davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
JFFV KODAK V.P.

JIFFY KODAK W..
Press q button-it opens for action.
Press another-you've got the picture.
ss'JiHy" lsrieht! "V. P" stands for west
pocket" and this capable little camera
really fits. Nodded 9lossy-black case.
Capable Doublet lens. Eye-level finder.
Picture size, 1st IN inches. IS.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
FLOYD GIBBONS
LAdven turers' Club
.kM&1sy&eyj
n Mothers Defense y
BY FLOYD GIBBONS


HIS time boys girls it's Mrs Elizabeth Jacobs of Brooklyn
= N Y. Next time it may be you.
In 1927 Mrs Jacobs lived in secluded part of Ridgewood in
house that the only that section the time
short block cemetery which stretched for about
mile deaty quiet night and the tombson shining white
the moonlight The atmosphere of the
neghboho
would
added
piercing
Hearing Screams the Neighbors Rushed In.
skin heard them She
the
coming the
children.
in
kitchen writhng
hreshed
The children by the
n mystery.
dIrious children widow
happened:
A Little Old Woman Knocked at
little
hiverng cold Burkes touched
invited
p a
the Suddenly
heart camein
Criminal Disguised Woman Terrorized Widow.
q
could leg hanging out below the tate rt The
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

cts and slim straight skirt. The
back panel of the jacket and the skirt
are correspondingly slashed at the
sides.
The new mixed or compose ensem-
bles are appearing with coats in con-
trasting color and fabric. The baby
REFER" Of fingertip length with dou-
ble-breasted closing and man-tailored
styling of lapels and pockets is fire.
quently seen in covert cloth, or in wool
gabardine, in beige, tan, navy or gray
worn over tailored suits or with the
one-piece dress of contrasting wooden.
A REFER coat Of the sort described
centers the group shown. 1t is tai
lored of very fine wool gabardine.
Note especially its new length. The
latest "baby" swagger coats also adopt
this new length, also hiplength.
The newest tweeds Gin the lead for
travel and country weary are in rich
deep colorings accented with flecks and
nubs of contrasting shades. There are
also many soft lovely tweeds in nat
ural and pastel colors with overpat-
III SOloi. SdSuuI as
semblings are smart in informal suits,
the skirts frequently being in mono
tone or flecked tweeds and the jackets
in gun club patternings, hounds tooth
or shepherd checks or conservative
glen plaids.
A leading fashion is the adaptation
of the masculine morning suit with
x:.I To- IL
in mems wear worsted, frequently
bound with braid. Another favorite
in this class is developed in mems
wear flannel with pearl gray skirt and
steel gray jacket with revers of the
lighter skirt fabric
@ Western Newspaper Union
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
Ship Accident Resulted
in DEVELOPMENT of Glass

Thousands of years ago ships
crew of hungry Phoenicians had an
accident: Through it they learned
about glass
1t all happened when they tied their
boat with a cargo of soda salt to a
river bank in Palestine and began
building a fire to cook their food.
Finding no convenient large stones,
they used huge Jumps of the ships
cargo to support their pots near the
flame. 1t was then, notes writer in
the Los Angeles Times, that the heat
from the fire melted the soda, fused
it with the sand of the river bank and
produced transparent substance,
which in its improved form, we know
as glass.
1t is recorded that In 1900 B. G.
the Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans
had perfected glass making for beads,
beakers, perfume bottles, plates, in
lay designs in sacrifcial cups, and
even for collins!
In the Thirteenth century glass
manufacturing became an industry in
that part of Czechosovakia which was
once Bohemia. 1t was there that a
fine sand was found as necessary
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02


he growled I'll kill
thought babies
peacefully while their mother might murdered made her
o Intruder holding
him
chdren's
not o ha
Kitchen
a
nmet
tried the from her finger
Gimme
threatwa for the
amidst o
FAST mans a
boiler with the
mind! Perhaps
She Hurled Steaming Wash Boiler Over Him.
Ant something thief should never do
In
hurled the boiling his
screams! The badly
children
promptly tainted
identified habtual
JAIL
Own Service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

wooden weave Is a fashion must" this
spring. You are not the type to wear
suit? Before you jump at con-
clusions see the endless variety of
suits in the spring style parade. There
is no question as to finding an affinity
suit this season.
There's whole family-tre Of suits
in the fashion picture, related as far
as the perfectly stunning woolens that
fashion them, yet entirely different
in the final analysis of color moods,
silhouette and general style. If you
are too heavy at the waistline to
wear one of the trim little man-tai-
lored short-jacket suits, there Is con-
ISOLATION prize awaiting you in the pic
turesque cape and-skirt models tailored
of some one or other of the gorgeous
tropical woolens that make color glory
and novel weave their theme. Such
costume is pictured to the left in the
illustration. This is Bruyere ensem-
BILE of hubby gray and green mixed
summer tweed. This type is decided
favorlte with smart Parisiennes.
The classic tailleur developed In
mems wear suitings is an outstand-
ing fashion, with definite preference
for the single breasted type with its
tlattering sweep of long lapels. Both
hard and soft finished worsteds are
used in these suits, with sharkskins,
herringbone weaves, distinct checks,
cheviots, serge types, monotone and
chalk stripe fannels and wool CAB
ardine all important.
Mems checked worsted Is the prac-
tical fabric for the good looking spring
suit to the right in the picture. 1t
has a classic single-breasted three-but-
ton jacket with traditional flap peck
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
SPRING HATS REVEL
IN TOASTED TONES

In addition to black and plenty of
navy blue-especially dark purplish
shade-the prominent colors in hats
for spring and early summer are toast
ed tones, blond tortoise shell, burnt
straw, natural beige, fawn, tomato red
and soft tints of washed blue, as well
as tones of grayish fBues on the slate
side
Bright red is used a great deal in
combination with black, with navy blue
and with white The green's are repre-
scented by soft tones Of reseda
Pastel tones in general are foreseen
for spring and summer, and among
them is a soft shade of pale faded
pink that is sponsored by all the lead
ing milliners. This color is called old
pink by certain houses and ashes Of
roses by other designers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
DON'T SLEEP
ON LEFT SIDE,
AFFECTS HEART
Gas Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. Right Side Best

Gas Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. Right Side Best
IF you toss in bed and can't sleep on
right side, try Adlerika. Just ONE dose
relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart
so you sleep soundly all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowels and brings out foul matter you
would never believe was in your system.
This old matter may have poisoned
you for months and caused GAS, sour
stomach, headache or nervousness.
DR. II. L. Shoub. New York, reports:
"In addition to in testinal cleansing,
Adierika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon baciIH."
Mrs. Jas. Filler: Gas on my stomach
was so bad could not eat or sleep. Even
my heart hurt The first dose of Adlerika
brought me relief. Now eat as l wish,
sleep fine and never felt better"
Give your stomach and bowels REAL
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
good you feel. just ONE dose relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold
by all druggists and drug departments.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
Clovelly's Beauty a Thing
of Pride to Inhabitants

Clovelly is the old-established
beauty queen of England, beauty
queen so proud of its appearance
that its residents all do their family
washing on one day, so that tourists
will not be greeted by anything as
prosaic as clothes lines Of pajamas
and stockings. When an old cottage
there decays. FL. " Morton writes in
In Search Of England" it rises
again just as it was. looking at least
five hundred years old.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
Sequin Embroideries Far
From Being Exhausted

The vogue of sequin embroideries
Is far from being exhausted.
Such houses as Maggy Rouff and
Chanel use sequins in wide designs on
sheer rayon crepe grounds or on chif-
fon or lace dresses. Ardanse en-
broiders with sequins in plastic ma
terial the two ends Of long scarf
or panel in the same fabric as the eve
ming dress, and fastens this scarf to
the wrist where the embroidery gives
bracelet effect. Lelong obtains
changeable effects on chiffon dresses
by disposing sequins In degrade tones.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
Gloves Long in Use

The glove is believed to be the only
article Of clothing that has been in
use since the days of the cave dwell
ers. OF it's many different uses up
through the ages, writes Mary Mar
garet Shea, Salem, Mass, in Golfers
Weekly, an important one was at the
dinner table where, before the advent
of knives and forks, they were worn
to protect the fingers from being
burned by hot food.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
Removing Cork From Tree

When the first layer of cork is re-
moved from a tree it should be about
twenty years old The first crop,
called virgin cork, Is of poor quality.
The tree is stripped at intervals of eight
or ten years. Cork cut from tree
about forty years old is the best. If
the operation is skillfuly done, the
tree is unframed and lives about $50
years.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

AS front page news novel fabric
gloves are cit" in big way this sea-
son. Not only are gloves creating a
sensation because of their startling
colors but they are given to tricks that
are as practical as they are intrigu-
ing. A really wonderful idea Is the
glove with Upper. pocket in the left
wrist to hold your small change. See
it in action as pictured above. An
other cute idea is the glove with an
unbreakable crystal inset on left wrist
(see picture) so that your wrist watch
is visible without turning back the
cuff. This year there is an endless
variety of beautiful mesh glove fabrics
of bemberg brought out.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
Spanish Shawl Scarfs

Spanish shawl scarfs are being
shown with some of the new spring
hats. They are made Of knitted black
silk edged with fringe and are worn
knotted loosely about the neck like
fchu.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

ingredient. Rapid progress began i'm
mediately as Venetian, Arabic, Ger
man, and French glass lowered into
artistic beauty. Some of those pieces
appear in the worlds leading mu-
seumS.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

You can vary simple shirtwaist
frock of white or pastel silk by
change of color every day or so in silk
necktie and scarf sash to match.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
You Tell Me

Waiter" said the absent-minded
professor, twenty minutes ago I or
dered grilled steak. Have you for
gotten it, or have l eaten it?"-Lon-
don Answers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
Shoe Colors

Newest shades for women's foot
wear In London include wine rose, bur-
gundy, berry bloom, cassowary and
raspberry.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
laxative-three for a cathartic.-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
Church Has Gift Of GEORGE n

Silver candelabra presented by King
George II of England still hang in
st. Thomas Episcopal church at Bath.
N. c., built in 1884.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
(l1|] l ;

Three in a Bed
Three men in bed are enough to
break up friendship. One had bet
ter sleep in the easy chair.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02

HoOpers Composite: removes tar paint, 10.
dine, etc. Cleans rugs and upholstery like
new. Non-injurious. soc postpaid. Sant
Service, 1909 N. II. Alberta, Portland, Ore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-04-02
Knife.Pleated Sleeves

Some of the new sleeves now shown
are knife-pleated.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
KNOXVILLE POLICE
FIND HARTUNG CAR
Auto of Star Route Man
ager, MysteriousIy- Miss
ing, Abandoned on Street.

Tennessee police today broadcast q
Statewide lookout today for Aubrey
B. Hartung, 81, Evening Star route
manager, missing mysteriously since
February % after ownership of car
found abandoned on Knoxville street
was traced to him.
The night of March 2 Knoxville
resident saw man answering Har-
lungs description leave the black
sedan, which was parked in a no
parking area in downtown Knoxville,
opposite the city's main fire station.
The local police. suspecting the ma
chine was stolen, observed the car for
two days before they took it to head
quarters March 4.
Car Found Locked.
They found the car locked, and lit
tered about the floor were automobile
tools. On the back seat was a stack
Of newspapers. The gasoline tank
had only recently been filled.
To determine its ownership, Detec-
tive Joe Kimsey, head Of the automo-
bile bureau of the Knoxville Police
Department, forwarded the number Of
the motor and of the District of Co
lumbia license to the Automobile Pro-
tective Association, Chicago. This or
ganization discovered the car was
registered in Hartung's name.
Hartung said good-by to his wife
at his home, 4l07 Davenport street, at
8 am. II days ago before starting
downtown. He was seen for the last
time a few minutes later when he
stopped at newsstand near Dupont
Circle to collect some papers.
Complained of Head Pains.
According to Mrs Hartung, fellow
employe reported that the missing
man complained Of a severe head
pain during the two days preceding
his disappearance.
He had very little money with him
when he left" Mrs. Hartung said.
Hartung is 5 feet 71a inches tall,
weighs 185 pounds, has black hair
and blue eyes. He has been married
10 years.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

Livingston apartment after Mrs. Liv-
ingston had returned to Washington.
The detectives found Hart and Liv-
ingston talking together when they
raided the apartment. Hart was taken
back to Baltimore and Mrs. Livingston
appeared at his trial as witness
for the State. Mrs. Livingston is
said to have received some $500 In
reward money for aiding in Harris
capture.
In 1915. according to Baltimore po-
lice, their records show a man named
Livingston was fined 500 for disturb
ing the peace. In 1918 he was cited lor
contempt Of court for failure to pay "a
week for support Of his wife and
child. In February, 1921. he was
charged with Stealing two automobiles
and later with accepting money under
false pretenses. He was indicted FOR
larceny Of an automobile and on the
false-pretenses charge.
The 100000 robbery IN wi1ich Liv-
tngston was indicted was committed
in April, 1922. The victim was Max
Bernstein, q jewelry salesman. Another
man also was arrested In connection
with the robbery.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
CANAL AND DQUODDY
FUNDS REJECTED
Senate Group Votes, 12-11,
Against S29, 200, 900 for
w. p. A. Projects.
By the Associated Press.

by tno Associated Press.
The Senate Appropriations Commit
tee today rejected, IL to IL, the
Fletcher amendment to the War De-
partment supply bill, providing s29.-
100000 to continue work on the
Florida ship canal, the Passamsquoddy
project in Maine and three other prof.
ects started with w. P. A. funds.
Word of the vote leaked out before
the committee completed action on
the war bill. The decision upheld a
subcommittee vote of 6 to against
the Fletcher amendment.
Senator Fletcher, Democrat, of
Florida, was expected to make floor
fight for the proposal. Opponents of
the item. including Senator Vanden.
berg, Republican, of Michigan, had
contended the projects were econom-
ically unsound and had been started
by executive order without specific
authorization from Congress.
The $29,000,000 would have been
divided: sl2,0o0,0oo for the Florida
canal, $4,000 900 for Passamaquoddy,
s3,500,00 for the Conchas Dam in
New Mexico, $2,500,00O for the Sardis
Dam in Mississippi. and $4,000, ,00o for
the Bluestone Reservoir in West Viz
ginia.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
MAILS ARE BARRED
TO TRADE" FIRM
Use of Names Similar to Local
Bureaus Ruled Invalid
by Farley,

Under an order signed by Postmaster
General James A. Farley late yester-
day, use Of the mails Is barred to r. A.
Berlin, trading as the National Board
Of Trade, National Better Business Bu-
reau and international Better Business
Bureau.
The department alleged that, op-
Grating in the 1900 block of r street,
these concerns erroneously led pros
pective clients to believe they were
identified with the Washington Board
Of Trade and the Washington Better
Business Bureau. which is part Of the
well-known national set-up.
Both the Board of Trade and the
Better Business Bureau appeared
against Berlin at hearing conducted
recently by Thomas J. Murray, an as
sistant solicitor Of the Post once De.
partment. q
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Sportsman Tells Senators
D. Would Get 100000
New Revenue.
JOBS FOR HUNDREDS
ON RELIEF PREDICTED
Steeplechase Course Also Planned.
Investment of $2,500,000
Held Necessary.
Wager Is Placed
On Revenue From
Local Racing Bill
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A Representative and a wit
ness made a bet today during q
hearing before the House District
Committee on q bill to legalize
horse race betting here.
Walter E. O'Hara, owner of
the Narragansett Park race
track in Rhode Island. testified
the bill would produce about
S750,000 in revenue annually.
Questioning his figures, Repre-
sentative Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois said:
IT would like to bet a new hat
that the revenue would not be
more than half that"
THAT is a bet," O'Hara in
terrupted.
Dirksen extended his hand to
seal the agreement.
IAN right" he said, '.if this bill
Is passed"
Evening star., 1936-03-12
CAMPBELL RITES TODAY

Funeral services for Mai. Edward
r. Campbell, 90, who was believed to
be the last survivor Of Union Army
forces which defended Washington at
Fort Stevens in 1864. were to be held
at pm. today in the v. L. Speare
Co. funeral parlors, 1909 H street.
Burial was to be in the Battle Ground
National Cemetery here, where a num-
ber of Union Army soldiers were
buried where they fell in defense Of
the Capital.
Maj. Campbell. who lived with MEM
bers of his family ct 80 Elm avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, died Tuesday night
of pneumonia in Mount Alto Hospital.
He was q member of the Union forces
which were rushed here from City
Point, Va, to defend the city when
Confederate forces, under Gen. Jubal
A. Early, threatened.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
~ TRAFFIC
T~H CONVICTIONS

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
William Eskridge, 48 Pierce street,
go days.
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
zack Lewis, 2311 I street, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Viola B. ingalls,, 1000 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, IS.
Carlos Campbell, Virginia, S..
Stanley L. Dombrosky, Maryland,
$40.
Robert E. Butler, Virginia, $40.
Muyrile E. McClayton, Maryland,
$40.
Dwight c. Mumford, Maryland, SIS.
Miller J. Sherwood, Maryland. $40.
Charlotte Chambless, New Jersey,
$40.
Harry Bondareff, Virginia, $40.
Victor W. Paire, Maryland, $40.
Ivan N. Mensh, 1887 First street,
$40.
william G. German, 4410 Thir-
teenth place northeast, $40.
Charles P. Smith, 9l8 Evart street,
$40.
Catherine A. Gallan, 4501 Conduit
road, $40.
Kermit G. Buete. Maryland, $40.
Wilton M. Keifer, Maryland, s5.
Raymond Dorsey, 42o5 Dix street
northeast, s5.
Edward F, Gallager, 37oO Massa-
chusetts avenue, $40.
Jacob F. Meyer, Maryland, SO.
Harvey H. Christy, 1910 Roland
place, $40.
Harry M. Wallach, 1920 Trinidad
avenue northeast, $40.
Cleon Amos, Maryland, SO.
Clyde w. Churchill, Maryland, $40.
Joseph P. Francavilla, 518 Tenth
street, SIS.
James Tate, sos Twenty-first street,
$40.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
Jacob Adams, 1904 South Capitol
street, is days.
Lena G. Bean, 500 Alabama ave-
nue. southeast, revoked.
Arthur G.. Baughman, c. G. C.
Camp. No. Z, Benning. D. c., 80 days.
Bernard B. Blandford, 1741 D
street southeast, revoked.
Clayton r. Branscombe, 1905 Len
FAINT square southeast, IS days.
Spencer G. Campbell, 4511 Cathe-
dral avenue, 80 days.
Lawrence r. Cole, 222o G street, 80
days.
Leverne E. Cramer, zoos Thirteenth
street, Is days.
Thomas 3. Crigler, 1474 Columbia
road, revoked. ...
William A. Dabney, Alexandria, Va,
Is days.
Michel J. DAnna, jr., As H street.
Is days.
Carl Davis. 1910 Calvert street. 80
days.
William H. Dimler. sO3 Ninth street,
is days.
Arthur w. Ferguson, 1904 Talbert
street southeast, Is days. ...
Thomas Fillorama, 123 D street, Is
days.
Harvey J. Fox, 2s 4 street northeast,
80 days.
Leo Frene, 321 H street, is days.
Herbert r. Chaser, 274s Macomb
street, 80 days.,
Albert B. Ground, Takoma Park,
Md, Is days.
Truman J. Hedding, 1928 New
Hampshire avenue, 80 days.
Joseph Hollis, 3218 Wisconsin ave-
nue., 80 days..
Carl A. Peterson, Takoma Park,
Md, 80 days.
George E. Raymond, 4S03 Ninth
street, 80 days,
James j. Walling, jr.. 1909 Wiscou-
sin avenue, is days.
John Washington, Sc L street, Is
days.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

such motion and putting this matter before the Commissioners
recognition years distinguished useful service the District
consider be for the interest the
that his retirement be extended We
who would h the faithfully
81 efficiently Richards filling it.
From the hearings (page III the 1887 District appro-
pration bill:
high people have appealed
appeal
calling robbers other
live oveassessed They have told the
reduce the assessments.
add further
the necessity for withdrawal from the
conviction in honesty this further observation
perfect confidence your
fellow
Evening star., 1936-03-12

Mr.. Blanton-Mr. Chairman, I move
that 1t Is the sentiment of this committee
that the Commissioners should take steps
to get Mr.. Richards retirement period ex-
tended two years. which the President can
do If they request it think he Is
very valuable man for the District.
Mr.. Cannon-In the prime of his USE
fulneSs.
Mr.. Blanton-A very valuable element
of his usefulness is this: During the 10
years I have been here have always been
able to go to him and get definite and &C
curate information. That is worth more
to members of Congress than anything else
Mr.. Cannon-Definite and accurate in
formation.
Mr.. Blanton-Yes; definite and accurate
information.
CThe motion carried)
Mr.. Cannon-Let the record show
that the motion carried unanimously
will that olrr Y,,,ryoea ;v,
Evening star., 1936-03-12
COLLIER REELECTED
Arlington Red Cross Announces
New Officers.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, March 12.-Re-
election Of George A. Collier as chair
man Of the Arlington County Chapter,
American Red Cross, was announced
today by the Executive Committee.
Other officers elected were Mrs. j. n.
Walton, vice chairman; Mrs. Julian e.
Tapp, treasurer, and Mrs. Burton
Smoker, secretary.
The county chapter has an ENROLL
naent OF 1850 members, q recent re.
port disclosed.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

Dutch Aid Horticulturists.
The Netherlands government is Civ
ing financial support to horticul-
turists.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

From the hearings page 69) the 1886 District appro
pration BILL:
Gentlemen the COM
the District Columbia for the
statute?
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Assessor Denies Bos Charge Assessment Laevs Are Violated
Something Wrong Somewhere

From the Congressional Record of March H. reporting the
remarks OF Representative Rlanton OF TEXAS:
while the law requires all real property the District to be
assessed full value this law generally ignored and violated
ct about one-haH Of full
Evening star., 1936-03-12

Britons Like Bicycles.
Britain now has 10000, 900 bicycles
tn regular us.