davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-05

9:l5-Col. Stoopnagle and Budd.
9:30-WMAL Road Report.
s:35-Guy Lombardo's Royal Cana
dams.
s:45-Ambrose Durkin, baritone.
10:00-Maurice Tibbs, pianist.
10:15-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
10:30-Sid Gray, baritone.
10:45-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
IL 1:00-Glen Jones' Orchestra.
11:30-Ted Weems and orchestra.
12:00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-LittIe Jack Little.
8:l5a-Melody Parade.
8:45a-Readings by virginia Leather
bury.
9:00a-Morning moods.
9:30a-Helen Board, soprano.
9:45a-United States Navy Band.
10:l5a-Present Day Pioneers-Schu-
mann-Heink.
0:30a-Burrus Williams, pianist.
10:45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
11:00a-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
11:30a-Columbia Revue.
2:00m-George Halls Orchestra.
12:30-Atlantic City musicale.
1:00-The Rhythm Kings.
1:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:00-Columbia Artists recital
2:30-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
3:00-Boston Popular Revue.
3;30-"Electro Surgery" by DR.. Grant
E. Ward
3:45-George Halls Orchestra.
4:00-"Meet the Artist"
4:15-Les Colvin, pianist.
4:30-Yeomans and Mcclure.
4:45-Tennis Tournament Summary.
5:00-Irene Beasley.
5:l5-"Fall Work With Flowers" by
M. M. Shoemaker.
5:30-"Skippy."
The Republican., 1932-08-25
Accepts Call to- Western Pulpit

Rev. ]. Beatty Smith, pastor of the
Gormania, Bayard and Kitzmiller
Presbyterian churches, has received a
call to become the pastor of the Hun
ter Memorial Presbyterian church, of
Holdenville, Oklahoma. Rev. Smith
has decided to accept the call, subject
to the approval of Winchester Presby-
terry, and presented his resignation to
the Gormania congregation at a
service last Sunday afternoon.
At the regular Tuesday night
service in Bayard, Mr.. Smith conclud-
ed his ministry in that community.
Following this service a meeting of
the Bayard branch of the American
Red Cross was held for the purpose of
accepting Mr.. Smiths resignation as
chairman of the branch and electing
a new chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Junior will
leave about September l and visit Mr..
Smiths mother in McAlister, Okla
homa, before going to Holdenville.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
ten THOUSAND WITNESS
PAGEANT ON DEEP CREEK
Procession of Many Boats, Led
by Father Time, Journey Along
Western ShOreline
BOAT RACES ARE HELD

Approximately ten thousand people
from various parts of Maryland
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
lined the west shore of Deep Greek
Lake on Saturday evening to witness
the water pageant and musical enter
tainment held under the suspices OF
the Mt. Lake Institute.
Led by Father Time," the process
sion of approximately 80 decorated
boats moved from Rainbow Inn to
Cabin Lodge along the western shore,
just after dusk. Several spotlights
erected through the courtesy of the
Associated Gas and Electric company
cast their beams upon the waters, il
Eliminating the boast as they passed
the judges stand and paraded before
the crowd.
Canoes filled with Indians" were
in the procession while the American
Legion, the Red Cross, the Boys
Band, and other organizations had
floats. Music from choruses in
various boats was heard as the pro-
cession wended its way along the
western shoreline.
Band, instrumental and vocal music
featured the program which was un-
der the direction of Miss Sara B. Huff.
During the afternoon, impromptu
motor boat, canoe and swimming
races were held. Harriet Messmore,
Brownsville, Pa, driving the "Louise,"
won over the "Doris," driven by
Buddy Phillips, Uniontown, Pa, in a
race of inboard motors from Cabin
lodge to the first bridge and return.
Ray Simmons, Cumberland, won
over Bill Compton, Bellevue, Pa, in
race of outboard motors, which
travelled to the first bridge, making
two complete loops, ending at the
lodge. Simmons ended 35 yards
ahead of Compton.
Irving Caplan and Bob Davis, both
of Clarksburg, w. Va, gave fancy
diving exhibition and 1ife-saving ex-
hibition was performed by the same
two and Fred Caplan.
Helen Hinebaugh, of Pennington
street, Oakland, and Marty Mattingly
Cumberland, swan from bridge to
bridge, a distance of approximately
two and one-half miles.
In conjunction with the festival
the Garrett county oranges held their
annual picnic at the lake. Chester
Everline, Cumberland, wrecked his
airplane on the Rainbow Inn PENN
sula when he attempted to land in a
rough section of the field. The land
ing gear was broken but the plane
did not turn over. No one was in.
jured.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
New Roadside Inn, West of
FrOstburg, Opens for Business

A new road house opened for bust
ness this week, located a short dis
tance west of Johnson's on the
National Highway at what is locally
known at "The Great Divide" The
roadhouse is to be known at the "Lou-
Ann"
The place was formerly Carrywood.
The property consists of a residence
which has recently been completely
remodeled and improved by Mrs.
Katherine Kendall who will manage
the place.
The "Lou-Ann" consists of a lunch
room and dining rooms, and plans are
now under way for the construction
of number of cottages. The LOU
Ann" occupies site consisting of
sixty-one acres.
Mrs. Kendall, the proprietress of
the property, was formerly located
at Hill Top Inn.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
Former Garrett COuntian Re.
tires as Customs Agent

E. E.. Enlow, a former Garrett
countian, having lived at Hoyes dur
ing his younger days, and who has
been a United States Customs Agent
at San Francisco, Calf, for the past
40 years, has been retired under the
provisions of the Economy Bill dis
continuing the services of superan-
nuated employees.
Mr.. Enlow has had about 40 years
customs experience, largely with
opium smuggling. The record of
number and quantity of seizures of
this drug through his efforts is prob
ably unsurpassed, according to Fred
erick S. Freed, supervising customs
agent, who expressed his regret at
losing the services of so valuable a
man.
In letter to the Commissioner of
Customs at Washington, Mr.. Freed
stated: "He has developed during his
many years service, fund Of knowl-
edge of opium smuggling and ac-
quaintanceship with Chinese opium
smugglers which will probably never
be equalled. His custom of visiting
Oriental steamers on their arrival for
the purpose of scanning Chinese
members of their crews, has been
productive of having many suspected
smugglers discharged on the return
of the ships to China. AS his superior
officer l wish to express my regret
that it became necessary to dispense
with his services before the last ex-
tension period. 1 feel that the Gov
ernment is being deprived of a year
and a half of irreplaceable exper-
ience and service.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
Jailed for Driving While Under
Influence of LIQUOR

Arrested early Sunday morning on
the Mt. Savage road near Frostburg,
Harold Layman, of this county, was
arraigned before Magistrate Clayton
Purnell, Frostburg, on a charge of
operating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated.
Layman was convicted and senten-
ced to six months in the county jail
1t was his second conviction on a
drunken driving charge. He was fined
in 1924 following an accident near
Midland.
The Republican., 1932-08-25

Mr.. J. W. Jacobs, welfare .secre-
tary of the Tressler Orphans Home,
is spending some time in Oakland.
Among those from distance who
attended the funeral of the late Wade
H. Hinebaugh were Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph Robinson, Baltimore; Rev. A.
F. Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hinebaugh, Davis, W. Va;
Mrs. Eta Boyer, Mrs. Fred Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamill Spedden and
Stanley Boyer, all of Fairmont, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Brison Glotfelty
and Mr.. Jonas Glotfelty, of near Ad-
Olson, Pa.
The Republican., 1932-08-25

Subscribe for The Republican
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
ZOAR

Miss Margaret Lawson spent the
weekend with friends in Harring-
ton.
Miss Phoebe Carmean of Philadel-
phia spent Sunday afternoon with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Car
mean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Willy
Rogers on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hester Carmean spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Mary
/ Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dorey and Mrs.
Harry Quillen spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawson and
family entertained host of friends
Sunday.
Miss Helen Moore who has been
unable to attend school for several
days because of illness is somewhat
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rogers enter
tanned at turkey dinner Sunday in
honor of their 30th wedding ami
versary: Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Law
son, Mrs. LaVenia Derrickson of
SelbyVille, Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Meal?
lister, Mr.. Garnett of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Brittingham
and children, Ralph and Almetia
Joan, the Misses Virginia Rust, Hell
en- Johnson, Ruth Hastings, Eliza
beth Givens, Mildred Dorey and
Clifford Rust, Paul and Howard
Dorey.
Mrs. Harry Quillen who has been
i'll at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. l.. Dorey is somewhat
improved.
Miss Mildred Lawson is spending
a part of this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrie Moore enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Carmean
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Short enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wilson on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Brittingham
entertained at an ice cream eating
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cordrey and family and Mrs.
c. H. Rogers and family.
TheS unday school was reorgan-
lied last Sunday with the following
officers and teachers: Superintend-
ent, Mrs. Henry Hastings; assistant
superintendent, Philip Johnson; Sec
retary, F. w. Lawson; treasurer,
Joshua Moore; teachers, class No.
], f. w. Lawson; class No. 2, Hilda
Thoroughbred; assistant, Mrs. John
Wilkerson; class No. 8, J. J.. Davis;
assistant, Rev. J. b. Dickerson;
class No. 4, Mrs. Ella Johnson; class
No. 5, Miss Pearl Rogers; class No.
6, Philip Johnson; class No. Z, Mrs
MOllie johnson.
Sunday school Sunday morning at |
10; class at IL.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
DRAWBRIDGE

Nathaniel Johnson and son Theo-
dOre spent Tuesday with Mir. AM
Mrs. Andrew Carpenter
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Millman has been named
Everett Lee.
Elizabeth, David and Robert Has.
tings who have been on the sick list
are improving.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward COnnard has been named
George Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas and
Mrs. Philip Reed called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Manship and children
on Tuesday last.
Sylvester Legates has returned
home after spending some time with
his uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Le-
gates.
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman and son
Horace called on Mrs. Robert Yeas
ey at her home near Redden on
Sunday. She recently returned from
the Emergency Hospital of Milford
where she had an operation per-
formed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell at
tended the funeral of the latter's un-
Gle at Blades on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs; Harry Darne are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Leverage
and other relatives in this vicinity.
Eli Moore and children entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hit
ehens and daughter Martha on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. White call
ed ON Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rich
ards Monday evening.
Mrs. c. A. Davidson and son Uh-
land and Mrs. Theodore Richards
motored to Philadelphia on Wednes-
day last and returned home on Fri
day.
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell spent Fri
day with her daughter, Mrs. l.. L.
LOckerman and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lane of New Castle on We'd
nesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. White at
tended the singing school at the
community hall at COolspring on
evening and the All Club
on Wednesday evening.
Helen and Merieta Manship who
have been on the sick list are great
ly improved at this writing.
Ralph Steele and Davis ChOrman
who have been confined to their
homes due to illness are now able
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
to be out again.

to be out again.
The fourth quarterly conference
will meet at the parsonage at Mas
sau Saturday morning at 1890 o.
clock.
Services at Zion Church Sunday,
February 21, as follows: Sunday
school 2 p. m. Glass service 8 p. M.
Reed Leverage in charge. Epworth
League services 1880 p. m. Prayer
service Thursday evening 1880 p. m.
All welcome.
Mrs. John r. White visited Mrs.
Sallle Reed in Milton on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas spent
Sunday with relatives in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. White enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. n. p. Mckee of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin White of Magnolia on We'd
nesday, February 8.
Miss Pauline Carpenter is in the
Emergency Hospital, Milford, suf-
fering from an attack of appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Margaret White and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert White and daughter
Fay spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. John r. White.
Mrs. Chas. Dickerson of near here
and Mrs. Arthur Jefferson of Milton
spent Thursday in Millville.
Little Thelma Dickerson is in the
Beebe Hospital. Lewes. suffering
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
WHEN WE UNDERSTAND

Here comes Fortune an eastern
magazine" says the KeaImey (Neb.)
Hub, predicting that the time is not
far distant when the farmer and
business concerns of the Middle West
that depend upon agriculture, will
fight as hard for the principles in
,volved in the Federal Marketing Act
as do the bankers for the federal
reserve, labor for the department of
labor, and industry for the depart
men of commerce. Opposition has
been bitter and misunderstanding
has been dense, but we believe it to
be true, as Fortune asserts, that new
understanding will lead the farmers
to "a militant defense of their rights
as established in the Federal Market
ing Act"
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
What A Bladder Phvsic

Should do. Work ON the bladder
as castor oil on the bowels. Drive
out impurities and excess acids that
cause irritation which results in
getting up nights, frequent desire.
burning, leg pains or backache. BU-
KETS 6 gr. Tablets) is pleasant
bladder physic. Get a 25c test box
from your druggist. After four days
if not relieved go back and get your
money. You will feel good after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. e. II. Bratten, Druggist, Mil
ford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19

ton, accompanied by George Gibson,
spent the weekend with their par
ents here
d. Hazard, who was operated on
in the Beebe Hospital. is expected 10
return home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Legates call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. William Vessels
Sunday.
The Conley's Chapel Epworth
League has been reoFganized. Clar-
ence Walls is president. Everett
Hopkins was leader for the past
Sunday night.
ALL TALKING PICTURES at the
AUDITORIUM, Lewes, Del: Satur-
day, Feb. 30, Irene Dunn In "CON-
ISOLATION MARRIAGE; Tuesday,
Feb. 90, Give Brook and Charles
Ruggles in HUSBANDS HOLI-
DAY.; Thursday, Feb 25, Greta
GarbO and Ramon Navarro in
"HATEMAN' and "Hell Divers.
Two shows, 7:15 and 900. Watch
oud ad, for EMMA" and HELL
DIVERS.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
with a broken arm which she sus-
tanned while at play at school,
ZION
(NEAR MTI.TON)

Mrs. Amanda Reed is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Homer Stogner in Washington, D..
c.
Misses Elizabeth Outten, Marie
Dodd and Ethel Moore spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Murray near LeWes.
Sylvester Locates has returned
home after spending a week with
friends at Lewes.
Miss Iulda Long spent Sunday
with Edna Locates.
Norman Kitchens and Sylvester
Locates spent Sunday with Preston
Kitchens and family at Gravel Hill.
The Zion Epworth League will
celebrate the anniversary of their
league with a special program pre-
pared for the occasion on Sunday
evening at 1880. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
HARD DIGGING

The third party movement seems
to be materializing even less than
usual. Which is natural when even
the regular parties don't know where
to turn for campaign funds.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Washington Produce

Beets-supplies light; demand slow;
market dull. Texas, Western lettuce
crates, punched. s1.75.
Radishes - Supplies light; demand
slow; market dull. Too few sales re-
ported to quote.
angernes-supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
watercress - Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market about steady. Nir-
ginia, bushel baskets 81.
Parsnips = Supplies light; demand
bushel baskets, 81.
Broccoli-Supplies moderate: demand
slow: market steady. Texas, crates,
punched, S2m2.5O.
Observation-Disclosures and truck re-
ceipts light. Supplies light. Demand
moderate; market dull. Florida. express
receipts 32quart crates. various varie-
ties, some badly heated, poor condition,
$2@3; truck receipts practically ali
poor condition and moldy. S6-pint crates
best, $3.50 per crate: poorer. 75c@$1 per
crates, 32qt. crates, various varieties, 81 q
$50. few sales; best $3.50; some worth
less, pony refrigerators, various varieties.
15 a Ice per pint.
Sweet Potatoes-Truck receipts liberal
Supplies liberal Demand slow; market
dull. North Carolina, bushel baskets.
Porte PeTtey Rican, typ9 poorly graded Ta t9S5ee
poorly graded, soc. Eastern Shore Vir-
ginia, bushel hampers. Jersey type, U. S.
NO: l, Csc; poorly graded soc.
snap Beans-Express and truck re-
ceipts light. Supplies moderate. De-
mand light: market steady. Florida,
eushel hampers, green flat type, ST. so
SLl1. Lima Beans-Express receipts light.
supplies light! Demand moderate
market steady. Cuba. bushel hampers
$4.5065. -
Observation-Disclosures receipts light
supplies light. Demand light, market
steady. Cuba, busheI crates, fancy, SIS
dozen. $4q4.50. Illinois, hot house
stock, cartons, 2-dozen fancy. $202.5O.
Peppers-EXpress receipts light. Sup
plies moderate. Demand light, market
steady. Florida. from mixed cars 1I$
bushel crates, U. S. No. /. green $40
2.oO: express receipts, $2.25@2.5O.
Okra-Express receipts light Sup
plies light. Demand light market dull.
Cuba, 6-basket crates. $3.5O@4.
Oranges-Supplies liberal. Demand
light market steady. Florida, boxes all
sizes, $2.5O@3.5O.
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate. De
mand light, market steady. Florida
boxes, all sizes, s2.25@2.5O.
kale-Truck receipts moderate. Sup
plies moderate. Demand light, market
weak. Virginia, bushel baskets, 25 5@4Oc
Eggplant-Express receipts light. Sup
plies light. Demand light, market
dull. Florida. express receipts. IL
bushel crates, $2@2.25. Cuba, liz bushel
crates, $202.50.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
LAW BEGINNERS
GET COURSES

The National Drafting School,
Thirteenth and E SITS. N. W., is
rapidly winning a ranking posi-
tion as a modern school. It offers
full courses in topographic, Struc-
tural steel, mechanical. architec-
tural, patent, sheet metal, aero
nautical and electrical drafting
and blueprint reading and esti-
mating.
With all courses is given brief
but complete study in essentials
of mathematics. This course cov-
ers arithmetic, algebra, plane and
solid geometry, plane trigonom-
Tetry and elementary mechanics.
One evening a week is given to
this course, which is written in
syllabus form and is conducted
largely by lectures.
The course in architectural
drafting is growing rapidly and
will soon have to be handled in
two sections Glasses now meet
Monday and Thursday evenings.
At the present rate of enrolment
second section will be organ
lied to meet Tuesday and Friday
evenings
Evening classes in topographic
drafting, meeting Monday and
Thursday evenings. have about
reached capacity and a second
section will soon be organized to
meet Tuesday and Friday eve
ningS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
SOUTHEASTERN
EXPANDS

Several new courses will be in.
augurated at Southeastern Univer.
sity on January 25, when the new
semester starts, according to DR..
James A. Bell, director of educa-
tion of the Y. M. C. A.
One of the features will be a
new course in Business Finance"
in the morning accountancy
school. This class will begin at
7 o'clock and end at $40 o'clock
in the morning, giving students
time to reach their places of en-
ployment.
There will be new courses in
law Off pre-office students, also.
Regular evening courses of the
Law and Accountancy Schools
and of the Washington Prepare.
tory School will begin on Janu-
ary 25. The new semester of
the Woodward School for Boys,
offilated with Southeastern Uni
verSity and the Washington Pre-
paratory School, will start Febru-
ary /.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
SEES
BANNER YEAR

The winter term at Livingstone
Academy starts next week and
registration is now in progress.
President Eugene T Dickinson
stated that from present indi-
cations 1882 will be a banner
year for the school. Many stu
dents from out of the city are
arriving daily and are being as
signed to the different classes.
Livingstone Academy is one of
the Oldest art schools in Amer
lea, being established III 1867 hy
James w. Livingstone in New
York. On March II, 1900, the
local school was established and
has to it's credit hundreds of
graduates who are filling posi-
tions in the art world.
Complete courses are given in
commercial art. interior decora-
tion, advertising and costume de-
signing A new course in ad-
vertising has been launched.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
STUDENTS FIND
NEW BEAUTY

The students of the Mount
Pleasant School for Secretaries,
Tivoli Theater Building, were
pleasantly surprised on their re-
turn to school this week to find
the entire top floor completely
refinished in Spanish buff, Span
iSh tile, light cream, stone gray
and walnut.
A free public lecture was given
in the school last evening by
Lloyd H. Dopp on Why We
Should Study the Psychology of
Business Mr.. Dopp, an educa-
tional adviser of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute is also on the
staff of the Mount Pleasant
School for Secretaries, lecturing
on marketing personal service,
salesmanship, and commercial
law. He recently made an inter.
eSting talk at luncheon of the
Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
BRISK DEMAND
FOR FRANKLIN
GRADUATES
so Per Cent of Recent Gradu-
ates Have Found Jobs,
Survey Shows

That training in accountancy
and business administration meets
the exacting tests of the present
depression is shown by the results
of a canvass of recent graduates
of Benjamin Franklin University.
OF those who have graduated
since the depression, 90 per cent
are now employed.
Of this 80 per cent, As per cent
are in private accounting or admin
istrative positions, such as audi
tor, credit manager, cost account
ant, comptroller or treasurer.
Forty per cent are in Government
service in washington or in the
field while IS per cent are in pub.
lie accounting practice.
62 PROMOTED
The most encouraging news dis
closed by the canvass was that
So graduates have received pro-
motions Or have been appointed
to new positions since the slump.
All available information shows
that professional people and
trained office workers have suf-
fered less than any other class
In general, the suffering appears
to be in inverse ration to the
degree of skill. Only a small
percentage of the accounting
and administrative group is with
out employment. and few of these,
according to charity organiZa-
tionS, are destitute.
1t is true that there have been
reductions in salaries, the reduc-
tions being greatest in those
organizations, such as financial
houses, where abnormal profits
were made in boom times, and
where salaries had assumed un-
justified proportions.
BACK TO SCHOOL
Lessons learned during the past
few years are sending thousands
back to school to bring their edu-
cation up to date.
AS always, specialized knowl-
edge will be most easily marketed
and in particular a bright future
is indicated to those who are
trained in budgeting, accounting
controls and costs analysis.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
School of Beauty
Adds EQlIipm1ent

The Modern School of Beauty
Culture. Earle Building, reports
from present indications that
1882 will be the most successful
year in its history. The latest
equipment has been added.
The individual course of inStruc-
tions has been partly responsible
for the success of this school.
Many of it's graduates are now
operating successfully their own
shops in this and other cities of
the East. An employment bureau
is also operated by the school
which has placed many graduates
at gratifying salaries. In keeping
with the times, rates have been
radically reduced and students
may enter at any time.