davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
BILLIARDS. CURTA|L
FOOD FOR LONDON
Supply Falls Low as Traffic Is
Blocked by Record
Snowfall.

LONDON, December s0-Ionion
began 10 get anxious about its foSd
supply to-day as snow fell again in
some parts of southwest England. and
the Weather Bureau sounded the
ominous warming that there was a
possibility of n further general fail.
Produce and vegetables are alrcady
scarce and expensive. Dairy farmers
their milk 10 the city and poured hun.
dreds OF gallons away because Of lack
OF transportation.
Should the predicted general fall ~
snow occur. the plight 81 the rural
districts would Re most serious. Air
planes and armorsd tanks are being
used in relief work. since there IS u
lack W such appliances as SrowpiowS.
SinCa hig Snows,crms III southern
England are tnCreQueNI. the means ~
combating them are mot developed.
and this accounts Tor the prolonged
tIe-up Of transportation, The present
fall was said to be greater in guam.
tiEy and extent than any since 1891.
Reports from the rural districts to-
day continued so tell ~ the dssssealrS
or getting needed supplies. inc~oa-
Senience was general, although at no
point has rriVation reached the star.
walton point. \ further prAsonSsi
fall az SNOW may lead in that dtre<>.
ton. as stocks W food in isolated vii,
hayes arV leSScniug constantly and
cannot he rcpieaished Yet On any
considerable S,Hsie
\ shortage os cSNal - causing hard
ship also IN some places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
GOVERNOR OF MAINE
TO RUN FOR SENATE
Brewster Seeks Chance to Present
States Prohibition Ideas
to Nation.

ny the Associated Press
AUGUSTA. Me. December So
Gov. Ralph O, brewster has an
nouneed his candidacy for the United
states Senate In the Republican pri'
maries next June,
His opponent will he United States
Senator Frederick Hale. who was first
elected in 1919 and who will ee a can
didate for u third term In the next
primaries
Goy, brewster Il the tirst Maine
governor FOR mere than haiti a een'
turV IL become a Candidate Tor the
United States Senate while occupying
office.
In a statement Gov, Mewster said;
"Moral problems In government are
now overwhelmlng many SECTIONS ot
the United States, Maine ted the Ma
ton In temperance reform, Nnr rich
but hitter experience, effectively pre-
scented. may guide America by the ptt,
falls Of Legislative or executive MULTI
fication that now heset It's path, Faith
In the law and its enforcement. as
welt AZ exempliteatton OF It's doctrine
In daily life and associations. are 60
sential in cur public men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
DIXIE DELEGATIONS
SEENUNRESERvED
South Wants Dignified Pre-
convention Campaign,
Bean Warns.


All candidates for the Republican
nve>Ilen;{al nomination and their cam
pajxn mana gers were warned ;>iay
ny George w. Eeaa. national commit
tserlan for Florida. that their pre-
convention c9up9SSuS must be wSSHec
TN the same aSgniTsSI way" n taS
South as they Will re IN The North. or
sentiment will rsac, against them
ANY attempt. he declared. 20 send
confeStinS 1stegatscns 70 the Kansas
City convention in the hope 90 eicSS'
ing a nomination for any particular
candidate will stir Cr strife, With
had results - the persons rssI>cnSseSs.
rsnNinS that the Southern dele
cations could he delivered" to any
sinSlr man. the committeeman de-
c.arS,>i that the delegates fsNcua the
Sou,h wclia - ~ Kansas C1'y '>en'
restricted ana uupuychaSsae1e. and
that the cnty prerequisite they would
ask ~ y candidate wculd be thar De
I've III sympathy with the CoelsSSs
policies,
Rean declared he favorea E>sessaen.
Ct,>>ls,tSs> for The nomination almost
~ the point cs DRAFTING him. but as
serted thar ne weula ncs ~ a party
~ a draft movement unless be was
ccnvsnG~si Nagcrrhaad that Mr., Cv>1,
st..ss, wcuA accept the nomination x
rendered thi;A.
II havs. no such belief AZ the rgrs-
sns time" ,he committeeman 9SSkS1
The Florii,an declared that every
Southern national ,~amGSste~nsan~ re
sentS the statement thai the South
csaa ee delivered - any one
''N0u viii fSn1 AZ Kansas City" Ne
said. 'xselcsateS ryv>sa the Se0eA ~ the
Number NJ Seeat zoe, all unrestricted
and UnpurehaSxsahls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
HORSES ATTEND YULE PARTY
IN EVER DWINDLINC NUMBERS

of tho tree, and when a wagon would
Creak up TO the curb In front or the
leagues quarters. al ile Maryland
avenue southwest. n sack or feed
would ba slit and the grain poured
without stint FOR tho horse guest.
When no had eaten his MI, the AMI
NAL would he led back out or the
leagues front yard and rehitched To
his wagon by his master who had
been given an additional whole sack
of feed tn take along with him. Aud
80. with n prick OF his ears ana
sprightiiness of gait hong since lost IN
the toll of workaday life. aud reborn.
perhaps through the realization that
Christmas would he here for some
time yet, each horse would haui his
load away,
The parties were begun IN iati. and
despite the fact that fewer non ses
each year turn our for their celehfa'
ttun, the league proposes Ia continue
to invite the survivors until all are
gene. Mrs, Al. II, Rlumenburs, acting
vice president of the league. was ON
cial hostess" today Ia the animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

Displaying nonChalnnce that a
fading race may have bred or dis
interest that could have been indlca'
tive of horns of plenty In their own
stables. Washington horses today
struggled up To the banquet table
placed for them by the Animal Rescue
League an hour. an hournnd ii half
TWO hoiirs~~sf ter the dinner was
scheduled IN begin.
IL was the leagues annual Christ
mas party for dobbina and, like It's re-
cent predecessors. Indications early
this afternoon We're that fewer horses
than ever remain In the District To bo
the Etleeta
There was Christmas tree. Y prac'
teal thristinah tree That hnlnCked of
old times, when childtens goodies
were dunEted from the pine limbs
along with the more culoffui but less
tasty china, tlnsei and glass otna'
ments. for the leagues tree for Doh
bin was laden with bright ears Of
CORN fresh carrots and TUFTS of hay,
Trnughs were arranged about the foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
STATEWIDE SEARCH
STARTS IN KIDNAPPING
Convict Accused Of Abducting
Young Girl Being Trailed
Throughout California.


SALINAS. Calf. December 30-~The
hunt Tor Ernest Arthur Mctlellhnd.
pnroled convict and alleged .idnaper
of ll,yenr.old Evelyn smith df Ohk'
land, extended from northern Cantor
MIA Ia the Mexican border today as
police here picked up fresh cue
IN IL his whereabouts.
Jack tolner. 20. WAS arrested las,
night When found standing beside me
''b0rrnwed" automobile which Met lei
hand pres iiinabiy used 10 kidhhp the
sIti from Oakland on Christmas DAY {.
golner FIRST told officials Met LELAND
had been driving the automobile. ana
had gone ahead after gasoline when
their supply gave out, After vigorous
questioning In the sheriff Is ONCE here,
he ehniiKed his story. saying he hh,i
obtained Tie automobile from Met
land In Ventura "Wednesday niEht,
Hnd had agreed Ia meet Mctieiahu
there later,
Vulner said he and Mcrlelland were
both penHliess. and that he had OF
fered to take The stolen automobile.
drive II 10 the home NJ AN uncle at
3iKss, Calf and obtain funds for
both If them.
The smith girl was found Wehnes-
day in the home ~ an acquaintance
If Net'leiland at Redlands, near Los
Angeles She told police her abduetor
had left her there after attempting
to attack her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
Calendar Ads Taboo in u. S. Offices.
Chief Clerk on Clean-Up Campaign

fed railway systems are To he es'
chewed at the department. The order
has gone forth from the office Of the
chief clerk that advertising of pri'
Vate nature IL not to adorn the wallis
of the department building. no matter
how useful may ha the calendar or
picture ON which the advertising mat
tor IL placed, Only recently nna
picture nf view IN tho Canadian
isacktes came under tho sernttny at
tho chief clerks uftioe, ami de-
soriptivs name plate hearing the name
1T IA Canadian railroad WAS ordered To-
maved, Measures nj u aimiiar nature
have been taken throughout the do
pattmsnt building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

Advertising by calendar and other
means IN Government offices has met
The forces arfayed against private
display propaganda ana the battle has
gone To tho side with the heaviest
aftiIiery--in this ease represented by
chief Clerk 1ompers Ut the Labor De
pariment,
No more will deliberately iitha'
sraphed calendars advertising par.
tic,iiar commodity grace the walls of
offices 1T the department, Spirited
paintings of ships cutting ths aeas
with graceful prov. and pictures af
locomotives pulling hing trains OF oars
~ hish speed oyss tas raiis Of spsal'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
VETERANS TO ERoLlc.
Club Members 20 Meet AZ Annual
Carnival Tomorrow Night.

The second annual New Near eve
dinner carnival ana tsAuce ~ the
American War Veterans Club Viii ~
held at tAe kaletSh Nntel trssseTVrw
aIget, starting az ecteEk. With tACee
Hs<sheStEas rsCatSAlnS pluSkc tarssssSA,
cat xhS evening The event Viii ~
attended AS M3tsN esgNNFNSacns p@gScAtS
IN MILITARY aud >>S,sas SiyvtSS. As wSi
AZ cfslvSAss W the kS<lergsl ANA MS,
tFiTt lSaVerNnlrNtS
lAnNtF VIII h<A SERVED AZ : NNelSN>S,
and teaNctRS will tcltcw, \ e>anastttee
has argANSTd S1>S>,SAt tSSagGVN ~ ee
introduced "a the New Near arrives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
JOURNALIST TO BE GUEST.


]. Alfred Spender, British journal.
list. who Is touring the United States
a. Senior Follow og the Walter t{,sss
tAse Newspaper kt'lleW ship. viii Ike
entertained at n iunrheNn by the
overseas Writers, in THE new t'reSS
club building. at / e'rlvrk TUESDAY,
Ms, Speu,ier IN an authcv and tnur,
nalins Of note. and Is considered an SNs
Sept,onal sreakvr amt tnteVprctsar NJ
the british Viewpoint nn wngld affairs
Following the maSasvo the club VIII
hosd It's annual meetsas, daring which
offsvers tT the ensuing YEAR viii IL
Installed
Haul Wneten, treasuvvr. lsaS Ma,
tionat pEess ,'luh Eattllag, Is in
charge NJ reservations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
ECUADOR OUT OF MEET.
Delegate withheld FreM Pan
American CengrSss a. Protest,

NVANASul% EeNa,scN NeSSeme@s
80 CA tttSlsAIcN n<sAn Sutta ~ II
fS,seSyate SAYS the tA,(ss>sNrSAa grN~
ernEaVnt has eg<lSGS<i t>eaAne~sSNe NAtSgt
IA kS~Sat@ a. SvAttSel htS sFtsN IL k&As
VagAa. wAer0 he Mas 70 have headed
the tA'Aa,t>1~Aa <eeseSAttsa ~ the iNaa'
AneeElSsan <<sssST~Ns,
Ma aetna Mas taken a. = pTee~Sg
hN kNNua,lNr ~ the feS<sat satsFseAtANa
nv HsrM at the SAhANNNAn lSN&anN
tseAsy, HNtns the es0RStAgy between
kN9a Aa1 INeleaNiN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
i6 Arrested in Dry Raids,

Serst Geessv NJ Little and mem
hers VI his dry squad, assisted eS the
prscinet police, made ls arrests YES
erdaS, selaea gsl quarts eS whisky.
sla quarts az aleohel, 20 quarts IT
sin aud = automobiles, The harvest
seizure, an automobile and LA quarts
Ut whisky. was Nv SeFsts, Roper aud
tle'mes and tN,teen,aa Carroll AMI
nliNee NJ the seeeua pE~etnSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

President Coolidge ~ ""h!1 h'ts
cage 10 KING Albert 81 i3fjEjbIh "a
messed deep appreciation 81 y"nf
aas iestys friendly wishes '"' my it9t
,,t,,fss and for the prosperity - tbls
country " and extended ION hahalf ~
tie American people my beet wishes
- your ma jerty ana Belgian people
%uE tbs coming ssaE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
ACTRESS SLAIN,
jEWELRY MISSING
Signs of Terrific Struggle
Found in Apartment in
New York.

r. the Assoczted Press.
NEW YORK, December 30.-The
mysterious murder OF a vaudeville
actress. who either was shot or beaten
10 death in her upper West Side apart
rnent, occupied the attention Of the
police today.
The body Of Mrs. Olga Waters Har-
rington, 20 years old. clad in a night
gown. negiige and bath robe. was
found BIZ neighbors on the bathroom
soor early yesterday. but the fact that
she had been murdered was not deter
mined by police until almost u hours
later.
An early theory that she died from a
,asal heugoFrhage Was dIH-aFded ny
tie Y,olee when Assistant Nedlca! TX
s,rfner Miles discovered %outio over
,he 1T eye. he could not determine
whether il had been caused by bull
Ist or a DioW.
Robbery II Suspected.
f.e,sef that robbery might have been
.he motive for the Staying @aE tx'
dressed by police when they learned
mai 1ewelry which Mrs, Harrington
r.d been seen wearing could not b"
f4,,n1. along with her pocketbIDk ana
the keys u the apartment
Mrs. Harrington Vas the "N" Of
ruy Harrington. stock company atrf.
ms mayer, against whom tbe had NItn
.,,i, for divorce in ElnghamOn, =, J.
Harrington failed " contest the gut
80 = nnai decree WAS expected nezt
xoonth. Mrs Harrington had been
awarded 40 900.
Harrington. whose engagement 10
ssr~ Grace Lake III Eibgtafnbpf. re
Entity was announced ~ he"spa pFis
a. Wilkes Barre. Pa, sa}h in that ely
.h.. ne had been separated from hls
.+tfe for several yeaFs and had not
saey nor heard from her IN two y'-ars,
Ue IL fi!Iing Il stock engagement There.
Door Found Ajsr.
nroster tenant ri the apartment,
x.,,,Ae not iced the dpuf If The UafriDg-
- anarisnent jar and summoned the
-,.stress Tie Two women entered
and found the D|2y
Iasles on Mrs harrington head
a,6 HOOD on ibe bathroom W3!ls iidi'
,..,e1 ~ police that terrific struggle
had Ia Ean piace.
Tae,e.alyes we're tGlG by "a nfigibor
.ba, size thought she heard a brTeAni
tom Mrs HaffinKtDn'E apartment
tsts Thursday afternoon.
80 l4atrluei9n ~3s the acUyr' :
.s@nrd wife ana had piayed witb hlin
m stock IN i$lnghapliDH 1ears ago. sh'
Ia visited EjnefaInion recently, ieaV
ing there few days ago ~ Visit hsi
mSther in Joplin. no. She told friends
she planned ~ stop Ia Ne" Y"fA 1'
arrange for the closing ~ hei
Apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

proved unsuccessful the first inquiry,
four years ago, resulted IN the ousting
II Gov. Jack Walton. who. like Gov,
Johnston, was IA Democrat. Gov. Wal
ION. however. fseonsis1ersd and cailed
spsoiai kehsion ~ investigate his
administration, which GOV. Johnston
refused " dvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
Auto Kills Professor.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. isecemher
50 tah hit by an aatomeh,le last
night. Harry n, Gardiaer. professor ST
az Smith since 1854, died a
abort time later III a hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

Capt, L. ", rutuAa at tAe Mavlne
tNsiss has t'Ssa atstee0a Is speetal tenn,
earssrs duty With tAe SA Marine REts>
ads In rhtaa, aud Viii $sali ga the
tsenslsest Henderson nNM san tIaA,
essea January I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

Follawing tts usual CUSTOM. the Cap
ital Traction ~, WIN nsuvtAe spseial
late car and matar haA services GA
It, lines New Neas eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
CHARGES AGAINST
GOVERNOR DROPPED
Johnston Wins, as Oklahoma
Senate Denies House Had
Right to Convene.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, December go
Aba ndonment Of Impeachment pro-
ceedings in Oklahoma Is latest politl-
cal instruction has left adminis'ra-
ton leaders claiming Il decisive VIC
tory for the State courts and Vindi-
cation for the orderly processes Of
government"
Decision Of the Senate OF the self.
convened Legislature that the House
had no tight TO assemble and prefer
charges against Coy. Henry =. John
ston and TWO other officials, came as
a surprise 10 many Legislators.
Representative II. Tom Right.
chairman Of the House invegtigat-
ing committee. and his licutenants.
accepted the Senate decree yesterday
with little apparent opposition. Mr.
Right declared that during the any
weeks the inquiry had been under way
he sfr1ve only to obtain evidence
without bringing in personalities.
Probe Plans Ended.
T.. i. I'm speaker Of the House.
announced that 10 far az he Was con
cerned he effort 10 have an investi-
cation Of public affairs has ended.
Coy. JohnsfOn'e hrEi act WAS Ia
muster our The three units Of the
National Guard. modified December
II win orders 10 prevent all SESSIONS
~ the legislators. The Raatdsmen. ar
/ signed to duty st the capitol. had
little difficulty In dispensing all at.
tempted meetings of The itonhe and
/ forced the Senate to use II hotel an
headqua fiers. Speaking for the hd-
Hln!siIatlou, the governor said.
The action sf ifg RaHagE Sustained
the position | have steadfaslly held
since the beginning OF the agitation,
/ Hh3cIi IL that the House members
bad no right 10 convene themselves
and they were not "A 81 wful assembly.
Il deem IL an endorsement nf the de
"islDH NJ our GupgeDss Court upon that
! point. Whirh decision II has been my
| d4ty to nphDid rs the chief executive
Officers II The state.
1he next Legislature VIII have
1 complete and ltWtii nuthpfity when II
! meets - year henre. 10 MAKE whatever
/ *tsijRaiinu IL deems adYihnbie by
/ constitutional methods.
DiseredIt 10 stais.
| '"fhc political turmoil pferiptated by
! tlif atHsi,Ju result ii in dlacrsdlt la the
! State Hhish VIII require yehfs ~ over
{
son snd that IL wlji never be re.
/ peat"f"
Adjoining of The Legislature auto.
ulaiioaliy dismissed the six charges
! against the Governor including hIleEa'
lions Ut fDcDmpeiency, hiring con.
yIcteG foiber IL hunt bank bandits. ir.
! Irregularities in handling State war.
| rants and unHaTfaHted use III military
| authority
TIE senate action also upheld the
decision ~ Chief Justice FJed Is. Bran
son of The Flate Supreme Court that
lie session Aa@ Illegal Judge Bra
| was named ~ bjil 1T impeachment
charging cprfuptlDH ~ Office, Willie
, the ihird Hftlrlnl cited Wus ltatl y Is
Cotdeil, head 0I The state isouId u Az
flcuiture
II wac The second Impeachment
movement Within four years III Mhl"b
the administration used The court. Hnd
the military 10 curb legislative actIy'
.tisa HAi!s Tbs present proceedings
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
MYSTERY TIP
|. LANDS STILLS

The source of a mysterious tele-
phone call to the Tenth Precinct,
resulting In the discovery at 2619
Fourteenth st. N. W., OF four
stills busily making peach brandy,
had not been solved today. The
stills. are nevertheless, in the hands
Of police.
e. c. Rhue, desk clerk, yester-
day received telephone call to
the effect that housebreakers were
at work in the twenty-room house.
Precinct Detectives o. w. Mans.
field and Dennis ]. Murphy were
immediately dispatched to the
scene.
Arriving, they cautiously crept
into the house and finally made
their way to the third floor. Upon
reaching that point, they smelled
peach brandy and discovered the
still, occupying a large part Of the
third floor. They also found two
dozen barrels of mash, several gal
Ions of the finished product and a
complete bottling plant, they claim.
Finding no one In the house,
they waited for some time and then
took the stills to the station house
i'm a patrol wagon. Warrants will
be procured today, 1t is claimed.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Quantity Isn't AH-Be Sure
Of Quality

'Just as important as the matter of
quantity is the question of quality. They
need pure milk rich milk milk of uni
formly high quality. That's why urge
so strongly the use of Carnation Milk
for all cookery. Then you safeguard
quality absolutely.
'You know that Carnation is the
purest Of whole milk, simply evapo-
rated to double richness and steriIized
for safekeeping. And you know that its
quality is not only extremely high, but
utterly dependable that there IS no
variation mo waste,
but that Is only part of its unique
value IN cookery. Its richness is an
economy saves on butter and cream.
Its reliability prevents food failures,
and its homogenization by which the
double cream content is broken up into
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Library Announces
Hours for Holiday

The public library has announced
the hours it win be open during
the coming holiday weekend.
The central library viii be open
Sunday for reading and reference
in the adult departments and on
Labor Day for reading, reference
and the circulation OF books from
2 to 8 p. m. The branches will not
open on Sunday or Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
A Quart of Milk Each Day
for He0lfh

Twas visiting a friend the other after
noon, when her small son Billy came in
from school. Tragedy was in his face
tears In his eyes. Between sobs the
awful truth came out-Billy had been
given an "underweight" card! Nothing
could comfort him. He was disgraced;
Inundated before all his small world.
What shall / do?" said his mother.
The doctor says that both he and his
father aren't getting the quart of milk a
day that health rules demand. Yet both
of them tire so easily of milk.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Let Them Eat, Instead Of
Drink. the Mill

"Aclever woman like you, laughed,
should have no difficulty in getting
them to take their milk. If they don't
drink milk-and many people won't
let them eat it.
"A big dish of cream soup, for exam
pie doesn't that contribute at least
one glass of milk to their diet? And they
won't protest against it, either. How
about hot chocolate? They like that,
don't they? Another glass. Creamed
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
"A Delicious Ne1O Recipe for
CaTnGtion Cream Of
Tomato .Soun

One can Of tomato soup, one tall can
of Carnation Milk. Heat milk and to-
mato soup in different pans. When both
are piping hot, pour tomato into Carna-
ton and serve Immediately. Pouring
the tomato into the milk is important.
1t prevents curdling. To further avoid
curdiing, donot leave mixture standing
on stove.
I've found out many other fascinat-
ing things about Carnation Milk in
cookery. They are in the Carnation
Cook Book-'My Hundred Favorite
Recipes" of new ideas / know
you'll like. I'd like to send tito you.
Address Carnation Milk Products Co.,
100 Carnation Bldg, Oconomowoc, Wis.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
NOTEBOOK
BY H1an4 OAK


vegetables, milk puddings, eustards,
|creamed eggs, cream sauces on fish or
croquettes, milk toast-that's Just the
beginning Of a whole list of dishes each
of which adds its bit to the needed
quart a day.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

minute particles and uniformly distrib-
luted through every drop of milk-gives
cooking results which far surpass those
of milk in any other form. This new
Ismootlmess and creaminess, fneness
and delicacy Of texture gives a delicious
ness to all foods in which Carnation
Milk is used that is nothing short Of
amazing"
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

black canton, crepe
satin, flat crepe,
georgette and velvet
combinations. Pleat-
ings, tuckings, en-
broideries, basques,
boleros, panels, ties;
all new fall styles.
In one and two piece
effects. Black, navy,
tan, new blue, green
and rust. Size range
13 to 19, IA to 90,
So to 42, and a. to
SO.
Think Of it! Each
dress is worth more
than $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
CITIZENS CONDEMN
ATTACK ON STULL
Stanton Park Association Defends
Member of Council Against
Charges by Brightwood Body.

The Stanton Park Citizens Assocla-
ton. meeting at the Peabody School
Monday night, condemned the action
of the Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton in urging the recall of Harry n.
Stull from membership on the citi-
Zens advisory council in connection
with the councils Endorsement OF
Ralph B. Fleharty for appointment
as peoples counsel TO the new utill-
ties commission.
The stanton Park organization eX-
pressed renewed confidence in Mr..
Stull, who Is its president and one of
its delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations. The Bright
wood association. in it's resolution
took the position the advisory council
had no authority to indorse nominees
for office. Mr.. Stull. who offered the
motion favoring confirmation of Mr..
Fleharty, contended it was perfectly
proper for the advisory council to
take action regarding an appointee
who is to represent the public.
The resolution adopted by Stanton
Park Monday night was introduced
by S. r. Frantz. Among those who
urged its adoption were A. II.