davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
Vaudeville Musician Is
Accused by Police
Of Killing
TWO HELD
Wife and Friend Are Shot
To Death As Trap
Is Laid

Los ANGELES Jan So
Prank --lzo. > : vzlLsT1le UIG-
Al. z0CEed o. sloong lis wife
and 4 nan ke said hs Sls7ected q
beng her adnlrsT. claimed TIE pro
fectson c. nErzrtEn la tciAT while
police investigated the double Sisy-
M Ehica resulted Il tie arrest C
HUGO ard q friend. John Ducz- 3.
HuEOs wife. Mrs Rina Hugo. 3.
n0thsr OF tao small children and
Loz1s White. % q friend Of the
family Eere shot TO Death II The
HUGO h01zc Saturday night
After the shooting Hugo summon
ed police and tod them Re had trap
ped the pair and had killed his wife
for beng Ulfzi-hful and White fc-
violating the szlctity OF his hcne.
HUGO tod officers Ducz had zi6=d
O craving through q bedroom VII
doE and Tightening N-z Hugo sn1
White into Z hallway where Hugo
waited with = nls=oL The bodies
were found O. police IL the hall
WAY
The fact HUGO Used a Is caI5re
ps1oI iii rhe saTE-E- ard "A 2 cali
&c exploded shell vas found - the
hal where the shoo-irZ occurred
EFd police 10 6FlIevr- they said that
D-z.a might have taken part - tE1e
s1clZ
HUGO said - rad Iol- expected
Nr. Euz1 and White RI I--HmarT
ard had Sc Z trap fo- tnez1 ~
reEIl- -Fz EEEc - -zs E1IrE ID C.
uzr o+ TIE CTR II 1f Sz---dzT- Re
hz6 Is mother take the Eu-7 child
rEl = Dor = ard = girl q - : no
tl1C pC-Er- EzGw Ss-l-ds- cvErlnE
WIN D--z hr said - went I'd his
-1zE = tx lrL-E zf-E- E-E II
E--1 -sE ErgrsC5 l-ECEEz-1L
ART EE-uxEeG Ter Win White
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
Deficiency Measure L.
Given House Today
By Committee
STATE ROAD
Construction Money VIII
Help Speed Work
Over Nation

WASHINGTON Jan 1--A
deririe-- Authorization o. ss11s3-
- -~-,s~-~ -zanrn - 49,.
veterans z-1sEz ar 2A1A@N 10
federal hsz1Ezv ssd- Wzs recon
nr-SeT saszw n tAa ho.,se ~ So
-
49,
Cd. -Ee coZD-lee reported Tor 81
% vete-znr sxbc-iz.z un6er the
--zs- - ~-a7ss- - ~ Ia
HI II A S s
CEEl and S7z-z1-AzE--zz wE
vrte-z-s u-r- TO l1e-nEzrd - ~
& veterans Affair E-E1s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
80 BUILDING
HERE REACHES
MILLION MARK
Permits Nearly Half
Million Do Not Count
Suburbs
GOOD YEAR
Says HiIlyer, and 1881 .
Looking Like an Even
Better One

Ez-E Pe-m1t. -Ege1 =
Brownsville dung 1870 to-zkd
ss7sl9I- = rzs reTesf1 - Geo-Ee
ELlTe-. city b1iI5lg inspector TO-
dsv- Al.hozzh rhss does zo- cute
equal re total fo- ls@ ~ HI
yr- explained that AZ additional
ssas9D II building had been oon=
IN ze=tio1 :1zt Tss no. T.
cluded n the 1z1-ez. ard tlz- VITA
this added = would ezoeed TIE
1873 totals
June Led orhc- months Tirh
si0l2z9, WITH SeDtemoe- Soold
E1th = total % $500
The cI-yS SiDo00 Ezter Errz-
ton pant Eas nos lclu6ad n 0U-
total Mr- Hl-rer sad t06zT-
-A2So. approximately Sl0c0 II
building Ezs done II Los E7sEGs
ard West BroTuSTlllc. S10l-hl
wh5c1 have reoelriy been voted
int0 the city but during 1880 we're
outside the limits
4A AG4A AA4NL AAA4Gaaa M.m
buI5dIng permit total 10 practically
q million dollars Tor 1890
Permits ~ The month are as
foIl5zz- January &251G- Fe7-usT.
$1,000 Nz--h- s7s.7lg- April. 81
49, May. S45-7G- June. sI1-241-
J1lE, <45oG- Angus s-g-7I- Sep
teLcer. $500 Oc-D5er- S-1sS9-
NgyeUhsT. $3.50 DacCz5e-. SIC
ID. t0-zI- &E75L11-
Taxing al t-Inzs into CONSIDER
aFl1n- the past year san At III
usual z-1ur- Or dsTe1p-E1- and
o1EG1-z Er- E1lTG- c-nr-zced-
II Tzs really ore CT TIE brst
years B-1FrS-s eEE- lad and
1881 = bezErrE 20 -11E Ike Al
F-rr rp--F -r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
Poison Hooch Got Thirteen
Eleven Dead In Nebraska, Two Die After
Frisco New Year Party

Cr1er tcczT- Pa EzZ--zr-- -.
E-zsT III frcz t1e Gs CT IT,
~ T-Cl r. s1---s1 6--z
-1zEls- TI-h three q fEs dad
ri care Es1-Ezlz q -z
S1-rs q s2lT- pcl1E sd
Po-1ce rzs ccz-zzEC z---- IT,
--zzEl5 zd zE-z5 c. The czszP
heels E1E-E E c. rrs -ez a.
1er-E1 - Is LE E=z t--L
So. FRANCISCO Jan 80
PZ-- Z1-cr E-uzz 1z-H 5-r1-- q
r-ur-z--E1 NFT Years rE-s-z-11-
rz Ezza-z - -o1cr hz-E E11zT
= &C. 1ss-l O = E--EE III z-z
1E- z-s
O-EE-s bszzz = sezr-a 70 n
E1-L@ ~u--z- HrcEE sad --
have --zaE- TIE dezdl- DIRK
A-1E1T Ch---E r1-rE -s-7E-
e &c E =zS E-11z IL
TEz pz--- 1e-z- Nz- Years Es
ar c-z-zez E--Z FrEs- Sal
Ez-. A-zE H. s. Iz-5-
--l 6EE -zs z-Gxz I'll
E ard C1ET-1rE A Ter
-z z-E 80 6HL
NJ Ez-E Ter ~
1EE- = ETE H EEEr-1
= - AJAX rs-- zE ze1
R5a-E 5EEz-s s--lze[ Ms Ez-E
PZsI = Tie -E- E-zE q
- T EEs E7Ez 7=E--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05

rOEDCE- Tzz I-a- B.
an s11zT ----1 C-s C - 80
~7czr g - -Tz- e.
L E-EeZ r-E Hz-z
Ew Er[ So Nc Ea -
H- Se<1 E-EzE c 80 g.
ezze
- Gsz-z ~ " 49,
So Id II -e- Ez =
- Eez- -- AL - rs 80
EE-z< FL : sE So
NE-IZ 49, ~ ECs--
III 1@z - E-ET2- ~
- zEzA H. E5 8 -
- Sz-1E- E-E A. -
-zsaG -zEZ - ~ &C.,
A G- -Ee E-@-E rs
@E-EG NJ 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
FOG CAUSES
FATAL WRECK
Baker, of Harrington, Dead
And Ten Others Hurt
Near Alice

HARLINGES. jan s. One man
Is dead and ten others are IL
iu7sd IS q result O. q head-on
collision -four miles from Allce n
which TIRE front xhees o. tao
automobiles Locked ard the cas-
rolled over three tines A heavy
fcg Eas blamed for the zccs6ent
The 6ezd man IS John 7 Bzk-
CT Jr- CT Hzrl1rEen. son O. NJ
and Mrs j. T. Baker Iuzecz-
telF after the wreck. he Eas rzs1-
Cd 10 q hospital Il AliCe. EhErs
he cled a. 9 oclock Sunday night
shortly after his arrival there
Arthur Schzrht. also CT HARM
Es1zud tEs ozneT Of the ca EzE-
e was driving suffered : b-ckez
zE and his ear vas CT f7c- ~
head Geze EfIIFr. y Maths Re-
cetTSd : fractured sEolI1E ar
numerous cuts about TIC head aid
meek Both zen are &C. rhE 49,
hczpt-zL
Frz1rls E0oE TO- LzErfE- 1G
NJ @-E MI co. MOS g4 E@E-
ola suffered . broken e zrZ 1ocg
H--
Se-El c-hE-z TE-s aIl-EL TIT
lot aErlc-sI--
Fu-srzl sE-Ees t1- BAKER I'll
C heL e. Hzrl1Fn .1z5zT A.
r=E-rc1 r. rEs EErEn6E c-
t. Ez5 been z--r-n-sL
TEE hans 1=rE--s and -ul-
left Tor A1cc SHAY g -zEs
rzz--E O. TIE hoCT II EzzE-
family ES Tss[a1 = Ezz-
for IE year. ard are Es- EcEz
ccz-T-
S-vTT0rs zrs rs ET
pzrE-E three E-rEE-S- Pa YEA
and ELz-6- z 11Z 7
JANA 5zCche BesEE AID n
A %uE. a g Ez-ZEs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05

OMAHA Ssa jar s. - -
ChE-z szs1u1 7E- Ez-s6 fer
q rE-EZ- c=zEEs f16zT- EE-E D <
E-CEze-Sz u1---- cC----s EzT-
E@z csz--1ec e Is 1EE ~
p1- L II E1 erE E-1z-
EE-r
SE III id Ez- rz- rz-Ee
S- ere zE- E- Ard ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
Girl Pilots After
Endurance Records

Los ASEEz -E- 81
5oc1E E-1Z z Era LET Cog7=
=" F1l Cr= --E z- -zr7-
rz-e l-1-1 lTEE-E rl111z EsSEF.
D1E-E1 - -z e-rr- - ST =
1F= E--E--E +E- -E---
-EE E-E to- CT 80 -
- = - TsS-E-ET g . E1EE- CO
rrEzk TT E-lE- 60 z-E -
-9 Et-z1cE record no- heL -
Mss L-c- aid E-T Sn AID
1rpec . --sE-E- - zE-E -e-1F-
C 60 E7 g @E 80 %-1-rE
he'd 60 D@H Tzrksnr z1 FEez
Or C . L1zR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
Marshall Filling
Station Is Robbed

MEzSEAL Tex Ia 50
OTIS 1zr -sa r 80
E 10 1 III Ez-z1 go
- Ez1- nle-z-1z FRS-E-rz-
~ - $3.50 - -
- - -1zET - - zzz- -E---
Cs C IL -r-1E-E Zz I'D IS
- - ~-- -= a E@E
- 1T re- 49, 60 I'D
-E-GTES s1E1lF aE-E- - TO-
aE -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05

HOUSTON -zz 81 To
So1-1Sl Pz=E E1ss zoczT -
zr0z75 u C Is &C ez7gE@
SD Rad 5@z zd c.. 5zrE %
E1-k = Is k--15 Il Ec--1n
AEs-s zz6 Z Pas Le E@1ce5
here -ETszl1
TE0 E-z6-e1 z-1 --e--T IRE
EE-e F-%Z7.1-E5 herr 20 n
AE1E-5 and G-E - Z Pas3
T1R uffl1Es z11e1 lzzr = TE5
bC1@1 10 Ese EorE 60 Sill z1-E
TIT n 1z-Zrs, E 6FTeD7-e--s
Ez-z1-ed l. Ezs e-1zEzs5
tlz- -1C--h Dlerz-11-s lad 1er-
re1-cHc e. sine points tE-E zz1
1ee- ID shop E---1Tz-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05

A-EFNE EEEE-F Lar
Ferry lr-R E mE rr-Hr mFH
nK-MEmc h@E -
1l1rE Nw
Pa M HMm w-wwM~nM mm M
AE--ru---M rMr HMsrMrr~ m
ExEE were -lE Er-HrE h-M n- a.
E-HEEn-r $3.50 M.w ~h# MEM
E-akE- mnuE rM EanrEH
- M @ M
rlE-Fr r. E---E t-
h-E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
EARLY FLOWERS
SUFFER LITTLE
FROM BLIZZARD
Most Spring Plants Are
Seldom Harmed by
Cold Weather.
By Science Se-rsce



WASHINGTON. March IL
March has brought more real winter
weather to most OF the country than
any Of the three preceding months
but even If the blizzard that
marked the months first weekend
should be repeated it would prob
ably not do the spring flowers any
harm. More likely it would beneft
them. for the country in general is
still below the seasons rainfall
quota.
The sprouting plants and pre-
cocious flowers that come as early
as the middle of March always are
ready for little snow. anyway, and
no temperature above zero Fahren-
heit bothers them much. They are
tough, hardy things, OF far-northern
botanical affinities, like willows and
alders, that regularly come into
bloom in late February and early
March even when the winter has
not been mild.
One very curious plant, that seeks
its place in the sun while winter still
fingers, Is the skunk cabbage. II
sends UP its flshy-hooded purulish
f1ower-structre, fed by a thick root
stock beneath, when only the ton
layer OF the soil has thawed, and
frequently actually cracks the thin
ice that lies over it in flooded
sWampS. In-savoreo though it may
be, the skunk cabbage is a veritable
Eskimo among plants, and deserves
its need Of credit.
Another strange flower that is In
bloom in the woods now, In spite
Of belated rough water, IS the witch
hazel. This is bush, whose tender
green leaves have long been used In
a popular skin wash. It's flowers al
ways come in the winter. They are
little, inconspicuous things, with
narrow petals that look like bits of
yellow string, but they are genuine
flowers none the less. They begin to
blossom in late November or in De-
cember, usually stop during January
and February, and then wake up and
finish the job in March.
Tt is the early bird, rather than
the precocious flower, that Is more
likely to suffer from an encounter
with a heavy March storm like the
recent one.
Most Of the hardy early corners.
like robins and redwing blackbirds
and cardinals, do not mind a few
days Of snow and wind; migrating
birds are we'll used to fasting any
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Just Ten Days
Eczema Gone

When the skin itches and Eczema
drives you mad. just battle the parts
night and morning with antiseptic
NIoone's Emerald Oil.
Get a bottle for IS cents at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores or
any progressive druggist and apply
after reading the directions.
If the itching hasn't entirely
ceased in ten days you can have
your money back.
It's easy and pleasant to use and
its speedy action is little less than
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

toow Never the history of the Star Store have such
extraordinary values and glance thru the listed below will prove
de the kind you'll Spring
lBpare effort to attend!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

AS the plant breeders of the Department OF Agri-
culture turn trick on Nature when public prefer
ence demands a kind of an onion, or lettuce, or
wheat, whatever 1t is the public wants changed
in the line of farm crops, by deliberately creating
lust such new CROP in spite of Nature contrary
wise, do the Forest Service workers OF the same
fores, pr are developing Climatic races of pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
BARRY-PATE
REBUILDING SALE.
PRICES SLASHED.

WE ARE ENLARGING OUR SHOW ROOM
ANB su TF 1883 dooP USED G9@ CAR IN AT 0 sIb1
STANTIAL SAVING. OVER 100 CARS
FROM WHICH TO MAKE YOUR SELEC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
By Quig Staver


| & rex 0...>,<ea.
N'<<o,t I&4cA4Aso n .,
astaA4A1>o 40 -%dee,.So'
G'7eaI..e 9ek.rs
eeA1e1A GA> 6k,,.za
eos1a A6a j GlM Hall
o = 2fss4SAc
ss114tAAsa, R441..aI''
H"'a<4aae, H<eaAaA>a
., nl4~lee, @'..A..e, H.
,saaa9~AHJaAaao2,
~: ~ Hs.<<@t4<z a..dl
VA4Q 0IaZEe -
IL III ~. e y nA.oeea< Of |
20 .sss<o,1 z ANS. EoAfoNH6ul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
10 Years Fair Dealing,
1333 18th Dec. 0422.

SOUl HERN MOlOK SALES,
10 Years Fair Dealing,
1888 18th. Dec. O488.
81 Buick Mast. Coupe, de luxe 81, AIS
80 Buick Standard Coupe. go. 895
80 Buick Mast. Sedan, de luxe. 1,l75
80 Buick Stand. Sdn., de luxe. 985
20 Buick Standard Coupe. I5
20 Cadillac Town Sdn., de luxe. 1,450
81 Chrysler 8 Sedn, de luxe. -. 1,375
80 Chrysler II Sedan. ...... $50
80 Chrysler 20 Sedan, dc luxe. $50
% Chrysler u Sedan, de luxe. $50
80 De Soto Coupe. SOS
80 Ford De Luxe Fordor. AS
80 Ford Roadster. ............ 385
% Graham-P Paige Coupe. ...... 2o5
20 Hupp Sedan, de luxe. 6o5
20 Hupp Coupe ............ SIS
20 Lincoln Sedan, de luxe -. 1850
80 Oakland Roadster, de luxe. 6o5
80 Packard Sedan, de luxe. 1850
20 Packard Sedan, de luxe. -. 1,l50
20 Packard Sedan. 975
20 Packard Touring. ......... 1850
80 Pontiac Roadster. ........ SIS
~ Pierce-Arrow Coach. .... $50
% REQ Coupe. ............... SIS
80 Studebaker Cow. Coupe, de
luxe. ............... coU
80 Willys-Knight Coupe, de
luxe. ..........r.....,. VS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

trees. Sighting towering monarch which has
weathered countless Winters they courageously scale
its trunk and calmly pick its seed cones Experience
has taught that tree grown in one climatic belt
often will not thrive where the climate Is but few
degrees different. Hence the need for climatic
races of pines for restocking our forests Gathered
cones are sorted and dried in the sum- Then they
are run through shaker which skaters the fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

1880 Chevrolet Coach. .$4l5
1880 Ford 3-Window Sedan. 3o5
1880 Chevrolet Coupe. ..... AIS
1880 Ford Tudor Sedan. -. 3o5
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. ..... 335
1929 Ford Sport Roadster. us
1929 Ford Tudor Sedan. -. us
1929 Chevrolet Coach. 80. 345
1929 Chevrolet Landau. -. 375
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. 80. 295
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. ..... 2o5
1923 Chevrolet Touring -. AS
1923 Chevrolet Roadster. AS
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. -. 1875
1923 Chevrolet Coach. 800. 245
1923 Ford Touring. ........ 185
1923 Essex Coach. ....... 1875
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. go. Us
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet.... Us
1927 Whippet Coach. ...... Us
1927 Chevrolet Coach. 900. 1875
1927 Chevrolet Landau. Us
1926 Chrysler Touring. -. o5
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. ...... Is
Easy Terms.
Your Car In Trade.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Adams 600.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

seed out Transporting the seeds to the Lake States
Experiment Station, the foresters grow young
nursery paintings from the seeds planted in carefully
prepared soil. Thus they have acquired thousands
of young pine trees for use In reforestation work.
distinct Climatic race for each climatic belt Of the
country, ofsprings Of only the hardest. the most
disease resistant and insect-armored specimens OF
each race. Crosses between different members OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
STANLEY II. HORNER,
10l5 & I'LL 18th. Nat. $500.

STANLEY II. HORNER,
1Ql5 & I'LL 18th. Nat. $500.
1923 Buick Master Sedan. .. So 5
1929 Buick Standard Sedan. $50
1929 Buick Standard Coach. go. 200
1923 Chrysler II Sedan. $50
1880 Peerless De Luxe Sedan. 75
1927 Buick Master Sedan. ..... $50
1923 Studcbaker Pres. s Sedan. $50
1880 Marquette Coupe. ...... 6S
1929 Buick Standard Coupe. 80. US
1927 Buick Standard Brougham.. sos
1929 Buick Master Sedan. OPS
1926 Buick Master .5-Pass. Sdn. us
1880 Dodge Coupe. De Luxe e. sos
1927 Studebaker Dicta. Sedan. . 325
1880 Buick Std. Coupe, De LuXe.l $50
1881 Buick 8 Master Sedan. 80. 900
1880 Ford Sedan. .............. I5
1929 Ford Coupe ............... 500
Many Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

FARM AND GARDEN
ROSEBUSHES, FRESH DUG. FOR 800
Bedding, veg. and pot plants; top soil. 822
9th st. NV. Met. 6625. 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
BOATS.
POULTRY AND EGGS,
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

I. WANTED - Pair work mares; must be
pmatched, sound and reasonable. Give lowest
= price and description first letter. Address
e Box 290-R. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES, all kinds and modern furniture.
!, We will pay the highest Market prices Ior
ana fS5n asT be 5ne
!, buys everything Of value.
ANTIQUES; old eoio. SILVER; diamonds; lew.
fsl roker S0s sass % SIS $50 ST. nW m ssss
:. APPAREL mems, women's and children's,
and furniture of all description wanted for
, rummage sale: Gather up What you h AYE
s nW Net ~ ssa n and 81 1 Pay cash
ApPAREI-Will buy anything suitable .b for
I cies C. N Winger. phone Decatur 1910 IL
!, AUTOGRAPHED letters of Presidents; states
: men; documents, stamp colIectlons. olo CONS
! bought. Hobby Shop 1927 NV. Dist. l272'
! BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled. The
! Lincoln Co. has no connection with any mrm
, in the business Phone Metropoiit1a ian SAL ny:
!. thing Of value. -
I. BOoKs-We buy books and we pay fair
( prices. Liberty Book Store. So7 st. NV.
; BOOKS BoUGHT-Highest prices All Kinds.
!. any quantities Phone Met. 54l5. Pearl
mans Big Book Shop. s3S NV. Est. 1907:
4 CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD. jewelry, dia-
ca Gn inst. Cold Refining Inc, 400 18th NV.
CASH REGISTERS, show cases, and store
! Baum Baum. inc. sl4 e 81 NV. Net s744.
eiofSes Shoes Evening s0sns,
I etc: bought - Phone MRS. Freeman A di!
. DESK, typist, double PEDESTAL. must be in
4 hrst-class condition; also typist chair. Ao-
) dress Box 2i5-M. Star ONCE.
I We win eive you more for furniture: brio
~ -brac, china, ANTIQUES and ONCE Furniture
e.. 81 ssS so4 T ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

that people who have been s swim by BY
get anything good outside of WASHINGTON.
want e alay that dSrqst ,on While s we
ness dealings are backed by every dollar we
Z 10 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. living room SET
: desk. music cabinet, also oak dining table
4, six chairs upholstered leather; china closet,
gas heater, ice box, single bed, extra chairs;
very reasonable. 1927 r. l. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

ANTIQUES, all kinds. and modern furniture.
We will pay the highest market prices Tor
! coin Co., Metropolitan 1917. The firm that
huyS everything Of value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
THREW" VALUES.
ACCEPT NO LESS.

THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
Dodge Distributors,
15O0-11 18th St. NV.
Decatur 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

LADIES. one CT two refined, employed to
share bed room in attractive apartment with
widow; SIS for one. $50 for two. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

I BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled. The
Lincoln Co. has no connection with any firm
in the business. Phone Metropolitan S8l7
z we pay the highest cash prices for any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
ROOMS-FURNTSHED.
(CnnfknnmN

NEAR 18th AND COL. RID, i7i2 Lanier Pl
Large front room, large closet, private ba
all conveniences; quiet home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

CAT HEDRAL MANSIoNS-Two lovely rooms,
single and double, facing Conn. ave, in re-
hned home; reasonable. North Building, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

" FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE.
~ One 4o0-gallon Ford gasoline truck, just
like new; cost about $1,000; priced at $500
cash This is a real bargain.
=. Also $500 electric National cash register.
built for the gasoline station business; for
One set of gasoline standard measuring
cans from / to 5 gallons; cost $125; for
S" One e' iron safe: -" cost $685. for sale at s2o.,
:, Must be sold this week. Apply to
:. CAPITOL GASOLINE STATION.
=, 1st and Maryland Ave. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

1926 10th ST. NV. Apt 607-BeautifuI room
with balcony, next to bath; elevator; gem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Reyerse Reclamation

It is generally assumed that forestry pro jects in this country are for western states. There seems to be plenty of opportunity in the East for such effort. New York sur prises many of her sister states by voting to spend $lo.0O0.000 in reforestating aban- doned lands in the vicinity of the Adiron- dacks.
 This is the reverse of the usual American type of reclamation. In the past we have reclaimed lands from nature by clearing forests. draining swamps and watering de- serts. We still drain swamps and irrigate dry lands. though with less enthusiasm than we did 20 or 30 years ago. We have aetu- ally begun replanting trees in way that in such cases as New York. suggests nature re- claiming her lands from man.
 Many cleared lands were not worth clear ing, except for the timber. But even in fer tile areas, with our restricted immigration policy, diminished biEh rate and more pro- ductve farming methods, our old land hunger is pretty we'll satisfied. So we plant trees where we formerly cut them. for the double purpose of providing new tim Der supply and establishing public play grounds. With the diminishing demand for lumber, the latter purpose is often the more important.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Lines and Speed

Airplanes have been learning more from the birds lately than they did in the carly years of aviation. Even landing gear IS streamlined to cut down wind resistance. Motor cars are strangely slow in applying the same principle. The automobile is still modeled more on grandfather's buggy than on gull or fish. Future improvements in speed and economy, an automotive engineer observes. will come largely from progress of this sort. Aerodynamics must be reek- oned with He submits these striking figures:
 For an ordinary automobile of eonven- tional body design, the wind resistance at 10 miles an hour takes 8 per cent of the power: at 5 miles, it takes 5 per cent of the power. at 50 miles, 68 per cent, and at 60 miles. 75 per cent. Thus, if GA horse power is required to drive a car 60 miles an hour. 48.4 of this power is used merely to push the air out of the way. The road resistance increases directly with the car speed the air resistance increases with its cube That is. double the speed and the roadway calls for only twice the horsepower. while the wind resistance calls for eight times as much So far designers have followed conventional style. From now on we shall doubtless have engineering style. with more and more streamlining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Child Welfare Conference

Since President Hoover's White House conference on child health and protection met in Washington a year ago there have been regional conferences held in dozen states with more to follow. The largest of these has recently been in session in Chicago. It IS hoped that the conference idea will be con- tinued as practical method of arousng local interest in child welfare and disscml- hating news concerning the special problems involved
 Such conferences should be of great value. There are plenty of people in favor of child welfare who are ignorant of condi- tons of child life in their own community. It is a good thing for citizens to find out what the best standards are and how the standards in their communities compare with those adopted by the national conference. Knowledge may bring improvement.