davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-11
CHARMING BUNGALOW.
90 900

TWO-CAR GARAGE
DELIGHTFULLY."- situa ted on high elevation
near the new GEORGETOWN Medical School,
in splendid section OF fine homes. assuring
permanency Of value. Pleasingly set on one
of the most beautiful Handicapped lots imag-
Unable. This unusually attractive home has
SIX spacious rooms. tile bath, h.-w.h. (OIL
BURNER), electricity, gas, hardwood floors,
ASS-INCLOSED SLEEPING PORCH; large
TWO-CAR MASONRY GARAGE. Immacu-
late condition.
EVENING Phone SERVICE UNTIL PM.
]. z. DOUGLASS CO.,
1921 ST NV MET 567s.
Evening star., 1931-06-11
$3.50.
A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME

Certain conditions make 1t necessary for
owner to sacrifice his beautiful colonial de-
tached rome. containing bright, cheerful
rooms. ; rear porches finished exactly as
rooms, concrete covered front porch, hard
wood trim; hot-water heat. electric lights
unusually large lot, well planted, garage to
match house. This price represents a reduc-
ton Of almost $4,000. viii accept reason
able terms from the right party. For de-
Evening star., 1931-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

l454 EUCLID ST. NV.
r. and b.. corner, with porch and street
en.rin';s B. Il ;oaSsoN sfSs fPs g. 81 Av. NV
THE DE soaTo. 300 Mass. Ave. NV, ..
Nc. 80 rooms and bath. ..'ssd1.SSoS So
NJ TAs Roca2srER cGT@s aRa 49, 9ssn Meridian
No. a. rooms and bath. .......... .sSs.o GO
MO- e9S lsss sssh 18TH sF. NV .o,O
NO. E S sosREMTo sSSTs snS bath sass istb G NV
81 s FfS%j sae isss Sssa Calvert
NO. s the FfoTi ESsoF4 sRa issa I:aon. st. 5000
NJ NJ IoomS en4 PAW .''.'''.'''' Iss'SSH AZ
No. a5E rooms and % Bath. ..mon. :' .sSS.so
No. 43As rooms and bath. .o'n o' $50 90
NO. I'll TE EoGTs STzmo: iod lsss Hsshi 18th st. INV
NJ fHE h s1SNoHS FGSms fhd e:sh ssi Adam; Mil
You a' win d fSd Ss
largely due 10 the fact that you rent direct
ss Esf xnd not In se
@ spsrtmsnts. As special indussmsns. the
June, June Is. possession Immediately but no re, re,
time by gay ePPlylnE tG IFsp1!a shs ,e9iteEs scNs
sl4 Dist. Nat Bk Bide. Pm DIST 477s.
BEAUTIFUL FRONT APT.
1905 Arkansas Ave; Oath and yarnum).
Comfortable hou@Sskeeping @ apt con consistins L0dI1
1 bsd TS3ms itehe and ted ssth
lovely view from this apartment. SIS.
l4th and K Dist. 5000.
2544 14th NV, 1st FL.
oSrtSias H1MbN Roems e q; s EFisiSe de- H.s So
KENSINGTON.
t.,sSsns..s Bath Eii.idsr.: 0Gs :iss.to1 o':ss T.
n0uF service rent wxEsHs. zsIs 1s.;SRse''' faS
Nat 2o95 or Resident Manager1
18th AND NJ SITS. NV.
NoRTTHHAsT THh VASE G2RNER'
bath and porch; @ i Sliding @ door % Closets: % PriE.
id'ir'' Easy oNt.1 ShlE daSniSSn; ssS TS SIS.
II. R. HOWjINSTEIN CO.,
1915 H ST. NV. DISTRICT osoa.
$55-16l9 3Oth ST. NV.
,1st-noer front; : nice rooms, Frigidairs
Prince. sI4 Investment Bldg.
$42-1466 COL. RID.
Large I room. Murphy bed, kitchen. bath.
Frigidaire. Resident manager.
1880 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Desirable, 5 rooms, reception hall, bath,
extra lavatory and toilet, porch, elec. refr!g.
excellent condition. Phone Adams 0539.
Evening star., 1931-06-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

DINE DANCE, SWIM. PLAY TENNIS.
Live inexpensively. enjoy life at beautiful
Carroll Springs Inn; % acres, century-old
trees, large outdoor mineral swimming pool,
flowers. hundreds Of birds and an aoundance n1 tds
bridge luncheons, banquets. Telephone Sill
yer Spring I'll.
Evening star., 1931-06-11

l348 EUCLID ST. NW.-CONVENIENT Lo-
cation; large outside rooms and porch;
good condition: SIS mo. Apply janitor.
FOR RENT-THREE-R ROOM, KITCHEN AND
bath apartments, in good condition. 1900
Evening star., 1931-06-11

THE MELROSE. l342 CLIFTON ST. NV
Attractive, desirable 3-rooni, kitchen and
bath apt, Frigidaire, elevator service; $50
Eiar,da I'VE :, NortS ninI W. '"'
Evening star., 1931-06-11

1857 IRVING NW.-3 LARGE, BRIGHT
rooms, kitchen. bath; convenient location;
| newly decorated; reas. Apply resident mgr.
Evening star., 1931-06-11

2lOO 18th ST. N.W.-NEW 8-STORY BUILD
ing, Apt. 403; exposures: light rooms.
kitchen and bath; Frigidaire; rent reduced
to s68.5 so. Inspection by appointment. Phone
nonresident lessee, Col. 1836-W
Evening star., 1931-06-11

10th AND COL. RD.-LARGE, PLEASANT
front room, kitchen and private bath, cool
and airy: changes to suit tenant Ad. 0060.
Evening star., 1931-06-11

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT Ho-
tel rm, kit and bath, completely furnish
ed; Frigidaire. 900 goth St. NV. Nat: 1925
Si4 CONN. AVE.-LARGE ROOM, KNETT.
bath, $l0.50 week, gas and light included;
~ room, So; newly papered and painted.
Evening star., 1931-06-11

YOUNG BACHELOR WILL SHARE LARGE.
private home, in excellent location. with
two refined young men or two profess
sional men. Beautifully furnished, dctach-
ed house; spacious grounds; garage tacili-
ties; in fact everything necessary for con-
venience and comfort, including COOK, but
Ter and valet service. Reasonable tar.1 to
the right men. Address Box 329-F, Star
ofice. IL
Evening star., 1931-06-11

1884 EUCLID ST. NV.
r. and b.. corner, with porch and stree
entrances front and back; $50.
D. H. JOHNSON CO., 94l n Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1931-06-11

51l2 CONN. AVE N.W.-2 BED RMS. LIV
rm., KID, bath, rec. hall and porch, Cen
eral Electric; $40. Met 1900 or see tanitor.
Evening star., 1931-06-11
FIvE.BED-RoOM

NAVY YARD.
most attractive colonial home, practi-
caliy new and in excellent condition. Large
bed rooms, spacious porches, built-in garage;
paved streets and alley. Exceptional terms
may be made on rthis property and It 10
priced at only $6,250. Phone Lincoln 7063-W.
Evening star., 1931-06-11

1928 goth ST. N.W.-THREE ROOMS, KIT
and bath: shower, open fireplace; End floor;
Evening star., 1931-06-11
RENT-FLATS.

240o NICHOLS AVE. ANACoSTIA, s.E.-S35
Flat. 2ndFloor Front, Near Navy Yard.
Rooms. Kitchen. Bath. Porch, Ami. ~
Evening star., 1931-06-11

CHEVY CHASE, D. C-sECOND STORY OF
residence. =, equipped for housekeeping; S
Evening star., 1931-06-11

UNUSUAL VALUE IN 2-R., K.,- B. APT.
comp. furn.; gas, elec. incl; top floor, quiet
bldg. cool att Berlin, Dec. 4030-J
Evening star., 1931-06-11

OVERL LOOKING ROCK CREEK PARKS
light airy rooms and BATH elec. and gas
incl, $50. 1917 Kenyon st. E.w. Col. 6791
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
LITTLE BENNY
Pencils.
BY LEE PAPE.

No matter how long pencil is its
still a pencil, but its impossible for it
to get very short without becoming a
stump.
This proves you're less libel to be
called names as long as you keep pros
porous.
A thick pencil without any wood
around 1t is crayon.
good test of a persons education
is to see wich end of their pencil is
the bizziest, the point end or the end
with the rubber on it.
Ordnerry men keep pencils in their
vest pockit grocer clerks keep them
behind their ear, and fellows lose them.
The most aggervating kind of pencil
is the one where another hunk of lead
brakes of every time you try to sharpen
it. The next most aggervating kind Is
a tin pencil where the lead pushes all
a ways in just when you think you've
started to write.
A lot of fellows cant think good UNI
less they stick the point of their pencil
in their mouth. so when they half to
start to use a pen and ink its sad day
either for their branes or their diges-
ton.
No matter how pritty a color a pencil
is on the outside, it genrelly writes
plane black.
This proves we awtent to judge
people by their appearances because
they all have the same kind of Inside
parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Everyday Psychology
~ Dr. JESSE ". spRowLs.
Pituitary PersonalitY.

There is a lump Of tissue about the
size Of a pea, situated just back of the
root OF the nose at the base Of the brain
1t Is the pituitary gland, and Secretcs
a fluid directly into the blood stream
This gland through its secretion power
fully influences the body, the character,
and the temperament In some i1di-
yiduals this gland exercises marked
influence Human beings 50 endowed
are known as pituitary personalities.
When the gland is overactiye IN one
particular, IL stimulates growth Of the
bones. Should this overactipity get
under way early IN life, the individual
Is likely 10 be giant. Blu. If It occurs
after the FIRST Is or 20 years OF life,
10 results m the creation o. prominent
hands, feet cara, eyes. nose. or lips,
or IN some combination OF these traits
Sometimes the giantism resulting
from an overactiye pituitary gland
shifts over into the mental raalra also.
Then you would call the individual q
genius The really great men 10 ar.
war, music, and especially literature
seem, in the light Of recent findings
TO have been pituitary rersonaiiti sS
study the photographs Of Charles Oar
win Bernard shaw and others
However, everything IA nature has Its.
actnlp ensati0ns In favorable or an un-
Favorable direction, Pituitary folks
suffer a lot from headaches and fIogn
attacks Of dependency. Often thsir
0pfimifm Is merely assumed, Many
ls'feaeH arc 70 ne fol1ua NslaQ'1R f's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

exciting one. Some young boys and
girls talk as if they thought rich So
ciety would be something exciting. But
money can't always bring happiness to
you And / imagine that. after all, it
wouldn't be long before they would get
tired Of ii, too.
Il know OF girl who has everything
In the world she wants--but still she
isn't happy and she admits it, Says
teas, bridge parties, clubs and other par
ties nothing exciting in it at all. So
! guess until some one finds something
that is really exciting and something
that will keep people excited-it will be
just the same old boredom place.
JUNE"
Well, June has answered me much
better than she realizes. The young
people are bored because they are start
ing everything too young. If you begin
to have your petting and your affairs
ana your big times when you are Is,
there's nothing to get excited about by
the time you are 20.
Things should be little hard to get
before they are exciting If, when you
are is. you fall in love, which is normal
enough, and you think it's something to
hide away in your heart, then later on
you are going TO be terribly excited
about love. But If, at Is, your love
leads to easy petting parties. all the
glamour disappears You may be so UNI
lucky that you will never fan really in
love later on, which would be a dreadful
misfortune
I'd Ike to believe in frankness and
honesty in everything, including love,
and yet / know thai love cannot be
really exciting unless there's something
dangerous about it--something hard to
get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLuMMER.

President, Of the existence OF which.
with some exceptions. 1t is doubtful
whether any occupant OF the White
House has ever been aware.
Glance ever the list. In addition 10
that OF President. the titles are COM
mander in chief United States Army
and commander in chief United States
Navy. these by specific constitutional
warrant: head OF THE Establishment. -
Smithsonian Institution: president
American Red Gross; president ex-ofi-
clio. Washington National Monument
Scctety; patron, Columbia Institution
for the Desf: chairman. Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge Commission. and chair
man, George Washington Bicentennial
Commission
This is one Of the curious aspects o,
the American governmental method Of
doing things. The Capital Is fun OF
governmental boards of one kind or an
other which have grown up through
the years as adjuncts and appurte-
nances of the business of government.
Some are so small that the public
printer gives them nothing more than z
small cap" heading in the directory
and puts 10 Of them TO the page
There are probably very few in wash
ington who are sble even to guess what
scrt Of business these agencies are con-
cerned with. Certainly the names of
some afford no clue.
Who can tell. for example, what the
Federal Traffic Board. the Federal Real
Estate Board, the Federal Specifications
Board the Interdepartmental Board on
Simplified ONCE Procedure or the Per-
ma nent Conference on Printing do for q
lsing7
Yet they occupy Office SPACE some
where around the Capital and may be
reached by telephone within few
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO eATRI.

Times are changed There used to
be room at the top for the man who
worked his way, but that day has gone
by Now you have to have pull and lots
of i, to get anywhere.
Maybe so, bu l doubt it, The world
goes on after a generation has passed.
Life is t, emendously interesting TO-DAY.
There are countless things to be done.
There are great schemes afoot. This in
coming generation has inherited no
empty chest. but full treasure trove.
And what has all that got to do with
fellows finding a job after gradua-
ton? Tell me that
Plenty. Before you can find job
there has to be something to do. and
I'm pointing out that there is plenty to be
done, and plenty more to come. Jobs do
no. usually plump into ones lap as ne
sits at the feet of fortune. One goes out
to look for them. And thev are net 'Dorn
full fledged, those jobs, Thew grow. A
fellow, or a girl, creates them. Out OF
himself, of course. That self that he
was creating IN these years Of training
and education
A self is a curious phenomena. A
mystery. You have it, but you don't
know much about IT, lou think you do,
and you make all sorts Of queer mistakes
in trying to fol'oW -Cur own i107 IT
SOOA DELL nat 10 NH III tllS sAtGbAt4AN -
work, and in the waV OF creating Yo9r
job.
Well. about finoing tire job Those
vol'ng peop'e who have noC place
wal ing for them after graduation must
90 to the field in which they believe
themselves interested and try them
selves out in it. They may be right.
They may be wrong. They must take
the job as it comes 1t NAV be worlds
removed from their idea. out they must
begin
A beginning is a great part of the UNI
dertaking done. 1t goes well into the
middle of things If a young man or
woman takes hold of a lob and wrings
the last drop of juice out of it he gains
force and power. The Job may not be TO
his liking but it is valuable because it
is a phase of life. and life is the Young
persons job. The lest niche viii appear
in time. The successive steps toward
il are important because they offer OPP
portunities for knowledge and power
and growth. They should be taken in
good spirit
know that the young LAWYER may
have to take a Job as clerk That the
young teacher or chemist may have to
begin as m7id or a nurse. 1t will not
hurt them What The lob is does not
matter at all in proportion to the spirit
the young person brings to it.
Copyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
New Ribbon or Silk Trimming
BY MARY MARSHALL.

narrower grosgrsin ribbon of the same
tone
The pointed ends of the ribbon may
be left unfinished or finished with a
narrow single hem After they have
been pinned into position they should
be tackled in place to the blouse end
joined tighter. with small invisible
stitches.
Instead of ribbon you may use silk
preferably a fairly substantial rihoed
silk, cut into desired shape end finished
with narrow hem at the edges.
And remember. whether you are maxi
ing a dress at home or choosing one
ready mads, that it must be carefully
fitted il you want it to lcok right for
the coming season. over the hips and
waistline it must fit snugly without be-
ing obviously tight, and while there Is
slight blouse and some fullness
through the armhole anything like bag
giness is quite out of the present pic
ture.
(Copyright 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Peach Melba.

II fresh peaches are used. prepare a
thick sirup by cooking one eupful OF
sugar with three-fonrths cupful Of
water, two peaches pared and sliced, a
few grains Of salt, and enough red col
oring matter to give pinkish tinge
Strain and cool this strip If the
peaches are canned. drain the strip
from them, cook ii down, and color il
pink. Put a spoonful Of ice cream in
the hollow Of each peach. pour on some
Of the pink strip. sprinkle with chc pped
nuts. and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

LINING couple OF htfen WDOaWafO
times, which seems thrilling at first, all
of the excitement has worn off.
Il can remember that when I first
started going out-that was at the age
Of is or little better--I used to be very
much excited over going 10 dances. nice
parties, beach parties, etc. but after
had done those things several times all
the thrill was worn of, and IL turned
out TO be just another something to do.
The most exciting time, It seems, Is
when you are in love with some one.
Then almost everything is exciting.
Nothing boresome about things then.
But II you are going around with some
one who Is Just a friend-well, it's the
same old thing, Just another date TO
do the things which you have done a
million and forty-eleven times before.
Perhaps IL was ever disappointed in
love / wouldn't feel this way, but as
it Is think that that time Is most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

tsAsAAtAAAAfAA y : 81 AAA EtaAAA
as are appended to
the name of King
George OF England
when he signs a
treaty or some other
state paper.
Yet. If President
Hoover so desired,
he might get to-
Rether a substan-
tial line Of alpha
betieal handles 10
signify the various
Government posi-
tons he holds in
addition 10 his
principal post.
BY constitutional
nat. statutory law.
courtesy ard ems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

Here Is the new ribbon or silk trim
ming as shown on one of the smsrtest
OF the new Autumn dresses, and 1t is so
easy to make that we are passing the
idea on to you today. 1t can be used on
any dress with diagonal closing and
provides the feminine touch that is so
essential this season.
AS you see, the trimming consists of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

WHEN the President Of the United
States sffixes his signature 10 a
state paper It's comparatively simple
proposition.
He merely writes his name Herbert
Hoover" and lets II go at that, There
is no imposing array Of kingly and i'm
perial titles denoting his place in the
nonWeaith such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Here's stunning dress. such a smart
addition to your Midsummer ward
robe
1t is so accommodating for all-day
wear, neither too sportSy nor too fusSy.
And it's charmingly feminine, too.
Royal blue crepe silk with plain white
crepe made the original Have the
pleating done professionally and it is
very easily stitched in place The but
tons are of Self-fabric.
For definite resort wear, fashion It
with short sleeves ard choose pastel or
white fiat crepe, tub silk, crepe shan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Why They Get Bored,

pear Miss woodward; have just
finished reading your column in today's
paper. Your subject about why young
people get bored is one which I think
m one person could answer Things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

Eve pieces Of ribbon Of graduated
lengths, with enc end cut disgonally to
make a point. The longest or top strip
measures about nine inches and
the shortest or lowest strip not
more than g. The precise length
depends on the depth of the opening Of
the blouse.
On a black dress We suggest gros-
grain ribbon of white or eggsheH tone,
with beige ribbon for a brown dress.
And then to carry out the color scheme
you should wear narrow belt made Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19


that bore me might
not bore other peo-
pie, or vice versa.
II. myself. am q
working girl of 90
years. very popular
among the young
people. / think one
son why so.
many people are
bored today is be-
c aus e after we
have done one
fhiVRnr n nr,r4rNlo ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

tom. he has amasscd a few. They are
al gravely set down beside his name in
the Congressional Record.
Each is an officiaI post held by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

tung or linen Bias binding may be
used IN place OF the pleated friil, il
desired.
Style No 1904 is designed for sizes
is, 10 years SO, 80, 40 and AZ inches
bust, Size SO requires 4ls yards 80
inch, with / yard 39-inch contrasting.
For pattern Of this style, SEND Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD


Dho
the highest paid business aonen in Amertea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
CLARA MAKES PLEA
FOR DAISY De Doe
Sends Scented Note to Dis
trict Attorney Asking Mercy
for Ex-Secretary.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 27.-Clara
Bow, screen napper, stood revealed In q
new light today, while her erstwhile pal,
Daisy De Doe. prepared to endure the
Irish stews and brooms and mops Of the
county jail for another week.
With last-minute change of heart
Clara made plea for mercy for Daisy,
the former secretary, whom she had
caused to be convicted on a charge Of
grand theft-and the plea was in vain.
Meanwhile Daisy reco1ciled herself to
at least one more week in the county
jail, as result Of the granting of her
plea for continuance when she appeared
for sentence yesterday. Her attorney
flled q motion for new trial.
Sends BOw-Crested Note.
Clara sent an appealing, Bow-crested,
Bow-scented note to the district at
torney's office yesterday asking please,
couldn't her plea for mercy for Daisy,
convicted last Friday, be communicated
to Judge William c. Doran. Judge Do
ran holds Daisy's fate and is in po-
sition to give her a one-to-ten-year
penitentiary term.
Deputy District Attorney David Clark,
who prosecuted Daisy, dashed Clara's
hopes by saying the letter could not
be shown to the court because the dis
trict attorneys ONCE couldn't take sides
in the matter.
Clara Says She's Sorry.
Daisy said, at was nice of Clara, but
why didn't she help me when she was
on the witness stand?" Then Clara be-
came blue in a big way. IN her Beverly
Hills boudoir, where she is recovering
from a bad cold.
Gee, I'm sorry" said Clara when
DaiSy's plight dawned on her. But
maybe they'll give her a break. We were
such good friends. you know"
Judge Doran made known today that
he has received many letters, from
widely scattered States reaching from
coast to coast and border to border. in
which his conduct of the trial is COM
mented upon, both favorably and other
wise.
A writer in Worcester, Mass, sug-
gested the best form of punishment for
Daisy would be "a good licking" Many
others suggested clemency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
BUILDING STERILIZATION
HELD AID TO PROSPERITY
Head of General Contractors Says
Good Effect Will Equal That
of Federal Reserve.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January Gloon
troll of construction to stabilize prosperity
is advocated by delegates to the twelfth
annual convention of the Associated
General Contractors Of America in ses-
sion here.
Anton e. Horst, of Philadelphia.
president, said yesterday the organiza-
ton was working TO accelerate build
ing to hasten the end of the depression
period.
when the construction business of
the country Is stabilized" he said,
1.-The beneficial effects, in my opinion,
will equal or exceed the influence Of
the Federal Reserve banking system. "
Paul Shoup, president Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, envisioned railroads
of tomorrow handling business in longer
trains over heavier rails. He predicted
extention Of railroad ownership Of
motor bus and truck lines and airplane
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
HAWKS LEAVES FOR WEST

NEW YORK, January 81 (R.-Capt
Frank NJ. Hawks, speed fiier, and Mrs.
Hawks took OF from North Beach Air.
port early today to rejoin VIII Rogers,
cowboy hunnorist, at Abilene, Tex on
q Red Cross tour In bshalf Of drought
sufferers.
Flying the airplane of David 8.
ingalls,. Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Aeronautics, Capt. Hawks headed
for Detroit where he will stop for q
short time. He expects to reach Fort
Worth by nigf1tfan and fly to Abilene
tomorrow