davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Dramatize Everything

If you get out of a taxi and the
driver gives you your change he'll
show you his profile. which ne
imagines is like Ramon Novarro's
or Buddy Rogers or perhaps 9
Ronald Colman's. You look and
think: mo, he's just a taxi
driver"
In Hollywood they dramatize
everything. Spotlights are thrown
on new undertaking parlors. A
newsboy moves his newsstand
from one corner to another, and
hires a band, horseshoeS OF flow;
ers and has a grand opening.
You trip over song writer's at the
Montmarte, Roosevelt and George
Olsen's new night club in Culver
City. These writer's in New York
were looking for a second verse
and a chorus. Here they are look
ing for a butler and swimming
pool. In Hollywood there are so
beauty shops to every book shop
beautiful but dumb. Anyone with
one wise-crack can become mas
ter of ceremonies in this part of
the country.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Weekend CrOJUds Gt
Glen Echo Find Fun

The peak of the summer finds
Glen Echo Park at the peak Of
popularity, and large crowds of
pleasure seekers were on hand
over the weekend to share in the
fun provided by more than so
amusement devices.
The big Ferris wheel, the air
plane swings, coaster dips, whip.
derby racer, old mill, carrousel
and other devices were busy day
and night.
Saturday evening, the ball
room also proved a magnet for
the crowds, who we're delighted
with the music furnished by
McWilliams and his band. Patrons
ride in comfort over the cars of
the washington Railway and
Electric Company along the Po-
tor1nac and in the buSSes Of the
Washington Coach Company.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
JOE COOK HAS
MOVIE FULL
OF LAUGHS

Rain Or Shine" starring Joe
Cook, versatile comedian of the
stage, has its premiere showing
this week at Keith's Theater.
Seldom has an artist Of the light
e. legitimate offerings made a
more effective and impressive
transition to the screen.
"Rain Or Shine" is a rather
flimsy tale of the big tent with
all the attendant thrills Of circus
lifn packed into q glowing, pulSing
human story. Every member Of
the family, from the tiny tots to
the older folk, will find it worth
q trip to the Fifteenth Street
playhouse.
Skepticism may incline to keep
the more serious-minded away in
fear that 1t may be too silly, too
ridiculous: in fact, this reviewer
entertained some such sentiments.
but let it be known that such
thoughts are quickly diSpelled IN
hearty laughter.
Need it be said that Joe Cook
could not be better? One wonders
whether his earlier life might not
have been spent within a circus
Il do not know. but certainly
he takes to 1t as duck takes TO
water. Sparkling and bubbling
with vitality and life, Cook as
Smiley" johnson simply packs
the whole performance with his
dominant personality. Equally at
home as tightrope walker or rs
joke broadcaster, the snappy IN
tertainer does his stuff. His corn
flakes story may not be entirely
new. but it sure is funny.
Dave ChaSen and Tom How
ard make a first-class team Tor
aiding and abetting in the mer-
riment while Joan Peers, a lovely
dark.haired girl. and William
Collier, jr., furnish just enough
of the love interest to carry the
tale to q dramatic and satisfying
climax. Rain or Shine" is un-
quaIifiedly recommended to cure
any attack Of Blues"
A short technicolor novelty.
Partisan Nights" is very good
of its type. A supplemental COM
edy and news reel complete the
cinema part of the program.
Fred Clark and the R-K-Olians
are on hand with an overture,
''Dixieland." in which two ad-
vance numbers of q coming
R.K-O picture are featured-H. K.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

Ief IN your en- LEILA HYAMS
thusiasm, for the encore Is des-
tined to be the hit of the season
with the college boys. A compost
tion Of Tom Waring and Charles
Henderson; we're sorry Tom
stayed in California, we remem-
ber him pleasantly.
The screen attraction Is the
newest exploit of Bad Boy Bill
Haines. Way Out West" Is the
title and seems to haye been in
spired by Bills desire to show his
public he is a good little lad at
heart. A four-fluSher in a travel
ing freak show, Bill plays q
crooked game and takes the pay
of a bunch of Asimple-minded,
straight-shooting cowboys who
find him out and decide to make
him take his punishment at the
ranch. Bill falls in love with
the owner Of the ranch, played
by Leila Hyams, who believes
him to be a good kid; in an
emergency, Bill proves that the
lady is right and there you are,
Not a great. story. no particu-
larry noteworthy bit of acting,
unless one counts Leila's scare
when bitten by a rattler. not an
epic OF the screen. but light.
amusing. entertaining, and that's
plenty for any summer program.
Polly Moran, Cliff Edwards and
Francis x. Bushman, jr., also
lend a hand.
Dick Liebert makes a grand
play for his audience and wins
Fundamentally. That boy is q
wizard at the console.
The concert orchestra. with
Mr.. Borjes directing. continues
with lively tunes and Hearst
Metrotone news adds a sobering
bit to this gay bill with the first
pictures of the havoc wrought by
the recent earthquake in Italy.
* Y.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
WARING'SBAND
A SMASHING
STAGE HIT

Erred Waring and his Pennsyl-
vanians. at Loew's Palace this
week, have come back to Wash
ington with more bandsmen, a
trio Of singing girls, a hct-step-
ping little dancer and q great big
bag Of gorgeous new tricks guar
anteed to Danish the most per
sistent case Of "blues." Those
boys play, they sing. cut didoes,
they even dance under Fred's
guidance, and Fred. by the way,
is looking decidedly fit and gives
credit to California's famous
brand Of sunshine.
The two big numbers are Dan
cling Dominoes," a delightful nov
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
EDDIE CANTOR GIVES LOW-DOWN ON THE HOLLYWOOD FOLkE
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA Ronald Colrnan in
"Raffles." At 1l:15 q. M, 1:15,
$40, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:4S p. m.
EARLE-Eddie Cantor in per-
son. At 1:42. 4:oS, 1880 and 9:2S
D. m. Dorothy Mackaill in
bright Lights" At IL a. m.
1880, 2:30, 4:30, 8. 8 and 10 p. m.
FOx--"Cheer Up and Smile" ("
At 1850 q. m, 1855, 4:02, 1858
and 9:59 p. m. Stage show, l:24,
$3.50, 7:21 and 9:27 p. m,
RK.O KEITH'S-Joe Cook in
Rain or Shine" At 11:25 a. M,
1:2S, 3:31, 6:29, 1882 and 1886
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Eric Won
Strohein in Three Faces East." !"
At 1928 a. m, las, $3.50, $3.50,
7:30 and $50 p. m.
PALACE-William Haines in
way Out West" At IL a. m ;,
l:O5, $40, $50, TAO and $50
%. m. Stage show at 1880, 2:4O,
4:50, 7 and 9:lO'p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Chapel Point Boat
TriD Lures Hundreds

Hundreds of Washingtoniahs
took that great tonic for tired
feelings, a visit to Chapel Point,
or a ride down the moonlit Po-
tomac on the City of Washington.
over the weekend. Swimmers en-
joyed the water all the more at
Chapel Point because this is one
watering place entirely free from
sea nettles or other kind Of ma
rine annoyance. Many picnic
parties were in evidence, and the
children's Fairgrounds were much
used.
On the moonlight sail, dancing,
bridge playing. ETC.. added much
10 the gayety Of the occasion. A
new feature on the boat ride
much enjoyed vas the searchlight
beam. thrown upon many histoTi-
eal Gpots e1 route.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Creets President

On Friday at noon I spent
a few delightful minutes with
President Herbert Hoover who
had just had a session with his
cabinet an needed me to cheer
him up. BY the way that wouldn't
be a bad job for me, being the
official jester to the President.
Can you imagine Senator Hiram
johnson aggravating the PreSi-
dent, and then having Herbert
Hoover say get Eddie Canter"
quick to sock Hiram with q
snappy comeback. Of course. I
would have to live at the White
House. but. I'd be satisfied to
take my meals out as I under
stand that Mrs. Hoover serves no
Kosher meals.
This. makes about q column Of
stuff Andy. and if u doesn't sue
mel
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

"chinewa" land, I find Maurice
Chevalier the most charming and
intelligent of the lot. You can
find him on his day off from the
studio riding in a Ford coupe
with Mrs. Chevalier. When some
one said to Maurice, "A man like
you should not ride in a Ford;
what will people say?" he an
Swered: The public does not care
what ride in as long as / make
good pictures. If I keep making
good ones, the public will not
care if ride a bicycle" Wise
Maurice Chevalier.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Portable "Mikes"

Portable microphones appeared
on q talking picture set for the
first time In making "RaffleS'
now playing at Loew's Columbia
with Ronald Colman in the titu-
lar role. The mikes followed Col
mans voice as he climbed stairs
and drove q car.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Likes. Chevalier

Speaking of stage door Johnnies.
several months ag0. in Hollywood.
q Scotch nobleman met Alice
White and wanted TO make a
date with her. True Scotchman
that he was, he said: Il would
like 70 meet you sometime. what
evenine will you be free?"
g an the people In the
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

city, and a VraV-
esty on Gersh-
wins "Rhap-
sody in Blue" a
number which
C a t es the
spirit Of the
music so per-
fectly you know
exactly h ow
Fred feels abol,t
1t. And here's
q tip. don't fal-
- L.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

to a double.
header Sun
day and he
said o. X.
I'll do the
M o n d az
column. SO
While I tOGS
getting par
b Oiled in
the left field
upper grand
stands, Ed
Hio p9iipn
the ends Oft
q couple OF
: - l.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

EDDIE CANTOR p y c g IfL
his air cooled dressing room
at the Earle TheGter. Here's
iDhnt he tDrote. No tooItn'.
The Whoopee boy doesn't
believe in ghost stories or
ghost authors. A. K.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Nv EDDIE CANTOR.

Here I am, In my nice cool
dressing room at the Earle Thea.
ter, sitting at the end OF my
spinal column turning out an.
other column for Andy Kelley.
when Mr.. Payette. the District
manager for Warner Bros. Thea
tiers. heard that / was going to
pincn.hit for Andy, he said:
"Cantor thinks he can write .
column like Kelley can"
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Game of Cricket

A game Of cricket, England's
greatest and most popular sport,
is shown on the screen for the
first time in "Raffles,"
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
ROSE HOBART
IN LINE FOR
GOOD JOB
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1880, Premier
SvndicatA Inc

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Aug. A.
More to-do has been made about
the feminine lead in "Cimarron"
than any other part since D. VIZ
Griffith was choosing his Lincoln.
After testing most Of the avail
able actresses in Hollywood,
R-K-O is reported to have it's eye
upon Rose Hobart for the Edna
Ferber heroine. Studio officials
are now in a huddle with Uni.
versal, which controls Miss Ho-
bart's screen destinieS.
Even now, however, 1t would
not surprise me to have the
Hobart boom dissipate just as
happened in the case of Fay
BANTER. who was favorably looked
upon at one time.
Film audiences are not &C.
quainted WITH Miss Hobart as
yet. She's a New York stage
actress, who stepped into Janet
Gaynor's shoes when Fox got
tired of waiting for the. tiny star
to make up her mind about
'Lilliom." More recently Miss
Hobart has been working in '"The
Lady Surrenders" at the U. This
is the provocative title under
which John Erskine's novel Sin
cerity" viii be served up to the
cinema fans.
wesley Ruggles Is to direct
"Cimarron" for R-K-O, and the
real star role, which has been
temporarily eclipSed in the search
for a heroine, falls to Richard
Dix.
Something definite will have to
be done shortly now, as the pic
ture is scheduled to get under
way about the fifteenth.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Another Scandal

Another Scandal
Harry Green. the comedian, has
had to give up his apartment.
Two Great Dane dogs were too
much for the management.
The Gay Nineties
When the University Of South
ern California football team Teas-
sembles, the line will hark back TO
the varsities Of the gay nineTies.
Ward Bond, q husky guard, has
grown a "forty-niner" beard for
his part in Raoul Walsh's THE
Big Trail" AS the college star is
cast in George O'Brien's next
Western, he'll be unable to visit a
barber until after the season is I'M
der way,
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
CALLS IT CITY
OF SORROWS
AND WOES

+ got a millionaire i0ork-
in0 for me today. / told
Eddie Cantor I iudnted to 90
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
AlinOny Blues

When Carey Wilson, the scena-
rjst, was divorced, the family
home went to the wife.
THAT house represents one mil
lion and three words" lamcnts
Carey. THE million in scripts
and the three Yes, your honor. :"
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

Blackheods,Pores
---hou, Awful!
Now don't worry over large pores,
unsightly blackheads. wrinkles
and perspiration that makes the
skin shiny and oily. Out in Hol-
lywood they have the recipe for
an amazing lotion that quickly
correctS these flaws and makes
the skin beautiful. 1t succeeds
even when the finest special
soaps and creams have failed.
The very minute you pat it on
the. face and neck it gets down
deep into the skin and cleans out
the dirt that solidifies in the
pores and causes blackheads.
Gently 1t tightens up the skin,
erases wrinkles and closes the
pores.
Soon, very soon, this lotion
makes the skin smooth, cookbook
ing and thereafter keeps it youth
fully fresh. You'll notice. too,
that oilineSs has disappeared and
perspiration doesn't bother you
any more.
Get 3 ounces Of Orchard White
from any druggist, mix it with
the Juice Of 2 lemons. This gives
you a full quarter-pint Of the
finest prersration you have ever
used. Try IL.
Note: IN the summer this lotion
keeps the skin soft. free from
Jreekles and guards against that
leotheEv look caused ~ UiRd GnG
SuA -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
29c Drapery
Remnants
IOc ca.

IS 81 Boudoir Lace Pillows; vari-
Gus shapes. .65c
so Yds. 85c Cornice Valancing:
Ain, heading, Gin. heavy fringe Csc
80 Yards SI.29 EiIet Net; figured
patterns, some soiled. ........SI
2 s2.95 CretOnne Table Scarfs;
12x48 inches ..............S 1.59
? S4.95 Table Scarfs; custom
MADE ................. 1913
3 Pairs 1913 Velour Portieres,
n inches wide, ala yards
deep ......s........... 1928
so Yds. SI.29 Brocaded Velour
Vslancing, 2-inch fringe. Isl
(Sixth Floor-The Hecht Coz
$685. Rayon Bedspreads; green.
blue and orchid. ......S 3.95
4 SIO.95 Bedspreads, rayon, double
size, orchid, gold, blue. S7.95
/ SIS Green RayOn Taffeta Bed
spread OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
S19.95 Sample Bedspreads; dou-
ble-bed size. ..............$ Sass
(sixth Floor-The Heeht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
80 Girls 81
Sweaters. ST

50 Girls S1.79 Regulation Grey
Swimming Suits. sizes 10 to 16, zoe
2 Girls So Silk Pleated Skirts, on
bodice, green. observation-disclosures. sec
Girls 81 Slipover Sweaters, short
elScVeS SIC
Girls $3.50 FlanneIette Bath
LOOcS ..............79 c
10 Girls Sl.59 SmOcks, sizes 10
ollA L. 59C
Girls S16.95 Leatherette Short
Jackets, sizes 10 and H.. .$I2.95
4 Girls $1O.95 Cloth Dresses, .S4.95
l Girls S12.95 Brown Pile Fabric
Coat. size SI.95
Girls s1O.95 Printed Rajah En-
semDie .................S 5.95
Girls S1.95 White Wolfe Dresses,
eoleo ...............79 $50
Girls $3.95 Tub Silk Dress, soiled,
oAAO ~. $l.9O
4 Girls s7.95 Tub silk and Print
Dresses, size l4.............S $685.
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

for flying plane IN Connecticut while
his license was under suspension.
Acosta had taken off from Roosevelt
Field, N. Y, late yesterday afternoon
in a borrowed plane. He landed late
last night in a meadow on the farm
of David Evans at Wilton. He told
Evans engine trouble had made the
landing necessary, but Evans telephoned
the State Police Barracks in Westport
and Acosta was arrested.
His license to fly in this State was
suspended for low flying over Manga
tuck in 1928 In January, 1929, he was
suspended for low flying and stunting
over the Long Island fields and fined
$500. Inspectors of the Department of
Commerce said so far as they knew
the fine has not been paid and that his
license was still suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
ACTS TO STEADY SILVER

MEXICO CITY, September 10 (P).-
The government has decided to take
drastic steps to stabilize Mexican silver
money and to improve the international
exchange rate of Mexican gold.
Luis Monies de Oca, secretary of the
treasury, has instructed the Bank of
Mexico to Withdraw from circulation
10000, 900 silver pesos (about $4,000. 000)
and today he advised the press that he
was studying advisability of restriction
of imports of luXuries and articles that
can be produced in Mexico to the value
of 50,000,000 pesos tabout 5000 ,000)
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

ing Of what has happened since his
recent downfall.
The government has placed five
physicians In charge of him, but he
pays little attention to them. He
speaks to no one except for a word
now and then with his son Juan, a
fellow prisoner.
The physicians say Leguia's health Is
holding up well despite his low physical
condition He has bsen placed in a
comfortable cell which even has spe-
cial lighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
20 Boys SIPS
Paia1nas, 29c

College Boys SIS Blue Over
coats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS
9 High School Boys SIS and S18
Suits, 2 pairs long trousers. 1895
IS pairs Boys and Girls 75c and
81 Imported English Hose /. soc
IL Junior Boys $5.95 TopcOatS.
grey and tan mixtures. ... .$2.95
Is Boys S7.95 Two-knicker Suits.
sizes s, and 8...............S 2.9S
(second Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
WOrnen's Velvet
Berets. 79c

All Remaining Summer Hats for
women SSc
Tailored Brim Hats; very new for
Fall $l.2S
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
ACOSTA ARRESTED
ON FLYING CHARGE
Byrd Transatlantic Pilot Is Held
for Hop Made Without
License.

BY the Associated Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. September 1s.
Bert Acosta, chief pilot for Admiral
Richard E. Byrd on his transatlantic
flight in 1927, was under arrest today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

Persons in Germany entitled to PEN
sion or other form of assistance be"
cause of disablement received in the
World War now number 839, 1896, an in
crease of ll8465 since 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
FIVE DOCTORS IN CHARGE
OF PERU EX-PRESIDENT
Leguia Little Interested in What
Has Happened Since His Down
fall-Son Also Prisoner.

BY the Associated Press
LIMA. Peru, September 18.-Augusto
B. Leguia, deposed President of Peru,
who was transferred to the penitentiary
here Tuesday from San Lorenzo Isle,
is keeping to his bed most of the time
and apparently wishes to know Moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
q Petti-Knickers
$I.95

10 pairs WOmen's SOC Knitted
@hSS IOC
Zoe WOmen's 81 BroadcIoth Shorts,
some bandeauX to match -. sec
81 SOC Vestees, pique and printed
piqueS '''''..s........ .l9c
2 WOmen's Velvet Wraps; original
~ $50. Now SIS
2 $40 Sequin Cocktail Jackets; gold
and silver on black. SIS
so So Imported Silk Scarfs; some
painted, others printed. $500. soc
Is WOmen's 1895 Chiffon Chemise.
glove silk, pink ........S 2.95
13 WOmen's $2.95 Crepe de Chine
Chernise, lace trim, soiled. .SI.95
8 S5.95 Bed Sacques, georgette and
crepe de chine ........S3 1895
IS pairs Women's S2.95 Crepe de
Chine Step-ins and Panties. .Sl.95
(dain Floor. The Hecht COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Is Mems $25
Leather Goats
$I9.95

S Mems SIS AII-wOOl Mackinaw
Plaid Hunting Goats; game pock-
Mems $40 Wool Mackinaw Plaid
Hunting Goats ..............S5
4 Mems SIS AIl-wOOI u length
Plain Color Mackinaws. $50
Mems $40 Sheep lined Coats;
furred collar. SIS
so 81 Auto Cushions; wedge
shaped, several colors. ... soc
8 $40 Weekend Cases, several
styles, shopworn ........... $2.95
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
100 ST Radiator
Shields. 79c

so S1.25 Three-Piece Skillet Sets;
for steaks and chops. ........ $50
rs SIPS Galvanized Garbage Pals;
6-gallon size ............... 81
rs Csc One Pound Cans Johnson's
Floor Wax .............. Sc
100 S1.5O Squeeze Fey Mop Sets:
l Squeeze Easy Mop, loot. pail,
washing soap. ................$ 81
so S1.25 Cast Iron Chicken Fryors;
NO. 3 size .................. SIC
$50 Yds. 49c Table Oil CloNh; As
inches wide .................l 9c
80 No-NiI< Glasses; etched designs,
won't chip; s or.,...........3 9c
"a S2.95 Shower Curtains and Win
dow Grapes, rubberized. -. .S1.95
SI55 Ironits Ironer; duofold
9 $1.7s Folding Camp Chairs. 81
IL $1.75 Imprinted Folding Card
rabies .,............... 81
2 S14.5O Porcelain Tables; ivory,
red trim edge, 25x40 inches. SS.95
1 SIPS Universal Gas RangO;
i6-inch oven, Robertshaw heat
control ................. $500
2 $3.50 Universal Gas
Ranges; 16-in. oven, In-a-Drawer
bTOleT S5J.Y0
$3.50 Rotarex Electric Washers;
copper tub ................S7 9.95
$62.50 Challenge Refrigerators;
oak finish aShwood case. S2S.95
(Third Floor-The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
297 Mems ST. Ties
3 for ST.

~ Mems $3.50 Fancy Silk Shirts;
sizes IA to IS. $685.
10 Mems S1.50 and 50 FlanneIette
Nightshirts; sizes IS, 16, IT, 20. 81
~ Mems soc to 81 Silk and Linen
and-cOttOn Handkerchiefs, for 81
80 Mems S1.95 TO $3.50 MufHers;
one and two of q kind. ......M
26 Toppers; for cigarette packs, 75c
1 SIS Cocktail Shaker; red en-
ameled, a bit SCARED. 1900. $2.SB
Is Mems $50 Chain Suspenders.
75c
/ Mans SIS Beach Set; terry cloth
coat and trousers. .........$ IS
9 Mems $2.95 Lightweight Summer
Robes; some soiled. ........$1.95
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

80 Pinaud's Anniversary Offer,
cream and powder ...........6 SIC
200 69c Tre-Jur Double
COmpactS DUO
I25 Imported Perfumes, originally
So boxes Imported French Novelty
Scan. box 35c
80 45c Paquin Hand Cream
1uOcS 0oC
$50 cakes SC Hardwater Soap, 8
cakes for .25c
IS boxes 35c Laco Baby Powder, Ice
Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

eress and Is a lawyer with English
training, refused, to be considered .
delegate because he felt that the failure
of the Sapru-Jayakar peace negotia-
lions and the composition of the con-
ference would not make his participa-
ton useful.
The peace negotiations referred to
were conducted with Mahatma Gandhi
and other Nationalist chieftains by Sir
Tel Bahadur Sapru and M. r. Jayakar,
Moderate leaders. They failed because
the Nationalist insisted on virtual in
dependence for India and other conces-
sions that the viceroy refused to grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
d. Prs. Infants 81
High Shoes, $l.69

~ pairs Little Boys 81 Tennis
SnOes; white, brown, sizes 6 TO
il .........s... -
30 pairs Children's S1.95 Play San
dals and Oxfords, sizes 5 to 2. .79c
(second Floor, The Heeht COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
INDIAN LABOR LEADER
NOT TO ATTEND FARLEY

Only Representative of Native
Workers Invited to Meeting Be
lieves His Presence Futile.
BOMBAY, India. September 18.-The
Daily Herald says that Diwan Chaman
Lal, the only representative of Indian
labor invited to attend the Tound-table
conference on India, has declined the
invitation.
The paper explains that Lal who
founded the All-India Trade Union Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

Fuel produced in Germany in the
first six months of this year weighed
$4,000 900 tons