davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
WOMAN VISIONS
VAST WEALTH
Mrs. Charles Volz, 4120 Illinois

Mrs. Charles Volz, 4120 Illinois
Ave. N. W., is expecting word any
day now that she is the principal
heiress to a $35,000,000 piece of
property on Wall Street in New
York, and also entitled to share
in another estate worth $780,
100000.
The sums are due her, she says,
from the estates of Alexander
Buchanan, thought to be broth
er of President James Buchanan,
and of William Buchanan.
Only t. e matter of proving her
relationship with the Presidents
kin stands between her and a
tremendous fortune, she believes.
While tracing the relatively
small estate of Alexander Buc-
hanan recently, she stumbled on
a clue that may lead her to a
part of the property left by Will
liam Buchanan. In the first case
she is the direct descendant, and
in the second, merely one of a
thousand, she explained.
The Alexander Buchanan block
on Wall Street, just south of
Trinity Church, Mrs. Olz learned,
was assessed at $1S,OOO,OOO in
1884. At that time trustees ad.
vertised for the heirs, but none
appeared t. claim the property.
The Volzs have two sons, Paul
and Carl, and four daughters,
Mrs. Arthur Netzel, Misses Dorcas
and Bertice, and Mrs. Russell
Gedecke. All reside in Washington
except Mrs. Gedecke, who lives
IN Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Living Is Cheaper,
But It's Harder
To Make One

Living costs for the working
man have dropped Is per cent
in the last six years, but factory
payrolls have been cut 40 per
cent in the same period, accord
ing to Ethelbert Stewart, chief
of the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics.
Mr.. Stewart explained that
while a dollar now will purchase
what was equivalent to $1.18
six years ago, workingmen and
their families, in most cases, are
in a worse state in the long run
because of reduced payrolls.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Eight Capital Youths
Set COLLeqe Records

The Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology today announced the
names of eight Washington stu
dents numbered among 472 who
maintained a high scholastic
standing during the last school
year.
Edgar Burns Chiswell, jr., and
Arthur l.. Conn, both Central
High graduates, were included
among the first rank students.
Other honors were won by Her
bert j. Lidoff, Winton Brown,
kelsey Y. Saint, Charles B. Bryan,
Norman S. Pressler and William
p. Montgomery, jr.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Alexandria Cautious
On Prohibition Raids

Sergt. Lawrence Padgett, Alex
andria police, has been put in
charge Of the liquor squad and
will supervise the issuing of war
rants and all raids are strictly
conducted to prevent recurrence
of one raid which resulted in
damages being assessed against
three members of the force some
time ago.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
NegrO Doctor Wins
$1,000 Fellowship

The commonwealth fund of the
State of New York has awarded
a fellowship of $4,000 to DR..
Oliver w. Bousch, former gradu-
ate of Howard University, who is
now enrolled as a post graduate
student in the medical school.
This is the first time that
such q fellowship has been given
to q negro physician.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
TUO Reserve FLiers
Die in Coast Crash

The death of Second Lieutenant
Robert William Coons, Air Corps
Reserve, and Second Lieutenant
William Henry Elvins, Air Corps
Reserve, in an airplane crash at
San Francisco Bay, Calf, Thurs
day, was announced at the war
Department today.
Both officers were on one years
extended active duty since July
80 last at March Field, Calf.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
55th Wedding Fete
VIII Be Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wild
ing, 800 Eye st. N. E.. will cele-
brate their fifty-fifth wedding an
niversary tomorrow. The couple
have lived in Washington for
more than so years. :.
Mr.. Wilding is a retired en-
ploye of the Washington, Railway
and Electric Company. They
are the parents Of nine children
and have II grandchildren and IL
great-grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Thrush to Address
Oldest Inhabitants

Richard Thrush, assistant ma
tional director in charge of life
saving and first aid, Of the Red
Cross. will deliver the principal
address at the regular meeting
of the Association of Oldest In
habitantS Wednesday night in the
old Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and II Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
SLIrrenderS to Get
Fine for Fightin0

. Robert Griffith, colored, a fugi-
tive from justice since February,
1923, when he escaped after cut
ting Dorothy Jones. colored, in a
melee in Alexandria. was fined
$25 and costs in the Alexandria
police court this morning for
fighting. He had surrendered to
the police at PasSaic, N. j.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Absorption SpectrG,
Tonic of Discussion

Absorption Spectra" is given
as the chief topic for discussion
at the meeting of the Chemical
Society Of Washington Thursday
night in the Cosmos Club.
Speakers will be o. r. Wulf, of
the Fixed Nitrogen Research
Laboratory, and F. s. Bracket, Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Child: Seriously Hurt
Falling From Auto

Dorothy Thompson, 8, Of 70S
Franklin ST.. is in the Alexandria
Hospital with a possible fractured
skull believed to have been re-
ceived when she fell off the side
Of an automobile yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
DRUNK SUSPECT DIES

william Ball, 10. of I'LL Four
and-a-Half st. S. W., died today
at Gallinger Hospital. He was
arrested ThursdsV by Fourth
precinct policemen on a charge
Of being drunk and was later re-
moved to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
HUNTING LICENSES

Washington and Montgomery
County Sportsmen bought 1,106
hunting licenses from the clerk
Of the Circuit Court in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
FOOD SHOW PLANS
IRONING CONTEST
Gas Range to Be Given Away
at Exhibit-GirI Dance
viii Appear Tonight.

washington girls will have an oppor-
tunity tonight to prove they're just as
clever with fiatiron as their grand
mothers were when they compete in a
novel ironing contest at the Food Show
in the Washington Auditorium.
Designed to provide fun for the en-
trants and laughs for the audience, this
unique competition is open to any girl
IL years of age or over, and the winner
will receive a SIS gold piece. AS an
nounced by Food Show officials today,
the ironing contest will be staged in
this fashion; row of ironing boards
will be in position across the front of
the stage and each contestant will take
her place behind one of them
At a given signal, a clothes line will
be whipped into place, so that single
piece Of wearing apparel bangles before
each girl. Then the contestant must
unpin her particular item of the wash
from the line and iron it on her board
When finished, each girl must hold up
her ironed work for the inspection of
the audience, and the girl who COM
pletes her task first according to the
applause of the audience will be de-
clared victor.
Will Give Away Gas Range.
At the same session of the show to-
night handsome cabinet gas range of
. the latest labor-Saving type will be the
. major gift. Valued at $197.50, the stove
. is the single-oven control type. The
q regular distribution of groceries will
I continue tonight and every night and
matinee for the remainder of the show.
Another feature of toright's show
will be the presentation of Miss Isabel
I Hamilton, attractive young acro5atic
dancer whJ won the girls solo dance
contest Saturday night. Miss Hamil-
tons performance received such pro-
1onged and enthusiastic applause that
she was invited to dance again tonight.
; Baby Contest this Afternoon.
The matinee this afternoon is being
4 Seatured by another popularity contest
Sfor babies. The winner is to receive
! q $3.50 gold piece. Santa Claus is on
hand as usual distributing small gifts
Ito the young children of the contest
E,dge. This afternoons gift is a $50
mahogany chest of drawers which is a
copy of the one used by the family of
/ Betty Ross, who fashioned the first
American flag.
The show will continue each after
noon and evening this week through
Saturday night. The closing session
will be marked by the presentation of
popular closed automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
STUDY PUTS STRAIN
ON YOUR CHILDREN
During School Days They
Need Extra Nourishment

During the long school year. many
children become pale, thin and tired.
The strain of study is too great for
the growing child in many cases.
Thousands of mothers give to their
children Father Johns Medicine
regularly.
1t supplies the vitamins which they
do not always get in their daily
diet. It's special value is due to the
fact that its basis is medicinal cod
liver oil blended in scientific way
with other valuable ingredients easy
to digest. Start giving it to your
children today. Used in 1874 Hos
pitfalls and Institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
FIRST LICENSED ROBOT
TO FLY HERE THURSDAY
Mechanical Pilot Placed on East.
ern Air Transport Service
Through City.

The first robot to receive a Federal
license to pilot transport airplane will
make its appearance here Thursday at
the controls of an 1S-passenger Eastern
Air Transport plane on a scheduled
flight from New York TO Jacksonville,
Fla.
The big plane, carrying mail and pas
gengers, with its robot pilot at the con-
trolls, is due to arrive at Washington
Hoover Airport shortly after 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning, taking off at 1920
for Richmond. The robot, with others
of its kind, will pilot all the planes on
the line.
The automatic pilot approved by the
Department of Commerce after a month
of tests, is placed in control of the plane
after it is in the air, taking over all
the functions Of keeping the craft on a
straight course and flying on an even
keel
The human pilot, relieved of mechan-
Zeal details. may concentrate his atten-
ton on radio communication, nayiga-
ton and other details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Fifth Search of Home
Yields Elusive Man;
Found in Tiny Trunk
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, November Is.
When Otto Forbes hides, he
hides well, much to the discom-
future Of the police.
-Four times within two weeks
detectives bounced at Otto as he
scurried into his house here, but
each time he eluded them. Each
time the officers searched the
home. but although Otto had
gone in and hadn't gone out, he
wasn't to be found.
But the fifth time, yesterday,
the detectives accidentally kicked
at a tiny trunk. There was
grunt. The lid was openend and
there was Otto, doubled up in the
small space.
Detectives served two bench
warrants. charging traffic viola
lions, and took Otto, who is 25
years old, to police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
VICE CONSUL APPOINTED

William Meg. Harlow of this city has
been appointed United States vice
consul at ottawa and district account
ing and disbursing officer for Canada
and maratime provinces. He succeeds
Vicor M. Lenzor LenZer of Wisconsin,
who has been appointed vice consul at
Mexico City and district accounting and
disbursing officer for Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

These Prices EfectiUe Tomorrow and Wednesday Only
THIS company operates 2O4 markets in Washington
and the vicinity We believe able to supply your
every in the meat line
We have made special prices for and
Wednesday, We in and look the very
fine offer all times Remember, all
sold under positive of satisfaction and market
will make endeavor slfuy
promptly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
ACTIVITIES SET
FOR GRADUATES
Superintendent Hardin Hss
Secured Speaker Fer
Exercises

-
MISSION. Al HE ~
cs cc@e-ce-e-- zr1T-E -
te G1z- GASES - 10 zr
and n- A E-a1rE zEre 5EH-
@6e E y So E6 Ez-r=
t. -E evE- ~ - 70 ZE
h- crs--e-e- eEe--zses &C
- I'D F11ET EE Ez- IL Or
E7 mElsE g EETe ~
Pezk E FET5c1E q So
So D. T11-Er- su--e-T ras
c-- Ey-=--E c. zn-z- TIE
@E 7z@ Cas- zEz .
D-@
Sz--czF n MET Il -asE
NJ - IL -rEEn-x-E @ &C.,
zcz-@ 0@6zz " k--z z7c -
S-1rEE16 6enEe III - hsz-1 y
r. S-rEE-t M-zElrn z--nrneT. NJ
NAY zEz-s . p--R 1E 10 "
IT, C rs cE1z-R
d. z p EeE &C Eo--rz Es5-
EE III Eez@ -e harrzz-ez-E
R-zz sE boa IL se-iw an
E Gczz-E Gases E11zF
Eor-E
CzzSs EEl vi y had Eun1zr.
Nay T. E1s1 t5e Class pay III D.
UeEr-eG
Co. @Ts--zE@ Ter 80
szE Cas- III D. Lac Tz@z6zE
EZ1- E-5 = II Lar. r-ezce-- z.
The F-E EE-1zz- Bark q EozE-
E- ce-Esr--E TIE AIRES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
Instructions Given
I'm Canning School


EES-ACo Al H--ar sn--
bE=g ze = caz=zF
H0zS = Eezac3 g. , ~ C
-e- -EE cE--zr Cas- z-Er4-
-azE- r+= - a. ErD= L-E = y
AEe-1- LrK Gr1rEe 1eEH-.
Ny = = Bez1r- In A MI
CE-ps Eu y = C1pEz Z-s
C u D-rh- EN C~u-Fe E
E31E. LE ~ 90 Lex IL
= p ZE--z- ~ = IL 49,.
~. ~ C- ZwE-H-. LrE I'D
Sl--- E- Frac PlrEE Err NJ
c PE- EE E1=2z - Pz-- ErE
= LzFzE- ~ = o Wa Ers
A-le Z@E@- Nj gnxE cas-
-r1
L1z cGz-ET sc11n a Ez6~ s
GeNE 20 ~ E1z CO
e-1-- sr- EE Ca 20
az L. c. H. E Em-
= - @ E@Zr1 c. 90
C1--E-rH
G13 CM EzEE -Frlnnr Nv
- T- CO Cts H AZ
--z9 - 60 A a. - -
- 60 Rz- @ cans $1,000
,@% @ E-E 80 Z nMF
o. az 49, EE~ Mks
E an A.
Sven E1-a- 1870 r wrs
- ca Hz En1 r
$780, ~ 80 49,
- - 60 Co.
- EGEE 1 -m M HF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
Is Planned
For Mayor Kirgan

NEACO- Al IA rr--
E--ee c@D1sac q F-E TEz-
an @Ez-- Ten Er-N ---
= Enpl z A Er-1TET- G@-r
c Io1Gz E-oe Ed = = Eezx
. p G-11z ard g a DzTZ
E%-e zTrc--a1 70 EzEs rz-E e
80 z-r-e-rz Z-T % - EzE-
Mare d z ~ E-<z- -
DIG TIE 1c- Eez-s -E- EEF-
E-Ez= 1zE se-Te1 - las Co.
= zc-srr arr e 80 r-=-e-z-1-
-1z- = c. @ E EZ< zse
ET-r@@ar E-5El
- EzEZ c T@=z-- -z e.
EE Al frs AZ E-Zz-rE
C LzEcr EE-E C 49, AZ -
T1 To- zeE F-EET ~ ar
49, = ER@ ---e E-E ~
EerZ--- - -
pa As= 1e= zsEz -1 E--
- E--T c. - err ~ EE-
- &C E -- 49,
5e-z T -~ = EP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

MISSION. AP-1 1a-A1 en-z[-
zs-E zu1s-cs hard rhs @E
class UesE-- rs pay T1e Ia
5oC5 II woodrow WIS.,
Schoo- z1c-c-z E-s1zy EzE-.
Tnoss tzk@ part = TIE Pay
z--11sc Pau Dz5sr. Dorc-Ev
Ez< -eSzS Cz-EzzL Hen
Fe CoE Tzv1E. R-1 DIzz
Ora Far Er-zre- E-EE-e Carp
bel DC-S Rocrs01- Ro5e-- "a
rzS- Czz-1--e CT z76 DeEr-
Eozr
5--E@- ats --1e= -Ee Ere
R--zG II LEA C=-s1zZ REz
EeszeT. CzT<zI RZa P-v
Gz--z-C- Los Care Mary Ts-e
Vac A-EEz D-lz-r J-z1rz
Er-sEF-. Hen Pez-sr- Lz-E-s-
Pee EEezgl Pc ETE- b.
Ia So Rcs=EzT BIZ "a
Nsr1Z Eza Lez zz6 Ez-E-
IN EocG
Ms R-E S1s1cs- c-ec-s6 re
Play zsEE-e6 - NJ C-Ez-c Hzr-
rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
WHEELING
VAIL MODELS
Studehaker Announces That
New Gear Control Used
In Al Cars

We tzE recE-- E-ocZ-z11 C
~ E=-E1eE S76ZkE 81
Pre- viz Th p--Ts EA-
rr--r[ -1E bec1E= 1Tz41& =
n Szze1zzE ca n E1c@ "a
<z Sss5 . SO - lie "a
rr--- zrrr-9 u = Z WeEE c.
WehEE-5-xE MR. c. S-l1e-
EkE- dali - NEEEA
P-z-5zT EE-oc- 0E zs
ire ~E-@-T u @W lie @l1E
srzz-zE= = A ccZEs &-@-
- e. q E-sZ re-ZEc EzE
zr1 -=z- ard - zz Ez
F-~ w. =a paz-Es ga
.cc--L E-6Z
HCzTE. Free EEse@ : -
- -z-- zcTz--zz@ -z- -5E
-- SEzZEE- CE ZTz 20 ElE-
$780, lS D1c2 -
vz-1- = : ECEE-N C Gz--
sr-E-7 -e-C--z-re @z1--aC
@srh = Is oE- CAS- = SEE
E<-s Tree go R@ q Az-
- E-TzE PzeZ- E
r. C1E--1s- En- and IT,
Ds--z-E E-zs E IS - IL
1-- S-z-Zz - -
zEzZrr rs Z1--ZE WL-A VII -
~Arr-- E=aE-- -e----z-GE -Ez1S
- -z
II - E = zcvs- G5-E-r
1--E- 5sT-zS - 5111E- en-
E-se-Z s@EzEE - pE cs-- @
z-rZE-ur roz- and ads 20 r1z
nnEE-r EE-ce c cozEz1E--an
@--z1 zzz< ~--TsE VII F-@
W. II A. E= = E= 6G-E@
q See--E- ease : co-z11c lEo-z1
. can ard ere ElE Ss~--
EE gear z-E IT - CT L-EE-
rc-E- 5ez--E ---- gre pa
~rz- ~ EC-E-- rs
G -e@--- even <E--E r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
Weslaco To Have
Junior Boosters

EESIACO. ApE- IA as
zZ5T = -5e Wzzze0 Lza E1oog
1E B71E-E- C-5 Ezs 1-zz--ef
ReT- il ID Bc-l pzS-E O. TIE
C--z1 c Cars exlz-s6 -zs
Nz--Z e IL WoE@ IL s--e
E--S-- boy E- = T-E-
zsss 20 L1 -Ez B0o6-E- El1 z-6
&Ez- 1--1-e1 EE-S ES-[ -
E-T-1 Ab-e-c1 zzS ele--e- Pres
LE-- e Tt Cz5- Ee-r JEzT.
E-1e-g-@z=--- z-z NzEs 5ae11A
E=-E-zT al -szEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
Bands Are
On Joint Program

~ 81 C-CJ
EARLsCN- All IA t.
W@z-1 aid Ez-lEE- Ez-ES I'll
pay q U cC-rs-I a. Far Pax
AzE-Ez hs-E T-=LzT Z -
E1 -z E M E-c@ = ZT
--E- KAY I'd rs sac zc G.
tess - TE- ~z-r-r-E q J1e
LF1zT @zr-E q -e EC- 1zL
q ~ $50 C-z-z. VI -
-
Il EeE r-1-z- las hes-
G-z-z II LTEzF sz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

TE4Co Ar IA EzzE-
Ez-ErZ C E=zr1 $50 ~ C
e -E -7@E - =z- -11 r.
@ @ CE C IS
49, z CT AEE-Z @
w-F1 r. rs 4 -ss
IL NE-E- Tz C -e @s-zz-
- 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

= -s Cz-e = B-c=E
good for Pe-s1E E-=Zg Ec-
Sis r-1-1Es
Z ~ Ez-- C - So AK
Dr. 4 L C-=EG Gec-E C re
C-z1-< Hay FeT= and A-@
CEzE u F-- M.-Ezz
d C-ze Ezze Ire : EEE
cars zE7. 6Scz-1E - had be=-
CTE- Ez-T paris CT TIE co---T
sez-ch-E fo- = c--z-e that Tu1<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

L-0& A 49, .
@ O - ~ - - g
81 ~ E -
@ zE@ &C . 49,
EEE 60 80 E11- 5-z-- wZ3 -E
- IL g.
-E ne 20 E-E E< rs -
CO Ez1L ~ - IL 60 A
G So rs ELsE "a 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

TIE WsbStsr-Eurks Motor
Company extends 70 ire pub
lie : mos cordial invitation
70 Nsl- the new S-u6ebzker
shoEro0rs- Whether O. ro-
you expect 10 purchase =
motor car s0on. core e and
see these champion motor
cars
You nzE depend upon i
the service rendered v0u
by the Web-er-B-rke Motor
Company O any motor ca
purchased here I'll q CO..
pletelE satisfying I- wLl
measure I'd fully 70 TIE
championship Performance
and beauty CT Ire reE
S-ude5zkeE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
PLEA FOR MEDALS
IN CAPITAL |SMADE
Dr.. Benjamin Stresses Need
for Keeping All Awards
Given Here.

A plea to Washington residents to
preserve for all time the countless med
ais struck off in Washington since this
city was chosen as the Nations Capt.
tai was expressed last night by Dr. Mar
Gus Benjamin, speaking at meeting of
the Columbia Historical Society at the
Cosmos Club.
1t is unfortunate, Dr. Benjamin said,
that no public-spirited citizen has COL
lected the countless medals struck off in
Washington since this city was chosen as
the Nations Capital. He expressed the
opinion that future generations would
be gratif1ed If some individual or or
ganiZation would preserve for posterity
the numerous significant medals dis
tributed In Washington from time to
time.
The speaker listed q series Of the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

known medals issued here, all Of which he
placed on exhibit. They included:
The medal issued in 1891 to celebrate
establishment of the Patent Once 100
years earlier.
A decoration concentrating the CEN
tenary Of the construction Of the Capt.
toll Building, distributed In 1893.
The Statue of Hancock Medal, made
in the late nineties.
The Victor Bremen Medal, issued in
1908 during a tuberculosis conference
here. He explained that Bremen de-
signed the Lincoln penny.
A medal issued in 1900 celebrating
selection of Washington as the Capital
of the United States.
A token issued some five or six years
ago by the National Cathedral.
Washington Topham gave a history
Of the Congressional Globe, former
Washington newspaper, published from
a Pennsylvania avenue plant.
James F. Duhamel read series OF
old advertisements published in Wash
ington newspapers.
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Y. w. C. A. REPORTS
RISE IN SWIMMERS

A marked increase in attendance at
the pool and gymnasium Of the K
street building Of the Young Women's
Christian Association was reported
yesterday ut a meeting of the Health
Education Committee. More than
5000 young women and girls used the
facilities last month, as compared with
1000 in October, 1880.
Miss Irene Richards, health education
director, reported development of q
better department for indoor sports
had caused greater interest. She
praised the work of Miss Jenny Turn
bull. new director She explained the
activities included indoor golf. swim
ming, basket ball, tennis and bowling,
DR.. Grace G. Purse, association ply
stefan, reported she had made more
than 1000 physical examinations of
members and others this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

all increase steadily with age. In this
group comes chorea, or st. Vitus' dance,
which leaves the heart weakened and
to which girls appear more susceptible
than boys. The superior chance of
the girls Is due partly to the fact that
they are unlikely to be exposed to some
Of the dangers which come to their
brothers, such as rabies, tetanus and
blood poisoning. Under 5 years of age
the play habits of the sexes are SIM
liar, so that the differentiation in the
death rate is not so great.
Deaths by drowning increase with
age for both sexes. Fatal accidents
with firearms increase steadily with age
among boys and decrease slightly among
girls Fatal falls decrease with age
for girls, but for boys they increase up
TO the ninth year, fall to a minimum
in the maximum safety" period and
increase again after the fourteenth year.
Death from burns Is about twice as
frequent among girls as among boys.
due to their practice Of remaining about
the kitchen.
Heart Diseases Infrequent.
Children seem to have escaped the
increase in deaths from heart diseases
which has been noticeable among older
kidney diseases have shown a steady
decline in the school population, al
though for the population at large they
have greatly increased.
The report was made by Selwyn D.
Collins, senior statiStician OF the Public
Health Service, based on records of
child health in Maryland, Florida and
Missouri, representing a cross section
of conditions throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR.
Alice Joy, 'Old Hunch,'' and
Prince Albert Orchestra, direction
Paul Van Loan, every night exceps
Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

excessive heat treatment violent processing the finest
Turkish and mild unrpened Domestic tobaccos that money
buy
If Cames were parched toasted their natural moisture
dredout their favors facorystae Camel Hmidor Pack
could not deliver genuinely fresh cigarette does
Smoke fresh cigarette smoke mild COOL Internationally
Cames switch to them for just leave them,
you can!
c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

The book was written by Ralph Ken
nedy and John Redmond, George
Washington students. Most of the
music was composed by Dan Beattie,
managing director of the show More
than 100 students viii participate.
The show is sponsored by the George
Washington Alumni Association and
the Columbian Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
81, 500, 900 in Gold From Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10 Lp)
Gold amounting to S7,500,000 was
unloaded from the japanese liner
Rakuyo Maru here yesterday, bringing
the October shipments from JapaR to
$50, 900, 900, of which $50 1000, 900 was
received at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
X. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANIES
COAST.TO.COAST RADIO PROGRAMS

CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton
Downey, Tony Wons, and Camel
Orchestra, direction Jacques
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Columbia Broadcasting System
See local ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
FIFTY TO DANCE IN SHOW
G.. W. q. Troubadours to Present

the cast Of Happy Landings" the 1881
musical show of the Troubadours of
George Washington University, to be
presented at Mckinley Auditorium De-
cember 10, II and H.
This will be the seventh annual pro-
duction of the dramatic organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

There are II points in the star Of the
Statue of Liberty, New York.