davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
POWER TRUST
. HID IDENTITY
IN ALABAMA
By NJ. l.. RAMSAY
Universal Service

Power trust propagandists in
New York city, Alabama, and Ohio
fought for seven months in an at
tempt to suppress syndicated news
paper editorials they considered
helpful to public ownership of
utilities, the Federal Trade Com.
mission learned yesterday.
Their campaign was disclosed in
testimony and letters OF Leon G.
Bradley, former director of the
Alabama public utilities information
bureau and former teacher OF
journalism at Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.
Bradley was the first witness in
the final hearings on propaganda,
begun yesterday after three
months suspension and expected
to continue about month.
ID. G. Rates Involved
Bradley espied an editorial in a
Tuscaloosa newspaper citing re-
ports of far lower rates for cleo
tricity IN Ontario. whose plant is
publicly owned, than in Washing
ton, D. c. Through a private in
vestigation by a Tuscaloosa banker
he traced the editorial to the Al.
burn Service, of Rocky River. Ohio,
conducted by q former writer for
Cleveland papers.
He notified the Electric Bond
and Share Company in New York,
the National Electric Light Associa-
ton and the Alabama Power Com.
pany. Benjamin E. Ling, Ohio
propaganda director. reported back
to the Bond and Share Company
soon afterward that the Service
reached between $50 and 800 small
newspapers from Maine to Cali.
fornia. He had seen the owner
and tried to set him straight"
Ling asked that the Service he
put on propagan da mailing lists of
the Bond and Share Company and
the Light Association, and the Bond
and Share Company proposed also
to subscribe to the Service. After
reading these reports Bradley wrote
his banker informant:
1T will be important il We can
prevent any erroneous information
from belng broadcast to so many
small papers"
all ClIottS 10 influence the edi(O-
rial service failed. according to the
records.
Bradley capitalized the prestige
Of Alabama papers with their read.
ers by persuading editors to con-
ceal the source of editorials he SUP.
pied, according to the records.
wasn't seeking any undue
publicity for myself and my bu-
reau," was his explanation to Judge
Robert E. Healy, commission chief
counsel.
In a letter to Thomas w. Mar.
tin, president Of the Alabama Power
Company. however. Bradley put it
this way:
Names Not So Good
Il have always suggested to the
newspapers wherever possible to
avoid mentioning my name or the
name of the bureau"
Another of his letter said:
I'VE have operated in Alabama on
the principle that the next thing
to having the newspapers take a
position favorable to the utilities rs
to keep them from taking the posi-
ton Of opposition"
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
MANY DINNERS
ON CALENDAR
TONIGHT
Vice President and Mrs,
Dawes to Be Embassy
Guests

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes are the guests for whom
the German Ambassador and Nine.
Won Prittwitz will entertain at din
ner tonight at the embassy.
Numerous other important din
ners are on the calendar. Senator
and Mrs, Frederic n. Sackett will
be hosts to a distinguishede com
pany, entertaining at their house
in Eighteenth Street. Representa-
tive and Mrs: Sol Bloom will enter
tain for Attorney General and
Mrs. Sargent. Representative and
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., will have
guests dining with them and will
take them afterward to the New
York State Society's knickerbocker
Ball at the Willard. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Bertrand Smell will
have 60 guests to dine in the
Chinese room of the Mayflower.
Capt. and Mrs. Georges The
nault, of the French embassy, will
also be hosts at dinner. MIR. and
Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter will
entertain for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Motley Morehead, of Rye, N. y,
and will have Justice and Mrs. Ed
ward Terry Sanford as the rank
ing guests. Others giving dinners
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ruther'
ford Stuyvesant and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Duncan Mckinney.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard are enter
tanning at tea this ~.fternoon at the
embassy for a group of 40 South
African students spending few
days in Washington. They Will he
assisted by members Of the en-
bassy staff.
Mrs. James J. Davis and Mrs.
Samuel H. Golding. of New YORK
were the guests for whom Mrs
Louis T. McFadden, wife OF Rep
resentative McFadden, entertained
at luncheon at the Mayflower.
There were "a in the company.
Bennett Clark, son or the
late Champ Clark. former Speaker
of the House of Representatives,
Is at the Willard while in Wash
i1gton.
X
Representative and Mrs. S. Wal
lace Dempsey entertained at din.
ner last night, going afterward
with their guests to the White
House. In the company were
Secretary Jardine-Mrs. Jardine is
Ex-senator Charles Curtis. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis.
y
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sis
ter of the Vice President-elect,
Senator Charles Curtis, was the
honor guest at luncheon today
of Mrs. Charles H. Barth. who
entertained at the Chevy Chase
Club
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
For Visitor

Mrs. Frederick McCormickGOo
hart is entertaining at a tea-dance
this afternoon at Langley Park,
her country estate near Hyatts-
willie, in compliment to Miss
Eleanor Mccormick, of Chicago.
The Commercial Secretary OF
the British Embassy and Mrs.
Leander McCormick-Goodh will
entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming for Miss Mccormick. who Is
staying with them while here.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart will have a small com.
pany At the supper.dance at Club
ChantecIer tonight.
X X 4
Mrs. Henry Wilder keyes, wife
OF Senator Keyes, of New Hamp'
shire, and Mrs. Key Pittmann:
wife of Senator Pittman, 1T
Nevada, will be at home next
Thursday afternoon from 4 to
o'clock in the apartment of Mrs
keyes at 1909 Sixteenth st. This
will be the only time that Mrs.
Keyes will receive this season.
Mrs. Keyes will go to New
York tonight to attend the
victory dinner of the Republican
Women's Club.
X \ X
The Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde has sent out invitations for
A small tea on Sunday afternoon
from to o'clock at his apart
ment in the Cavendish in compli-
ment to the Rev. and Mrs. 7.
Manley Cobb, guests of Mr.. Cobb's
mother at the Cecil.
X X X
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Barrows
Freyer will be at home Sunday
afternoon from to $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
FOR
VISITORS
TODAY
Mrs. Davies Entertains
for Mrs. Pavenstedt
and Her Sister

Mrs. Joseph Davies entertained
at luncheon today at her home
in Massachusetts Avenue in com.
pliment to Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt,
of New York, and her sister,
the Countess de Faramond.
As the wife of Baron Spec Won
Steinberg. the German Ambas.
sador. Mrs. Pavenstedt was al
important and popular parsonage
in Washington in the Roosevelt
administration. An American wO-
man. she was before her mar
riage Miss Lily Langham, Of
Kentucky. Her sister, Miss Ivy
Langham, was married to Comte
de Faramond when he was
attached to the French En-
bassy in Washington. Her home
is in Paris, and she arrived in
this country a few days ago
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. PaVenstedt,
coming with them to Washington.
They are staying at the May
flower.
Mrs, Davies other guests were
Mrs. William NJ. Jardlne, Mrs.
William E. Borah. Mrs. James
Couzens, Lady Broderick, Mrs.
Thomas r. Walsh. Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty. Mrs. Hampson
Gary. Mrs. Howard Chandler
Christy. of New York; Mrs. Wal.
ter r. Tuckerman. Mrs. Edward
Renick Alexander and Mrs. Sid
new Miller, of Detroit.
Yesterday Comtesse de Fara-
mond and Mrs. Pavenstedt were
guests at a luncheon given by the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel at the Embassy.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Weiles
have sailed for Santo Domingo
and will he absent several months.
Mr.. Welles. who was at one
time U. S. High Commissioner
to Santo Domingo. wrote most
interesting volume or. the history.
economics and DESTINY of the little
republic as a result Of his expert
ence.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
For Debutantes

Comdr. Charles Theodore Jewell
entertained last evening at the sup.
per dance at the Club Chantecler
for a small group of the seasons
debutantes and their escorts, Miss
Beatrice Littlefield, daughter OF
Capt. William Lord Littlefield,
U. s. N. and Mrs. Littlefield.
in whose honor the party was
arranged, was confined to her
home by illness and could not
attend. The guests included Miss
Elizabeth Murdaush Kennedy,
Miss Mary Devereux, Miss Fran
ces WALL Miss Carroll Hender-
son and Miss Betty Wilcox, the
last-named being the house guest
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Henry
Wells, at the Mayflower. Among
the young men present were Lieut..
Douglas McNair, J. s. Stephen
Ramsburgh, Robert Waight Full
Ter. Eddie Devereux. Oliver
Walker and Earl Van Wagner.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
Annual Junior Hadassah
Dance at Willard Feb. q

The Junior Hadassah, of Wash.
lngton, will hold it's seventh annual
dance at the Willard on February
81. Dagmoir's Orchestra will pro.
vide the music.
Miss Dorothy Cooper is chairman
of the dance committee. and Miss
Lillian Robin of the program com.
mittee The Misses Sarah Bennett
and Pauline Steinberger are in
charge of ticket distribution.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
Mrs. Coolidge's Gown

Mrs. Coolidge had chosen an
especially charming gown last
night. Fashioned Of white and
gold brocade, it had a graceful
overskirt of gold lace and the
same lace banded the double train
and made a wing-like drapery at
the shoulders. Her slippers were
gold and she wore a long chain
of heavy links about her throat.
There seemed to be more color
in the Cabinet line than usal. Mrs.
New was the only one of the wo.
men gowned in black-a black and
gold brocade made on draped lines
and even she had on a long
chain of jade beads in bright
green and jade earrings. Mrs.
Dawes wore a gown of opalescent
paillettes with green as the pre-.
dominating color and wore green
stockings to match her graceful
green velvet train.
Mrs. Kellogg's costume of sap
phire blue chiffon, untrimmed,
but made with fluttering draper.
les, and Mrs. Sanders red vel.
vet gown were high lights in the
picture. Mrs. whiting had also
chosen blue, soft gray blue, and
her very smart gown was made Of
chiffon velvet, embroidered in brill
liants. Mrs. Wilbur wore rose
pink. banded in a deeper shade.
and had on a deeply fringed shawl
in which the same colors we're re-
peated Mrs. Sargent wore gold
brocade embroidered in gold beads.
Mrs. Davis also sponsored gold
brocade, but her gown had an
overskirt of gold lace embroidered
about the edge in bright colors.
Mrs. Longworth, who has an af.
lection for brocades. had chosen
one of the ponpadour variety.
clusters of flowers in Delft blue
and mauve on a background of or.
child tafteta. It was made with a
square neck line and three
TERED skirt dipping at the sides.
She carried a shawl Of petunia
crepe and a huge tapestry hand.
There's HoovOr"' Sxclaims
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
Mother of Efficiency
Bureau Head Is Dead

Herbert d. Brown, chief of the
United States Bureau Of Efficiency,
is in Fort Madison. Iowa, to attend
the funeral of his mother, Mrs
Maria D. Brown, who died there
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
Hesse Dry Law Changes
To Come Before the Drys

Proposals Of Major Edwin b
Hesse, superintendent of police. for
Tightening of dry laws in the Dis
trict, will be discussed Sunday at
a mass meeting at the Masonic
Auditorium under the auspices OF
the National United Committee for
Dry Enforcement.
The meeting will observe the
ninth anniversary of the adoption
of the Eighteenth Amendment
Clifford Pinchot will speak.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
Defeated Candidate

If the President-elect was not
among those present a de-
feated candidate for the office was.
No, not Governor Smith, but Col:
Frank Webb, who ran on the
Farmer-Labor ticket. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Webb. q. tall
and handsome woman with
beautifully coiffed head OF ash
blonde hair or gray-it was diff
ficult to see which. Her gown
was Of black velvet, very becom-
ing to her fair type, and was made
with a deep V of lace back and
front.
a Salvation Army lassie,
"ColoneI' Pickering, We'd with Mrs.
Nicholas LongWorth in popular in
terest.
who is she and why is she
here" was the general query as
she passed in her uniform, the
only one present wearing a hat.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11

some wise one every now and
then-to be answered with
chorus of Where? Where?" and
then to grin amusedlv and point
out not the next occupant OF the
White House, but Irwin l.. Hoo
yer, head usher at the Executive
Mansion for more than a score of
years
Evening star., 1929-11-15
WOMAN DRIVERS MEET
FOR MOTOR LESSONS
Fuel System and Ignition Are Top
les for Study Today-700
Are Enrolled.

A class of the 700 woman drivers OF
Washington and the vicinity who are
enrolled in the woman drovers' instruc-
ton course of the American Automobile
Association was to meet at O'Clock
this afternoon for lesson in the fuel
system and ignition of an automobile.
Another session will be held this eve
ming at O'Clock. The first meeting
will be in the Young Women's Christian
Association Building and the second in
the Wilson Normal School.
Three reels of film will be shown dur
ing the instruction and the discussion
will be led by Edward M. Cornell, au-
tomotive instructor of the Washington
high schools.
officials of the American Automobile
Association announced today that they
are receiving many requests for course
of instruction to be given after the
completion Of the present course. The
instruction today is open to all woman
drivers of the city and vicinity, whether
or not they are members of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

A chain Of 100 motion picture the
aters throughout the United Kingdom is
projected
Evening star., 1929-11-15
WILL AID
RED CROSS DRIVE
Pratt Appoints Each of Is
Precinct Chiefs Roll Call
Chairman.

Emulating the example set in previous
years by the Fire Department, which
last year responded with 100 per cent
enrolment to the annual appeal of the
American Red Cross for funds, Maj.
Henry G. Pratt, superintendent OF police,
yesterday appointed each OF the 16 pre-
cinct commanders a Red Cross roll call
chairman. He expressed the hope that
the department would answer the call OF
the 13-day campaign with responsive
ness equal to that of its fellow protec-
tors of lives and property.
Today being pay day for Government
workers, as well as many other business
people, is expected to set new high
record for daily subscriptions. Yester-
day was slightly below the average
maintained since Monday, when the
drive started.
Acknowledgement was made by the
local chapter today, through its direc-
tor, Mrs. Harry C. Barnes, of a dona-
ton Of $265 from the st. Johns Episco-
pal Church. Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
who has long been associated with Red
Evening star., 1929-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GNAfAA &N$AAONs
LONG DISTANCE MoSING f3S S ,S1bI,o WE HAZE LAVE
lsss Ask aoo9s osto our s3qnsTSWlEe T sEE SssTT
Z Storage CO -
Tell us when and we'ih move your turni-
furesand take mighty good care of 1t at low
and trouble. NATIONAL, DELIVERY ASSN
THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
far atarday, nqaeS November GS is REQ sedan.
coach, @SfS0 tags s PSs7s, t LETT by s. Lewis CALL
CARL INC. 614 H st. NV.
THE REoULAR ANIMAL MEETING MasGfpf Asso- 0F
ciation viii be held Tuesday evening NOV
YRTIE l2 99Is s. APPSfoN Gf2Se aS Sns ery eTGsss
VIOLET E. COATES WISHES TO IN
form her patrons that her =, new adGTgess inIg
1888 Pa. ave Sc. Phone Atlantic 4O4Z.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS ,,o,, 20
From NEW YORK CITY ...........NoXNy. p
10 NEW y TN9s4SN Y9RK CITY ......NoV. NoV % as
10 NEW YORK CRY .............. N9X, q
. sPEcfAI faNI1HSAtAt RATES FOR PART LOADS, TO
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK CITY
3siiiGRR Sis 10Th St. s. NV NV Metropoiitan las
THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
for charges at Weschler's public auction on
: oidsmobiie coach, tags v-1ssl, left by
oidsmo6ile sedan, tags J-s2l7 left by
E Essex X coach, irle tage T-2sO1, left by Fred
s''0A " GALL CARL, INC,
GA H ST. NV.
: WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
self. p. G. RIDDICK, 1925 18th st. NV.
A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND THREE
stock of the Washington Railway & Electric
Company has been declared PAYABLE Deeem1
record tI11 at the close % Of business on Novem-
Der 16, 1929. The transfer books of the
opening of business on November 20, 1929.
In aceordanGe with =, action heretof2re ot ore
preferred stock of the Washington Railway
& Electric Company will be closed from the
close of business on November l6 1929 to
the opening of business on November 20,
1929, for the payment on December !, 1923,
of the balance of the flfty-hrst semi-annual
H. NJ. KEYsER, Secretary.
ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING, guttering,
OF oPGIh night. Ajax Roofine Co. 268s i8tR st. n W
+. WANTED-TWo LOADS FROM LYNCH YN;7lHd
burg, Vas to WaShlngson; BaItitmtore' asH phals-
4 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debt CONTRACTED by any other than myself
JAMES CADY, 754 18th st. Sc 10.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
= JOHN L. JONES, 1882 v st. Sc. l5-
APPLES-CIDER
York Imperial and Blaek, Twig, apples
Sweet cider made from hand-picked apples,
Drive To orchard, located mile out OF
Rockville, Md, on road TO Potomac.
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM,
Tel. Rockville 3l-M.
Roofs That Will Last
SLAG-TIN-SLATE
Prompt Attention to Repair Work
George w. BarghauSen
VI 1i2s 9th St. NV. Met. 1925
Is sWANTED-RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE
from New York, Philadelphia. Atlantic CITY
! n. j.; Richmond Va, and Baltimore Nd:
Z Smiths Transfer q Storage co.
9g.lsis U 81 North 3343
ROOFING-by Koons
Stag Roofing. Thinning
Roof Painting and Re
pairs Thorough. sin
cere work by pTactica
rooferS Let US esti
KOONS G1Oaas, ROOans % 1i;sr5c; aIs So o'ss; W
A Printing Service
offering exceptional faeilitie
for a discriminating clienteI
The National Capital Pres
Evening star., 1929-11-15
CONCERT. ORCHESTRA
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
Washington Military College Or
ganization to Be Assisted by
Group of Soloists.

The concert orchestra of the Wash
ington Missionary College, under di-
rection of Prof. Victor johnson, will
present a program at o'clock tomor-
row night in the auditorium of Colum-
bia Hail.
The orchestra will be assisted by
group of vocal and instrumental soloiSts.
The orchestral program will be clas-
sical and include the first movement of
Beethoven's beautiful Fifth SYM
phony."
Two additional concerts will be given
within the next few months. Later the
orchestra will prepare the accompani-
ment for an oratorio that is to be a fea-
ture of the late Spring in the college
programs.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
BRANDENBURG OBSERVES
1.OO0TH'ANNIVER
Many Monuments of History Are
to Be Found in Busy German
Industrial Town.

BERLIN (N.AN.A). - Brandenburg,
on the Havel, just outside Berlin. has
been celebrating the thouSandth ami
versary of its first mention in the rec
ords as a town. Many are the monu-
mentS of history in this busy industrial
town, where the VendS lived and had
their primitive being some 1000 years
before Christ and whose idols the great
Charlemagne destroyed.
There are the Rathaus. a gem of me-
dieval architecture, and the glorious old
walls and towers built to protect the
city. The Katherinen Church stands
today as It did in 1400, and the resi-
dence of the electoral prince was built
in 1543.
The capture of Brandenburg by the
Germans in 929 was the beginning of
the end of the dominion of the Vends,
or wandering Slav tribes, between the
Elbe and the Oder.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

LONG DISTANCE MOVING = WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
1895 ASK ABOUT our countrywide service.
Cali National ego DAVIDSON TRANSFER
y STORAGE co
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Daszinski Defends Action.

WARSAW, November is OP.-Ignace
Daszinski, speaker of the Polish Diet,
yesterday defended his course in the
dispute between Parliament and
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski. Four news
papers, all listed as opponents of the
government, published a statement by
the speaker, in which he reasserted the
right of the legislative body to control
its own proceedings.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Sis 3sii 10th 5R St. s.. NV Metropolitan l845.
THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
for charges at Weschler's public auction on
Saturday, November %:
/. Oidsmobie coach, tags V-i3al, left by
oidsmobiie sedan, tags J-6217, left by
'Ei Essex coach, tage T-2sO1, left by Fred
CALL CARL, INC,
Evening star., 1929-11-15

SPECIAL RATES FOR PART LOADS TO
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK CITY.
UNITED STATES STORAGE co, INC,
zla 10th ST. NV. Metropolitan 1880.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Crossword. was head Of the group
which made the collection.
The quota Of 10000 new members, ale
lotted to the District chapter, has every
prospect Of being filled, accoroing 70
Mrs. Barnes, who states that the totAi
collected to date-is higher than that OF
the same period last year. The drive Is
to continue to November %.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Anacostia Motor Co.
1908 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Arlington Motor Co.
Rosslyn, Va.
Donohoe Motor Co.
2l5 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
HandIey Motor Co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV.
Hendrick Motor Co.
Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
rEn-RETURN LOADS

VIOLET T. COATES WISHES TO IN
form her patrons that her new address is
1873 Pa ave. Sc. Phone ATLANTIC lO42.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
APPLES-CIDER

York Imperial and Black Twig. apples
0rive To orchard, located / mile out OF
Rockville Md, on road to Potomac.
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM,
Tel Rockville 3l-M.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Grundy
wouldn't name the States that were
backward, because the Voodoos from
the town of York, in his own State,
had him "hexxed." Advancement
will tell. Prosperity this Winter is
going to be enjoyed by everybody
that is fortunate enough to get into
the poor farm.
Evening star., 1929-09-05
Lamp Clearance

Water Bottle Lamps with
pleated paper shades. Com 7Oo
plete for
29c Small Paper Shades with 7Oo
clip for one bulb. Friday. go. AOC
Modernistic Table IL D,.;co
Lamps. Friday. ...... IL S
Clearance Of Paper Shades. 10 to 18
inches. Formerly sold for 81. 9Oc
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Floor or Table Shades of CSo
seco silk. Friday. ay.......... SOC
Wrought Iron Smoking CSc
Stands. Friday ,............
Ldmps-Fourth Floor
At a big Price cut!
Guaranteed Scissors, in assorted
sizes. Each pair spe- . for &1
cially priced ....... @ AOA %A
SC Mercerized Cotton, in black,
white and colors. Friday, 8 IT,
35c Rubberized Sanitary Aprons,
regular size with
muslin anI tops. Friday 2 for 45c
ace Eight-pocket Shoe Bags of good
quality fiowered ma
teri terials; -. Special Fri 3 for ST.
Gay, SIC. c.............
Notions-Main Floor
Evening star., 1929-09-05

A wide choice of de-
signs. Every home
can use several of
these popular rugs at
this price. The most
remarkable value.
Evening star., 1929-09-05
The Marines Who
Wouldn't Fight!
Told by Their Commander,
"HARD.BOILED'' BUTLER

No 5-The Plan to Seize the Temple of
This s theffh OF eight articles whch Smedey
hngton Butler tells the dUernp
By the United States Marines he tool there 1927
hDes In the countrys raging ctpI
Evening star., 1929-09-05

Single or full size;
Well made, unbleached
covers with boxed
sides and lacing cords.
Evening star., 1929-09-05
Chilean Warships in Brazil.

By Cable to The Star
RECIFE. Brazil. September 5.-The
Chilean destroyers Aldea and Vildea ar
rived today from England, en- route to
Valparaiso. The vessels coaled here.
Evening star., 1929-09-05
$1.25 Boudoir or Desk
Clocks, 78c

Attractive clocks in the wanted
coiors. This clock has an easel
back and plain finished dial with
clear numerals.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1929-09-05

CTomorrow-"When It's Cheaper tc
Buy an Army Than to Fight It.")