davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-28
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
LISTING OF HOUSES FOR RENT WOULD
be appreciated by our rent dept, which
cannot meet the demand. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. 1919 K st. NV Natl. 1895.
UNFURN1sHED. BOOMING HOUSE IN
Washington Address J. D. JENNINGS,
New Grand Hotel. Asbury Park, N. j.
WANTED. HOUSE IN CLEVELAND PARK,
not over 500 month by yearly lease: ref
erences EXCHANGED. Box 249-D. Star.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED. CONTAINING
two or three bed rooms. modern conven-
isnces. oil heat; prefer location. Chevy
Chase or Cathedral districts: must be near
srade school and bus: occupancy Sept. l5
to June ID: reasonable rental necessary.
Box 1870. Star.
WANTED-HOUSE TO RENT AT ONCE,
or will buy on straight monthly payments.
Must be in perfect condition. near school
and car lines high elevation: prefer Ta-
koma or Silver Spring; prefer oil heat 8 or
9 rooms; $50 or $50 monthly: some chill
dren: good references. FELIX D1STRrTO.
Shepherd 1893.
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY. CALL
MOSS REALTY CO.,
TOWER BLDG MET. 177o.
Evening star., 1937-08-28
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored, any condition, e. A.
ALI. CASH OR CASH ABOVE TRUST FOR
D. C. property, white or colored. Quick
action. E. A. GARvEY: Dist. 45Os. Eve.
NE. OR Sc, 8 TO 70 RMS; CASH BUY
Adams 47s6 or mail 1435 Meridian NV.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR TO ROOM
house, close in. brick or frame, white or
coored. any condition. No brokerage COM
mission. Immediate settlement. F. A.
CRAWFORD, 1O10 Vermont ave. Met. 2713
HOUSE IN SAULS ADDITION: ABOUT
$1,000 Describe fully, giving price. terms,
etc. Box 237M. Star.
8 OR 8 ROOM BRICK HOUSE PUR-
chased quickly if reasonably priced. Cash
for equity over frst trust or all cash If
house Is clear. Phone Columbia 134s.
am. to 5 pm. Evenings. Emerson 02S9,
HAVE BUYERS FOR HOUSES IN COM
MERG1Ak s1 tR zoNE s17a,nas WEIGH IrsM NAY BE RE-
l. W. GROOMES, 171o EYE ST.
Evening star., 1937-08-28
2811 MYRTLE AVE. NE.
$3.50: DETACHED: G RMS

This fine two-story home, within .
squares Of r. /. ave. has oak floors, hot
water neat oil burner. ultra modern kitch-
tl, elec. reirlRerator. Builder having taken
IL IN trade accounts for the above bargaY
prlce. VACANT a,d open for inspection or
phone OWNER, Georgia 224S
Evening star., 1937-08-28
ARMY-NAVY SPECIAL,

I have brand-new house, close to Army
ar and Navy Country Club, mr.. Arlington
Ridge I'd. This is 1-rm., 2-bath brick;
recreation nm, oil heat: hish elevation,
overlooking city: Q minutes to downtown.
Priced under market value. Reas cash
Mrs. Leroy Watson. Clev. 1914. or DIXIE
REALTY CO., Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-08-28

SEMI-DETACHED BRICK
6 large rooms u baths. Very deep
lot. Garage for 3 cars. oil burner; house
in neW-houSe cond.
Open for Inspection
-5819 7th st. NV.
(Between Nicholson and Oglethorpe)
WAPLE e. JAMES INC
1924 14th St NV Dist 91A-
Evening star., 1937-08-28
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
116 COTTAGE TER. COTTAGE CITY,
Md rooms and bath h.-v.h.. Gear
garage. 3 large lots; Sept. /; references
required.
NEW COLONIAL HOME WITHIN 3 MILES
White House; z rms. 3 baths; screened;
open porches. Walnut 1850.
1914 N WAKEFIELD ST. ARLINGTON.
Va.--Seven rms, bath, all modern; open
fireplace: $40 month oil heat included.
Adults. Phone Clarendon 1904. 1e'
Continued on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1937-08-28
Nearly NeW-Underpriced.
BIG BARGAIN
NEW, ULTRA-MODERN.

OIL HEAT? PORCHES-
. large bed rms, liv. rm., din. rm. beau
TRULY equipped kit. and bath. shower. large
recreation rm.. full attic and cellar. block
bus. 3 to stores and school
WOODLAND DR1VE-WOODSIDE PARK.
light at Silver Spring turn right on East
Grace Church I'd. one block then right to
houses.
Evening star., 1937-08-28
SHEPHERD PARK
SIX-ROOM HOUSE.

SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
BENTON ST NV
This attractive home has been thorough-
ly recondltioned and is like 4 new home.
There are three splendid porches that you'll
enjoy. Priced for immediate sale and
terms arranged to suit purchaser.
$3.50.
MOSS REALTY CO..
316 TOWER BLDG MET 1875.
EVE. AND SUN. SHEPHERD 4517.
BRICK BUNGALOW.
Five comfortable and well arranged
rooms, thoroughly reconditioned and in
new-house condition. Only two blocks to
stores and transportation.
Priced at SIS $50.
MOSS REALTY CO..
81 yE T0WES nNp sHa RkPd sHrpHfRp MEp 45i7 577o'
$8,95O BUYS
3643 veazey st. n.v.--6 rooms. "a baths,
mi-detached. new-home condition, best
section of Cleveland Park: large yard:
basis. Open 40 daily.
Metropolitan Realty Co.,
so7 18th st. NV. Net. SosS.
Evening star., 1937-08-28
Walnut 1910. Evenings. Walnut p15s.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS,

S625O to $3.50 very easy terms. Five
large rooms, tiled bath h.w. heat elec.
kitchens, hardwood floors splendid kitchen
cabinets. cellar and large attics. Exhibit
home. 40s Garfield ave. Riverdale Nd.
Come out Sunday. OWNER. Hyattsville
132-M.
Evening star., 1937-08-28

4 4 Io,I IiOOoh HNIJ D ACRES OF SPLEN-
ulu lands mouse recently reconditioned. hot
water peat electric lights: on hardsurYac.
WAY, Vaalo ~ mics from Washington, near Mt
sseanoh' price $1,000; terms. Box 1890.
Evening star., 1937-08-28
A CHARMING VIRGINIA CORNER TWO
SQUARES FROM THE LEE HIGH
WAY IN CHERRYDALE AN
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN

Six large rooms and bath. modern kitch-
en-, electrical refrigeration. hardwood
noorS; IN excellent condition Garage
shade trees, corner lot so feet wide one
SQUARE from bus line: ten minutes from
downtown WASHINGTON
PHILLIPS & CANDY NC
Evening star., 1937-08-28
$500 DOWN Shn MoNru1 Y

81 IsHCLIVE BRICK BUNGALOW.
only 80 800. Five large rooms tUed
pam with shower, INV. heat. elec kitchen
hardwood floors fine cellar with builf-in
garage nicely located. close to cars Come
out sunday or phone for auto. AIS Lin
com ave, RlVerdale, Md. Call FyattsvilIe
Evening star., 1937-08-28

ARLINGTON COUNTY, CLOSE TO AR
iiuetoh Court HouSe-5-rm. house lge
III 1i nice shade: l blk. OF new Lee Highway;
~ cohVeniences available: price. SO 500.
ct tcStrma FRENZEL. Mclean. Va. Fails
Evening star., 1937-08-28

NO DOWN PAYMENT.
5l7 Kenyon ST. NV.
S-room brick home, completely fur-
nished S65 per month will purchase this
property for home or investment. Com
plete apt. on 2nd floor; Gear brick garage:
deep lot.
Open 10 AM. to PM.
EDW. NJ. WILLIS.
Investment Bldg Natl T4T9.
Evening star., 1937-08-28

i ir iCo WANT TO BUY REAL, HOMH
inspect 500 w Montgomery ave RoctViiie"
t Mu, f.ght rooms with unfinished attic
1Wo paths. all modern improvements iot
JOHN r. BERG 90. =
Evening star., 1937-08-28
HOUSES UkFURklSHED.


ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. RECREATION
room; Leland ST.. Ch. Ch.. Md; near ex-
cellent schools: $50. Available Sept. /.
Wisconsin 6O95
Evening star., 1937-08-28

n, a dROOMS. z BATHS. LOT 100000, ON
Wlot ave, SO. 10 bus stores NV nesp
GIp2hldition; : 2l large trees; 20 minis. Treas hoy
Evening star., 1937-08-28
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.

2 Nichols Ave. Hyattsyille Md.
Five rooms. bath, breakfast slcoye. 7-csr
built-ln garage: ather-stripped. caulked
and screened; tile bath; So $50; two add
tional rooms can be finished on second
floor Very easy terms.
To inspect. Drive out Baltimore Blvd.
to stop light at Riverdale, turn left to
Nichols ave. and house
ALFRED r. YANCEY. Owner and Builder.
Phone Greenwood 1174-J.
Evening star., 1937-08-28
$3.50.

TO THE THRIFTY.
Something to See.
Something to Think About.
New Homes-New Plan.
4 lovely one-family home or arranged
for two families. In addition to the large
rooms we have back porches and very
deep lot A new and different automatic
heating outfit; air conditioned. Where
heating cost will be less than half. The
price is surprisingly low.
Model Home Open Now.
1921 Oates st. NE.
fJust West OF Sears. Roebuck)
Will Consider Your Lot in Trade.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 14th ST. NV. Dist. 3347.
5719 FIRST ST. N.W.-OPEN.
Lovely detached solid brick home: large
rooms 2 baths. This home has bed room
and bath on first floor. Recreation room
with fireplace. very heavy slate roof: large
lot. detached brick garage. One of the
highest points in Washington. Convenient
to transportation. schools and stores See
this house and you will buy.
WAPLE & JAMES INC.
1904 14th st NV Dist o2A-
Evening star., 1937-08-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY eop sAlg

LOOk!! S3.85O; TERMS-CHEVERLY
New semi-bungalow rms. Complete bath.
nnn nardWood floors. electric range. full base
Ineh1. furnace, double construction. large
wooded let. "A Better Home for Less
N Money. See G. L. DICKEY. III 9th ST.
Evening star., 1937-08-28

Your choice. roomy brick Cape Cod
houses. Insulated and weather stripped
Living rooms over 30 IT. long with side
porches. dining rooms have ample wall
space. attractlvely decorated kitchens. >
bed rooms Oh 2nd floor with built-in chests
OF drawers. adequate closets and storage
space. tile baths with showers: lots have
shade trees and are big enough to provide
vegetable and flower gardens: garages
Only / block to bus and store. Come and
see
Drive to Bank Of Bethesda out old
Georgetown rd. to ] 100 block. turn left on
Southwick st. to numbers 10 and liz.
Open and lighted daily
MAPI OW- -pEECu COpD
Evening star., 1937-08-28

5-ROOM BUNGALOW. bath. gas. cleo. hot
water heat: hwd. floors; lot 5Oxl5O #:
81 $50; terms.
TWO ACRES
rooms, bath. h.-v h. electric: garage
chlcSen house barn; fenced 900 #. front
Beautiful new 5-room brick bunrslov
h.-w.h tile bath. shower; Gear built-in
Erwin REALTY CO. call Hyattsyille 765
Evening star., 1937-08-28

pank: of Old GEORGETOWN I'd rooms
a1EtSeuHeh' bath, elec. light, gas Emerson
Evening star., 1937-08-28
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ONLY $45 A MONTH OWNS
3 rooms, kitchen, .ath; many conveniences:
bargain. equity. Box 14S-Q, Star. 30'
Evening star., 1937-08-28
THIS IS RIGHT.

5-room bungalow exclusive section OF
Silver Spring: lot 50xl 30 2-car garage
elec kitchen. h-vh and blower. screened
COFFMAN REALTY CO.
sAoa co Ave Silver Spring Shep 4l23
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
Moving Pictures

IAN you remember back to the
~ time when every movie villain
wore black, handle-bar mustache
and silk opera hat? Those were
the days when the cinema was in
its infancy, when movie theater
was called a nickelodeon, and nice
people did not discuss movies in
public.
The first public showing of a mo-
ton picture on a screen was in 1895.
During the early years, the stand
ard picture length was about 1000
feet and took ten minutes to show,
because exhibitors thought that was
all the audiences could stand. When
D. w. Griffith put out the first two
reeler, they wanted to run it in two
parts, like a serial.
The first film with a real plot,
made in 1908, was ''The Great Train
Robbery,"a blood and thunder
thriller. Acting technique was far
cry from what we are accustomed
to today. There were no close-ups,
until Griffith introduced them to
show emotional reactions on the
faces of the actors.
Actors in the legitimate theater
looked down upon the lowly movie
stars, and refused to accept movie
contracts while they could get parts
in the smallest stock company. But
times change, and the introduction
of talking pictures about 1926 killed
most of what was left of the old
theater. Inventors say that the three
dimension movie is the next step.
When that comes, it will probably
make the talkie appear as old-fash-
ioned as the silent picture seems
to US now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
The First Bathtub

THE first honest to goodness
l. bathtub was installed in an Am
erican home less than hundred
years ago. It's proud owner was
Adam Thompson of Cincinnati,
Ohio, a wealthy cotton and grain
dealer, who had a passion both for
cleanliness and publicity.
The tub he ordered was custom
built job. It was encased in Nicarag-
uan mahogany and lined with sheet
metal. 1t was seven feet long, four
feet wide, and weighed over 1,750
pounds. The water was pumped into
it.
On the very night the tub was
installed, December 20, 1912,
Thompson gave large party at
his home as sort of dedication
ceremony. His guests were invited
to try the bathtub, and several of
them availed themselves of the OPP
portunity.
High lights of the party were fully
described in the local newspaper
next day, and aroused storm of
protest in the community which
quickly spread throughout the coun-
try. Politicians and doctors were
especially wrathful. The doctors
thought it was unsanitary. Politi-
clans said in their speeches that
wash tubs on the kitchen floor on
Saturday nights had been good
enough for their grandfathers, and
that washtubs were still good
enough for them. The Virginia legis-
lature even laid $50 tax on bath
tubs and increased the water rates.
Despite all the opposition, bath
tubs gradually became fixture in
American homes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26


that spring is nigh we recommend
that you go stepping in brand new
silk print frock, the gayest, the
brightest, the most animated in its
patterning and coloring you can find
to wear under your somber fur coat.
Hurry up if you want to secure
the choicest, the most distinctive
and outstanding from among the
hundreds and thousands of prints
now on display. Seriously is this
word of advice offered for it is
fact the new silk prints are that
intriguing and alluring we h ave
known it to be a fact that certain
particularly attractive patterns are
unpacked, priced and displayed in
the morning and by nightfall they
are sold, not even remnant left
to tell the tale.
The new silks look new-distinc-
lively newt Those that unmistak-
ably bear a new-this-season stamp
follow along unique lines of thought.
They are more than mere dress
media in that they have gone pictor-
ial, illustrative, interpretative. They
portray ideas, they entertain, they
amuse. Some of the better high
class silk prints even go by name
as an artist would entitle a picture
which makes them all the more in
teresting. There is, for example, a
clever looking new silk print called
''film NODES" The French love of
American films inspired Schiaparelli
to design this amusing print with
the names of famous stars printed
on colorful scrolls Stimulating Gin
ema film. The attractive daytime
frock conferred in the illustration
herewith is made of this star-en-
scrolled silk print, the color scheme
being peacock blue and coral on
black. The beret topping this cos
tune is worn far back on the head
in latest approved manner, so as
to show a perfectly groomed hair
dress with latest style-correct off
face movement.
The silk for the dress shown to
the left by the same artist designer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
Wells CONTINUE TO
BE IMPORTANT NEWS
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

Wells continue to be news in Paris.
With the flood of holiday parties,
women seem always to wear little
hats, oftenest of felt, with double
wells floating over their faces. And
that is the preferred position for
the filmy things for lunch time, too.
Cocktail parties give a divided
allegiance to wells, some of them
over the face, but many draped over
the back of the hat, making frame
for the face. Particularly amusing
is one of Therese Peters new Gre
atoms. The tiny pointed skull cap
for it is actually that's of hand
knitted gold thread. Two tiny feather
nightingales ornament it at either
side of the front, and hold the veil
which is also embroidered in night
ingales and sweeps back over the
entire hat, hanging almost to the
shoulders.
Violette Marsan, who is definitely
a partisan of the small hat dipping a
bit over the forehead, prefers her
wells to be quite stiffened so that they
may be turned back from the face
or extended out from the face. These
are shorter, not extending beyond
the nose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

registers as Subway of Paris" and
it's motif carries out the idea quite
realistically. This silk tunes per-
fectly to the gay young dress pic
tured to the left in the trio. The
dashing cavalier hat is resort
fashion such as bespeaks a coming
springtime vogue. The turn-up-at-
side silhouette is exploited in sew
eral Paris collections.
Strawberries, fresh strawberries!
At any leading silk department
where smartest silk prints are
Haunting their fascinating colors and
breathtaking patternings ask for
''fresh strawberries, and the know
ing salesperson will bring out a
perfectly charming silk crepe print
such as is used for the making OF
the winsome dress shown to the
right in the group. Appliques of the
strawberries on net introduce an or
nate accent in the bodice. The straw
berry corsage is dyed to match the
color of the berries in the print.
Others among the new and novel
pictured prints now so fashionable
are enlivened with animated figures,
such as golf players teeing off, or
"doggie" silks with frolicsome
Scotch terriers performing tricks,
galloping horses, quaint undersea
fish, butterflies on the wing and 9TH
er motifs too numerous to itemize.
Most unusual and of high-style inn
portance are the new landscape
prints; marine scenes, too, grace
these silks. 1t is indeed a versatile
story of romance, history, music
and what not that the smartest
prints of the season are telling.
First-choice silks for immediate
wear play up vivid splotches of
striking fiorals in breathtaking col
ors against black or some other pre-
ferred dark background. The wide
spaced flower motifs look newest,
these in huge single flowers or in
wide-set bouquets. A new and lovely
silk print has artful bowknots in gay
colors. In Paris black and white
prints are acclaimed.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

THE rush of life that leaves per-
4 sons no time for elaboration,
nor the pursuit of happiness in
their own special ways, has
seemed to reach it's apex. Already
there is a trend toward leisurely
living, the sort that claims the
right to dispose of hours not occu-
pied in business or housekeeping,
in ways of personal choice rather
than of group determining.
5, Today, in the modern ways of
living, time is divided into two
units, one of which is work, the
other diversion rather than play.
AS soon as work is over, or can be
interrupted, the time is given over
to diversion. Some persons work
most of the time and some per-
sons spend most of their time in
diversions. The division of hours
between these two things is I'm
even, but however divided, no
waking time is left.
Spare Time.
While each of us should work
part of our time, it is the matter
of how we spend the rest of our
time that is now coming under
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
Twas This WAY
By LYLE SPENCER
@ Western Newspaper Union.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Origin of the Black Maria

Origin of the Black Maria
A S EVERY criminal knows, the
n underworld name for police
patrol wagon is "Black Maria" A
common colloquialism in pool hall
hangouts and disreputable dives IS
"Black Maria backed up to the joint
and got him."
The name Black Maria is much
older than most underworld jargon.
1t originated in some tough sailors
boarding houses in Boston in the
early part of the Nineteenth CEN
fury. In one of these, big, strap
ping, negro woman called Maria
Lee, but familiarly known as BLACK
Maria" was housekeeper.
She could hold her own with any
man in a rough-and-tunble fight,
and she was so strong and fearless
that she frequently helped hard
pressed policemen to subdue drunk
en- or obstreperous sailors and pack
them off to the hoosegow. Her Prov
ess became so well known that
whenever trouble broke out in the
neighborhood it soon became the
custom to call for "Black Maria"
She eventually became such IA
miliar figure at brawls and street
fights that her nickname became
attached to the black patrol wagon
in which the officers carried the Of
tenders away. Tradition has it that
Maria Lee finally became involved
in one fight too many and got knitted
in the back by a Chinese sailor.
When the police departments
"Black Maria" came to call for her,
the next stop it made was the
morgue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
Division of Time
Quiet Pleasures to Punctuate
the Rush of Life Are Sought

special consideration. There is a
growing discomfort that seems to
bode good. Why should any of us
be bound to do in time which is
our own, what this or that group
is doing because at the moment
it is the popular thing? Can we
have no evenings to ourselves?
Home Diversions.
Shall the rare pleasures of home
be invaded? Or shall we decide
to spend some quiet evenings in
reading favorite books or delving
into those new ones we realize
would be liked? Shall we have
time to devote to needlecraft, to
music, to studying some language,
to pursuing some hobby or doing
anything to enrich ourselves or to
make something beautiful?
Enriching Diversions.
All these things are diversions
from necessary work, but they are
the sort that repay us by making
life more worth living, and not the
kinds that merely absorb attention
for the time being, and leave us
depleted rather than replenished.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
Colds Bring Ear Muffs
Back Into Fashion Again

When you hear a girl talking
about getting out her ear muffs,
don't think that this is the key line
of a joke. For ear muffs are in
vogue once more and before many
weeks the chances are that most
college girls and many others will
be wearing them.
The bare-headed fad on college
campuses has started the trend, but
no one knows where it may lead to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
Painted Furniture historic

Painted furniture has been notable
since the days of the Pharaohs and
beautiful painted pieces from that
period have been found. Because Of
its combination Of beauty and prac-
ticality it will undoubtedly always
continue in popular use. 1t has
charm and decorative loneliness dis
tinctly its own. The old French,
English, Dutch and Chinese masters
and cabinet makers for hundreds Of
years contributed their skill to this
ancient art.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

If you are feeling that make-it-
yourself urge which the displays Of
lovely, crisp, fresh-looking spring
materials always bring to the wom-
an who can sew, here is just the
type dress that will start the home
sewing program off with flourish.
Almost boyish in its neat, trim lines
this make-it-yoursef dress of dubon-
net nubcord, a sporting modern cot
ton fabric with no hidden tendency
to shrink, since it has been sanfor-
ized-shrunk in the finishing of the
cloth, offers plenty of reward in
chic to the home dress-maker. It
has a upper neck closing and in
verted pleats in sleeves, center back
and pockets. A smooth black leather
belt adds to the effect Of tailored
smartness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

may follow a con-
viction for drunk
driving or criminal
ly reckless driving,
or hit-and-run driv-
ing, that the convict
ed party shall lose
his license for five
years and that his
automobile be sold
and the proceeds
used for the vic
TINS heirs, as the
case may be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
A Chain Of ANTS

A species of ant joins distant
leaves to make its nest, first estab-
fishing between them a chain of
ants several inches long, gradually
shortening the chain by removing
individuals without disturbing the
connection, and finally cementing
the leaves where they touch with
glutinous matter exuded by young
larvae.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
SS5ir'i%];(|s|!ss:e: :
about:
Reducing Auto Fatalities.

. CANTA MONICA, CALF
- Being revolted by our hide
GUS record of mortality result
ing from mad automobiling-
as what decent citizen is not?
"a gentleman writes in some
pertinent recommendations.
He suggests laws providing, in adj
dition to such other penalties as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
New Type Heels Out

Among the new covered heels,
soon to make their appearance on
smart dress shoes, are two models
which owe their chic to sharp pro-
jections which jut out from the top
of the inner surface and fasten UNI
der the instep.