davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Omaha Grocer REEVES Bull Moose;
He May Head Ticket if No Other Will

"All we need" he said. sis to get or
gani2ed and the movement will sweep
the nation. even in this campaign"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
HOOVER ACCEPTING EVENTS CALMLY
Smiles Alone Bstray His Inner
 Excitement

Washington. June 12 (UP)--Her. bert Hoover is accepting calmly his anticipated nomination for presi- dent by the republican convention at Kansas City. Only frequent smiles betray his inner excitement. | Will Lose Job . - The nomination will cost him his job as. secretary of commerce. He is expected to announce soon after the convention acts whether he will re- sign at once or wait to get, the de- partment's affairs in shape before turning them over to Assistant Sec retary Walter Brown.
 The formal notification will not come for two months. so Hoover could retain his position until Aug ust if he desired, Some of his friends think he will retire at once to make campaign plans.
 Follows Routine
 Hoover is following the same daily routine of his seven years as secretary of commerce. He is in- formed of all convention develop ments by United Press trunk wire report. But he finds time to attend to the department business that reaches his desk. He listens to radio reports only during his 30-minute lunch period.
 Hoover's daily schedule:
 7:30 a. m.;-Awakened by Tut" hia v,n1i.n urhn I,rin morning paper. .0 TAO a. m.--Bathes and slaves, Tut waiting upstairs for his mas ter.
 Dimes on Porch
 8 a. m.-Breai1fasts on open porch. shaded by trees. outdoor breakfasting for the Hoovers begins with the, first warm weather and continues until the first cold day of fall.
 Mrs Hoover is usually downstairs for breakfast by the time the secre- tary has fed the wild birds which flock to his residence on "S' street.
 s:4s a. m-Mrs. Hoover rides with her husband to the commerce ii 3 a. m.-Hoover begins business day. Sometimes he dictates to a I before and after breakfast.
 100 p. .m-Sends out for lunch. seldom taking time from his otfi- cial duties for a restaurant meal
 500 p. m.-Leaves office for home.
 7:3o p. m.-Dines at home, on open porch.
 10:00 p. m.-Retires.
 Eight in Family
 The Hoover family has eight l besides the secretary and l Mrs. Hoover. There are Herbert. Jr.. and his wife. who have two child !, ren. Peggy Ann. 3 years. and Herb ert 3fd. IS months. and Allan Hoover, a younger son who s attending college in California.
 Herbert. Jr.. is an instructor at ths Harvard school of business
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
Treverton, Penn, Is
 Poverty Stricken Town

shamokin, Pa. Jvne 13 (UP)-- With it's only industry, the. North Franklin colliery of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal. company. closed for nearly year. virtually. the en- tire town of ,Treverton. ! near here. is poverty stricken. Charitable or ganizations in Shatnakin have been sending large shipments of milk into the town three times a. week. during the last few months to feed babies and. children. Officials of the coal company have abeen- asked to; ind work for the miners. formerly em- pioyed in North Franklin.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
W|SK AND WOMAN
 FOUND NOT GUILTY
No Evidence to Support Charge
 of Selling Liquor

Although police found between 2S and 30 gallons of alleged liquor or alcohol in the home of Mrs. Sophie Piltnik of 6s Overlook avenue. which they claim was the property of Joseph Wisk of 143 Grove street. the charge of keeping liquor with in tent to sell was dismissed by Judge Roche against both Mrs. Piltnik and MT. Wisk for lack of evidence.
 The two were arrested following | raid by Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney and Patrolmen Eugene Keiffex and William McMurray at the Piltnik home on June z. At that time the police confiscated four fve-gallon cans of alcohol. 29 quarts of sin, . one ga Ion Jug of alcohol. gallon can party full and three empty five gallon cans with traces of alcohol.
 On information that Mrs. Piltnik was using her home as the base of supplies for Wisk, the police arrested both.
 Patrolman Keiffer testified they found the liquor in clothes closets in the home
 When Patrolman McMurray per- sisted in reporting what some one else had told him concerning Wisk, the latter's attorney. Judge William F. Mangan told the court he thought the policeman ought to be repri- manded. Twice McMurray attempted to mention Wisk in telling what Mrs. Piltniks 14 year old daughter Gladys had told him. and both times the testimony was objected to. Later in reply to question he said II re- ceived information the liquor was brought there by Wisk." That ofYi- cer ought to be reprimanded," said Judge Mangan.
 Nelghbors testified that Wisk and others have been seen driving in and out of the Piltnik garage, and they have seen Wisk carrying something in burlap bags into the Piltnik home. the policeman continued
 Gladys Piltnik, who gave a written statement to Sergeant Feeney several days ago stating that her mother kept the liquor for Wisk, said she signed the statement because she was afraid not to. She denied any knowledge of the ownership of the liquor. Judge Roche was obviously provoked at the sudden change of testimony on the part of the witness. In reply to Assistant Prosecuting At- torney William NJ. Greenstein, as to whether or not the court wanted to ask the girl questions. Judge Roche said T haven't any more reason for believing her now than before. I'm little sorry she isn't older, so she could be made an example of"
 Wisk and Mrs. Piltnik were dis charged because the state had not sufficient evidence of sale or intent to cell.
 During the trial. Judge Roche in- corrupted the proceedings to rebuke young man in the spectators gall lery who seemed to find the case q source of amusement.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
AMERICAN TENNIS
 TEAM IS PICKED
Helen Wills, Mona Mallory and
 Miss Jacobs Chosen

New York, June 13 tR - Miss
 Helen Wills. Mrs. Molla Mallory and
 Miss Helen Jacobs will play the singles matches for the United States In the Wightman cup womcn's tennis
 competition with the English team this Friday and Saturday at Vim bledon. England, according to cabled information received today by the
 United States Lawn Tennis Associa- ton from Miss Eleanor Goss, captain Of the team.
 C. Miss Willis will be the No. rank Ing member of the team. Mrs. Mall
 lory No. and Miss Jacobs No. 3. exactly the same singles lneup which won four out of five matches from the English girls last year at ! Forest Hills. Miss Wills and Mrs. Mallory again are to play two singles matches. while Miss Jacobs the youngest member of the team, is to ] play one. encounterirg the youthful English player. Betty Nuthall, who ] beat her in last years play. In doubles the American team will depend upon Miss Wills and Miss Penelope Anderson of Rich mond. Va. as the No. team and Miss Jacobs and Miss Goss as the other.
 While the lineup of the British team has not yet been announced it is likely that Miss Wills will be op- posed in her first singles match by Miss Eileen Bennett who has been playing excellent tennis this season but was defeated by Miss Willis in < straight sets at Paris few days ago. Mrs Mallory's first opponent prob- ably will be Mrs. Kitty McKane God free or Miss Gwynneth Sterry, while the match between the 1s-year-old California girl. Miss Jacobs. and Miss Nuthal who is two years younger, will again be feature as it was of the play in this country last year.
 The American players. particular iv Mrs. Mallory and Miss Anderson, have shown considerable improve ment of late as a result of practice on the Wimbledon turf. After the Wightman cup matches the member of both teams are to enter the Eng fish championships after which the Americans intend to compete in Der lin the week of. July g. sailing for home July 14.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

The committee which decided up- on the award consists of Miss Millie G. McAuley, assistant to Principal Louis P. Slade. chairman; Miss Ilga F. Harvey and Miss Adrienne Raby. senior class advisers: Miss Mildred Weld and Miss Helen Stahl. junior class advisers: Miss Marjorie Young and Miss Nora Tomasso.s senior class officers. and the junior class officers who did not vote when their names were presented.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

administratio but spends all avail able time with his parents. He is always at home for summer vaca- tions and Christmas holidays.
 Country Habits
 The Hoover. according to their friends. have country habits" Un- less some special social function is attended they retire at 10 D. m. And guests are invited early when they entertain.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
,MARSHAES SELECTED
Margaret M. Kiniry and Mary Me-
 Cram Chosen in Connection With High School Graduation Exercises

Margaret M Kiniry, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael kiniry of Cur tis street and Mary McCrann daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Michael J. Me- .Crannl of 10 Lake court were chosen as marshals for the Senior High school graduation exercises at the school on June 22.
 Both are officers int. the junior class. Miss Kiniry is. vice president and Miss Mccrann is secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Greater London increases its popu- slatlon at the rate of 7s.ooo every
 syear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

NORTH WOOD5IDE,
of washington are he following. many Of
them exclusive listings with this once
porch. garage, very deep shady lot close tc
4th street cars 1920, rooms; 2 square;
gem sS shady ttsstys ge'e ro S%s
and bath lower moor; $1,000 5 rooms and
place; so-foot lot beautiful shade; $3.50 !sN1
b sh regardless OF price Terms like
rent
venience, only $4,000 6 rooms and sleep
ing porch; new: many huilt-in features; neaI
Library school ana waiter heea' Ss'aoo
8 ! rooms Md; . baths. . sleeping porehes,
es snS sehoo
Beautiful Broom Dutch colonial, North
Woodside,, every convenience. isrse lot sis,-
'O New seroom BRICK. BlaiT.rakoma up.to-
the-mlnute IN design and equipmenti sie,5oo
hollow tile construction, tile roof Real
sIai,smanshp Is DISPLAYED Fla ~ every feature
out out Ruiit.in waicases Tiled bath, built.
T. tub shoTsr Ats pantry t.eI Pr s5so
room spanish home block construction: at
ii.room Southern colonial; about one acre
OF ground; all Citv conyenieneeS $4,000
i0-room colonial extra large rooms. high
ceilings recently remodel Oak floors.
Several f1repiaees H~W heat Two baths.
Extra large lot. TWo-car garage, Low price
to close an estate
S-room face brick, unfinished rooms,
silver Spring; convenient 70 transportation,
oak floors, fireplace. garage, $4,000,
New England colonial, q large rooms on
corner In best residential district, Takona,
Beautiful shade and shruhbery. Owner has
left and price Is greatly reduced
one acre, Takonia Park, all city convene
fences; for large home or subdivision; $4,000
Three level. shady building lots payed street
only $4,000 for Immediate sale. Aa-toot lot,
paved street $3.50
r. ID. LILLE,
Citizens Bank Bids, Laurel and Carroll
AYES, Takoma Shepherd soa3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

coL0RED HOMES ROOMS. BATH. Hot
water heat, electric lights; nice lot Price.
A'7oJ Or vii vii rent to r t party.
TO INSPECT CALL FOR KEY.
MAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1928 i4th st. NV. North es7
CoLoREDmB TER CLAs s-BETTEF
rooms, bath, h.-w.h gas. cleo. INV. floors,
cellar. porches' garage space; $50 down, $50
f. l. SCOTT. Sole Agent. Room EOS,
1901 9TH st. NV. Phone Adams 1878 Z.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. Mr.. ALLISON
High elevation, one Of the prettiest views
in the District; modern 6-room brick. nearly
win sacrifice on easy terms or trade for
lower priced house in NV. or ne.
Emerson s.; mr.; 7th-ssmi-dei detached
the price asked on. easy terms, or take IN
vestment property in part payment.
Otis st. mr.. l3th--6-r. and b. modern brick,
and wants offer on easy terms. properts
can be purchased for $1,000 below cost
SpriHg rd. nr. 14th--Modern brick. IN
NAV take S8.450. on easv terms
n. E. RYoN GO. 1915 n. Y. Ave. NJ. 4ia7.
2sl8 l4th s.. Columbia 1877.
DkTACHED-IN TOWN.
On Wide Avenue.
$3.50.
Here IS = most desirable detached
property that offers all suburban ad-
vsntsgeS with in-town convenience.
Located in q popular Northweat Sc.
school The house has ROOMS, tn
Guiding A very ATTRACTIVE liviTIS room
with open fireplace; q large pantry;
sleeping porch. tile bath, h.w.h.. and
all modern conveniences. In excellent
condition. Good yard. with Smpie
shade aud brick garage, real bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
COLORED BARGAIN,
ONLY "A $50

also cash SSS monthly.
Beautiful Groom brick home, het-water
heat, electric lights, modern bath oak floors,
gas range; excellent conditions nearly new.
Reflned and progressive nelgheeYheod See
owner, 1888 Capitol ave. ne, or Call Main
al24, from 70 week days
WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY.
owner leaving city. punigan new Ave
room and bath home, Apply OWNER, oil
Hamilton ST nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
tCantinued.l
HARVARD sT. n Nv

WALTZ FAONA NbO1 1A6A = :.
COLONIAL BEACH BUNGALOW ROOMS
$40 cash SO per month; salt water oatning'
nshing. Address Box 2o7-R. Star once.
FOR RENT - CoTSTAGEs, ;, COLONIAL
Beach, cheap. lots for sale, ciaAsic shofe'
SIS each After pm, ADAMS 1888
C,YEs1PEAEE BEACH -~ SCREENED COT.
taEe' furnished; corner lot; must Dc soln.
viii rent address BOX 476.x, Star once:
ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE FOR RENT; EiEC
heat toilet frepisce isrgs potgn ossfio os
ch@gy Chsee Wisconsin 34is.
FROM AUG. 20 on. TWo COTTAGES
one extra large. at shadysids. Nd. faclnF
Chesapeake Bay YEkDELLs D. ADAMS oSss'
/ sunday. on pEQpeIly. --..---..--~----r--z.-..
COTTAGE FOR RENT, NORTH BEACH
Nd On water trent, electric iiKhts' every
430a, evenings Wisconsin 33zT i9s
| COLONIAL BEACH, vA.-~FOR SALE OR
rent. small cottage; rent, SD week ss,s
! 300 $50 feet from water front, il04 ~
~. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
sALE.-suBuRBAN PROPERTY.

WOODBRIDGE, ID. c.
2007 PERRY ST.
Brand-new Dutch Colonial home, desrably
located, near bus line and school, rooms;
sun parlor, tile bath with built-in tub and
shower, OXEN fireplace. electric REFRIGERATOR
hot-water heat, bullt-in garage, ran
Open and Lighted Until PM or eau
WOODWARD e. VIETH
2O02 p I Ave. NE North 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
SALE or EXCHANGE.

VERY ATTRACTIVE AND COMPARE
Sells new apartment building near isth
sd Harvard overlooking ROCK Greek Pafk'
g@rslatlng Of a apartments o. 8 rooms.
bstn each always 1867 rented property
IS first mortgage. only Rental over
ss3e trsoe and take back second trust u
f..cesssry ADDRESS Boz is4-Z, Star ONCE
snTTI. ELL OR EXCHANGE FOR IN
sfsfs colofed subdivision, centrally located
III ID C., consisting q about $50 tots. streets
egsdeo Gnc covered With clnaets. water
SrG sewer available Apply HYME& GOLD
NAN, 635 lie. ave Nv. - l9-
$4,000 N GOOD EQUITIES DIVIDED IN
Seeerai downtown iheoue-proouclpg DfoD-
st9Tes address Boz l7s.Z. Star once.
DESIRABLE LOT or NEBRASKA AVE,
$50 squares east Of Conn ave PflGea al
as owner 260a I So q ~
- EcRFe-! coo FRET on PAVED GRAIN
F91TwEy: clear Of lucuftDrances' van trace
Tor houses Call Barron, Main 1881 20
OFFER i60 AGREE GOOD LAND Mn
- fouse Address Boz 1901. Star once
OPPORTUNITY can EXCHANGE Your
ssst-of-toSn property tor Washington real
sstste Address BOZ 40s-X, Star oflct.
s90.1CRE DAIRY FARM, MONTGOMERY
County, one Of the best farms N w
county good house, large pu!ldlngs, 70 81.
Lss.g1ct r. b, LILLE, Citizens Bank BIDS.
41koms Shepherd zo9z. .
VII TRADE LOCAL STOCK IN LAhos
saaf rorprrzfIaa for ID. e. or nesTns prop
en-. 1aaIsss Ssx 2sS- q Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
SATF-H0ITSFS

water heat, electric lights: nice lot Price,
st.7JJ. Or will rent to responsible party.
1910 ~ STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
SALE--HOUSES.

CoLoPED-NEW CORNER HOUSE: REAL,
bargain: large rooms and grounds. Small
cash, $50 monthly. RICHARD JOHNSON,
6lst and Dix SITS. ne. Open Sunday; II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

TAKOMA PARK. 49,. :.
Brick bungalow. modern, on luuuV SO ~,
OF erouud, trees $500. reasonable, down
ps ynlent and Low monthly terms until paia
THOMPSON, 1919 NV. Phone Maln 1000
or Columbia 400l. -.-s,--.-.-..- y.
4s2 CHERRYDALE AVE, AURORA HEIGHTS
"a rooms anil, sleeping porch ana break
fast alcove, Small down payment Adama
3i9e. ..--.------.------..---..-
FIvE-RooM BUNGALOW, HOT. WATER
heat, cleo. running water; near hupy Lee
Minas's new Va, subdivision on we proposed
Memorial Highway, Decatur 243o ~"
NEWLY BUILT T~RooM HOUSE, BATH,
electricity. furnacei ! acre clear losi Eood
road, near cars. s4,2b0: $40 m ontWn.iy buys
and pays ali expenses, r. N. MISSION, High
Bridge sta. Wash, BALTIC. Athspols i nah~
way. -- ..,----s .,---zs-,z
BUNGALOW, I LARGE ROOMS; ELECTRIC.
lty, good WELL corner lot nearly acre , On
buys no cash payment. 7. ~ MISSION
High Bridge sta, Wash, baltos Ahnapo-
lis Railway, -.--.-.--~----.- ~ =,
REMOVAL FROM CRY Requires ME TO
sell my suburban home. VIII eaerinee for
quick sale One Of those delishtful ii,vn7
ing places, wonderful shade ana OUTLOOK,
Rare opportunity for either large or small
family Modestiy priced Name yVir own
down payment and terms Address BOX In
on ACCOUNT or DEATH Will SELL MY
new 7.room and bath bungalow. AMI.
Large front porch sesssns she rssn
R Rosss ao sss y sfaaad dense irait
THOMAS T. CROWLEY.
~ A st.. Seat Pleasant Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

GEORGETOWN HOME FOR SALE BY
nwner-aTwo-ato brick. eisht rooms and
modern hath. hot-water heat, Ruud IN:
stantaneouS water heater, electricity, metal
weather-stripped throughout. and TS-ft rear
yard with iarse. shade tree, ~ eNeelenl
condition throughout and materially reduced
I'M price for aulck sale, a. owner has pur~
chased smaller home Cali evenings or 5un-
day, aa3a N St, aw, Phone West ReT, ~
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Exclusive Features of
THE FLEXRIDGE SHOE

Here we have the Flexridge Shoe with its feature
shank This shank stops midway beneath the arch
of the foot-givng it rigid support at the one point
where support is essential, but allowing the rest OF
the foot full freedom and hexibility.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
THE KARAN

The new two-strap patent
with side cut-out. the quarter
In clever pointed overlay effect,
$1,000.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
THE DUCHESS

A smart cut-out three-eyelet
tie In all-gray kid or In the new
all-honey beige, $1s.00.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
THE CLIFTON.

A four-eyelet tie of new de-
sign: clever side stitch effect.
In black kid and patent leather,
$1,000.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
THE YORK PUMP

In patent and black kid with
trim of black pettipoint. $f0.0o;
In sandalwood tan calf with tan
pettipoint trim, S1s.00.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
THE ROuIEVARn

A new distinctive Parisian
model is this one-strap In black
kafilr kid. cleverly trimmed
with patent leather, Slo.o0.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
THE VELMO

A delightfully."- new model:
honey beige vamp with quarter
and heel OF harmoniZing suede.
$l2.00.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
The Pear.Shaped Heel

The heel is built 10 follow the natural lines
of the foot-wide and curving at the bottom.
narrowing towards the top-and as a result.
it grips the heel of the foot Snugly, perfectly,
Evening star., 1928-04-04

When YOU tlex your foot
in an ordinary shoe. the
heel drags back. Your shoes
slip, your hose wear out.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
THE NEWRITA

Striking In It's simplicity. this
smart new pump of black kafir
kid. Si0.0O.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

FleN the Flexridge Shoe.
Up comes the heel. right
with the foot. No slipping.
no rubbing on hosiery.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

soft shades of kid-these and other features of
the newer modes in Spring shoes are well repre-
sented in Our Easter offering
The Flexridge Shoe is thoroughly 1923
days of "a hours too short for her many interests
So come in before the parade starts and let
us fit you in "Flexridge" shoe that will do its
part in putting you at the head of the procession.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

OF course you're going to join in the Easter
parade-wth hat gown and coat all proclaim
ing the occasion. But to complete your cos
smartness-a pair of Flexridge Shoes.
Think of anything that is new and correct
in footwear and you will find it in this shoe.
Approved styles muticolor effects, the many
Evening star., 1928-04-04
10 NeiU Models
Illustrated:

THE CAMBRIDGE
A very smart model in patent
with calf quarter and tongue:
all-over black kid. $1,000: tan
calf with Mobeca quarter, $i2.oo.
THE Wanda
A three-eyelet tie. offered In
tan sandalwood calf with har-
monizing tongue of tan CAL
cutta lizard, $l2.00.
THE VOGUE ONE-STRAP
This popular one-strap comes
In patent and In black kid. sic;
in golden brown kid. S12.00.
THE NEwRITA
Striking In It's simplicity this
a
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Craven, 38: Rev w. y. Battle.
Paul p. Stoutenburgh, 2e and Anna Il,
johnson, 16 Rev. Maurice S. White
Leroy q. Barghausen, % and Mildred A.
wrMht, Is; Rev Howard, E. snyder
Edwin H. Twyman. 81, and Dorothy A.
Hammondtrce. i5 Rev. C. c. williams.
Thomas ~. Lynn. tr., %, this city. and
Mary l.. Arrington. 90 Manassas, Va; Rev.
oeorse VI. Grimm. 2i and Ealtne Love,
lg Rev. w M. Moore
John r Burns. 90. and Margaret l. Jor-
dan; ls; Rev. D, Frsnklin Bryan. 60
32 Rev. George A. Parker.
Jennings c. Pierce. 81. this city, and Susie
Rogers;, 10. Philadelphia; Rev. oscar ],
John r. Hartswiek. ~. and Mary O.
Fagan.. az Judee u. Il. Mattlnsly.
J. w De witt Moore. IS, this city, and
Lsttie NJ wilson, IS; Manassas. Va; Rev.
Robert L. Harklns 20. and Elizabeth
Frazier, 90; Rev, M. l.. Gumbleton
Jesse w. Jackson. 10. and GLADYS NJ John
William q. Bolt, ~, and Hazel j. Swan
son, 2s. both q Miami; Rev. II n. Hennig
ford. "a; Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

MalsOn Jules

is offering radical reductions on
entire stock.
A few specials are quoted be-
low
, lovely tan kaska coats (sixes
Ii and 30l formerly priced, $3.50
for Friday only~~% so.
beautiful navy blue coat. size
,io. for Friday only~Sl2.7S,
Every pastel shade wash silk in
sport and seui-dreSs STYLES, for
merry priced $3.50 to $500. Tor
Friday oniv--$ll75,
: smart dresses in broken sizes
ior Friday only $500
All handmade voiles Friday
$3.50.
s georgettes in exquisite shades
of grey and green (valueS mp TO
$3s00) ~i'riday-~$lS0o
Smart shoppers take advantage
OF these unusual barga,ns~~come
early
(Closed Saturdays in August).
l627 Connecticut Avenue,
(Between Que aud X Streetsl.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
WHITE PINE BLISTER
RUST is LESSENED
Government to Permit Movement
of Timber Under Certain
Restrictions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The white pine blister rust situa-
ton has changed somewhat in the
past two years, and as result the
Acting Secretary of Agriculture an
nounced yesterday changes in the reg
ulations governing the interstate move
ment of white and other flve-leafed
pine trees and of currant and goose
berry plants.
The revision. which becomes effective
August is, includes provision for the
interstate movement. under permit, of
flve-leaGed pines from the generally in
fected areas, consisting of the New
England States, New York and
Washington, into the more lightly in-
fected States east Of the Mississippi
Valley quarantine line, and also from
Washington into oregon and Idaho,
subject to certain restrictions.
The regulation prohibiting movement
from Wisconsin ana Minnesota. to
Michigan. Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey has been removed. The interstate
shipment of cultivated red and white
and mountain currant and cultivated
gooseberry plants from infected States
without Federal permit is permitted
if the plants have been dipped in a
lime sulphur solution of specified
strength and other minor rules are
complied with.
No change is made in the quaran-
tine order itself