WNbb and Ethe1 west.
s; 4J--Unl0n MntUai Il lows
( 9:0O-.krurltey Breast Skfppy ana
Monkeyface.
9:30--Jimmie Harrison. ptantstg
9:45-&JOhn Peeteil and HObs Han.
cock in HARMONY
10:60--Walter Ho1t's SEret Ensemble.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

cAKS, authority individual
~ suited particular featuring midsummer
fur much to the woman aspiring to go forth on the
first winter day in luxurious fur coat wrap
different and truly she
disappointed when she views this assebage Of models embody
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

When Madame Wraps the Gracious Softness of Rare
Peltry Around Her Shoulders the Coming Season, IT'S
Well to Have Conscious Feeling of Pride in the Fur
Selection Saks Is Featuring the Lowest Prices in Ten
Years-During the Midsummer Sale