davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

MUM upon personal eccentricity, has
made homeliness vain word and con-
ferred upon all plain women who desire
it the greater and more subtle charm
Of originality.
The other cult Is the "dress-to-suit-
your -occupation" one, launched by
Nine. Ardanse and her school. It Is try
ing to eliminate all the dainty but un-
necessary TRIES and trimmings that
were so very Partisan. the silken frills,
the false jewelry, the many little or
namentS.
(CopyrtKht, 1e3O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Held for Grand Jury.

ATLANTA, Ga, March Is (P.-M.
H. Powers, 25, and Joe Carr, 81, of
Winston Salem, N. c., who almost held
what police described as communiStic
meeting on a street corner here last
Sunday, we're bound over to the county
grand jury Tuesday on charges of
Issuing circulars likely to produce a
riot
fore Recorder A. w. Galloway yester-
DAY on a disorderly conduct charge
growing out of the meeting, which tear
bombs from some mysterious source
halted before it was we'll under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
NEW CULTS THREATEN
TO DESTROY OLD PARIS

Substitution Of Personality for
Facial Charm and New Dress
Simplicity Alter Parisienne.
PARIS, March Is CN.A.NA)-Two
new movements in the world Of women
seem likely to sweep away the old Paris
altogether, for If they thrive the Pa
risienne, who is Paris, will rapidly be-
come a different being.
One Of these schools Is spreading the
notion that to be beautiful in any con-
ventional sense is not to ones advall-
tage at all. Some say that Mile. SUI
zanne Martinon began it with her
book "Laide" (the ugly woman, pub
lished recently, wherein she contends
that modern Paris. by placing pre-
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
COMETS GATHER

comet A.. C. will hold a meet
ing tomorrow night at the home
OF Manager May, 1894 North Caro-
lima Ave. N. E., at O'Clock. All
members of the football team and
candidates for the team are re-
quested to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
On With the Dance

4iso p. n.-Tea Timers SWRC,,
(WMALl.
IOp. m.--Biltmore OrchestFa
(lvMAL); spitalny's Orchestra
(WRC).
1880 %. m.-New Yorker Or
chestBa (WRCD, FiOtirO'S Or
chestFa (WMAL).
II D. m.-EdEewateF Reach Or
chestra CWRCl; TFemaineg Or
chestra (WMALl.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
STRONG
PEG NEEDED
INOUTF|ELD
BY BABE RUTH

"Why is It," Mac asked,
''that / can throw a lot further
than Joe but he always seems
TO catch runners better than
/ do?"
"WelI Mac" told him.. -
lot Of kids don't realize it
but 1t isn't always a strong arm
that makes the best throwing
Outfielder. OF course the fel.
low who has . good arm natur.
ally has the advantage, but =
fellow with only q fair arm
can develop into. a pretty fair
thrower II he plays the bali
right"
"What do you mean?" Mac
asked.
81 mean developing the ability
to get the ball away fast" /
told him. you've got to have
balance, you've got to be set to
throw the minute you get the
ball--and more important than
that you've got to have your
mind all made up where to
throw the bali before 1t ever
gets to you"
Maybe the picture will show
what / mean. In this picture
you'll see that I've got Mac tall
set to throw even as he waits
for the ball. He's taking the ball
in front and you'll notice that his
weight is properly distributed SO
that he can go through with the
throwing motion the minute the
ball hits his glove.
IF you ever watch good big
league outfielders you'll see that
they always take that ball in a
position that will best enable
them to throw to the proper spot.
For instance if they're going to
make the throw to first base
you'll see them half circle the
ball, if they have time to do it,
so they're facing toward the bag.
I've seen Bob MeuSel almost run
around a high fly in order that
he might be in the proper posi-
ton to make the peg to the plate.
OF course, Bob has a great throw
ing .arm-but. even with a weaker
arm he'd still be a great thrower,
for he has the ability to get the
ball away fast.
That's half the secret of
Outfield throwing. You've got
to eliminate waste motion. A
lot Of kids have to take aim
before they throw and that's
bad. The thing to do is al
ways keep on throwing bal
ance, and always let that ball
60 with the same motion with
which you catch it.
Naturally it's easier to throw
coming in on a ball than it is
when you're going back. That's
why you see most outfielders play
ing fairly deep. They find it easier
to come in than to turn and go
out after a high fly.
OF course, there's one OF h e r
thing about throwing from the
outfield, too. You've got to keep
practicing. You've got to throw
and throw and throw until you get
the motion down pat and until
you develop. control. Being able
to throw a long distance is no ad-
vantage to an outfielder if he
can't put that ball where he wants
it.
Between long distance and &C
curacy, always take accuracy
even if, to get control, you have
to cut few feet off the distance
Of your throw.
Copyright, 1880. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

Langley. A. c.. 0z11a1s5 90 KS
Ross Counsel J. o. 1030O 0--5
Runs-Pierce (2). FeilHer, Mann t2).
Cohen (2), Batson. Wells. Swift. Robin
son, Beckett Crenshaw Errors
Scherr Crenshaw Two-bass hits
Hardstak, Cohen, e. whitney. Three
base hft--Robiuson.5 Home. runsLBat-
son. Cohen. Stolen base-Cohen. Sac
rifices-Tamagni (2l. Cohen. Double
play-Crenshaw to Wefiens alts-0ff
Batson. 10 in inpinKs: off Clark. IL
in . tnninnn Struck out--By BAtson,
10: by Clark. 3. Wild pftch-Clark.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
1I6CKER

Very Well, Regal Lady, Happy Holi-
day.
AIfaye B., Miss Comet, Twill.
Tannery, CulIOden. Prose and Poetry:
F1eiche D'Argent5. TyphOon' Rolled
Stockings.
Bol0dora, BOyIsh Bob, TaEnish.
ageg.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
BUSINESS SeWSce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
TRACkMAN

Very Well, Regal Lady. Happy HOIi-
day.
TOmbereau, Flag Time, Ante Bellum.
TANNERY, Culloden, Prose and PO-
etry.
Fleche D'Argent. TyphOOn. Rolled
Stocking.
Santa sophia, BolOdOra. BOyish Bob.
BaIrOma, Buttered Toast. Sir Dean.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
PURCHASE

PURCHASE
Very Well. Flying Plum. Michigan
Girl.
TOmbereau, Stock Market, Flag Time.
Golden OriOle, Alfaye B., Twill.
Tannery, Best Man, CullOden.
TyphOOn. BlaekwoOd, Jean Lafitte.
SCHLAF WOHL, LOcket. BOyish Bob.
Herendeen, Royal Manager, Seth's
Ballot.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
REICH COUNT

Very Well, Happy Holiday, Court
B0uIion. ,
stock Market, TOmbereau, Flag Time:
TANNERY. CulIoden, Best Man.
TypIaoon. who Win. Fleiclle DArgent.
Zublena, Santa Sophia. BolOdOFa.
Buttered Toast, Royal Manager
My No.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Race Selections For
Lincoln Fields
FORM HANDICAP


Very Well, Regal Lady, AndOra.
TOmbereau, Battling On. Flag Time.
Alfaye b.. Twill. Miss Comet.
TANNERY. CullOden, Prose and
Poetry.
Jem. TyphOOn, Golden Auburn.
LOcket, Bolodora, schIaf Wohl.
Royal Manager, My No, Buttered
Toast.
JIMMY DAVENPORT
Very Well. Happy Holiday. Regal
Stock Market, Blot Garnish.
TANNERY. CullOden, Prose and
Typhoon, Jean Lafitte, Jem.
Boylsh Bob, BOlOd0ra, SunstPOke.
Royal Manager. BalrOma, Herendeen'
ANALYST
VERY WELL. Happy Holiday. Fly
Ante BeIIum. Flag Time. Tombereau.
Alfaye B., Twill, Miss Gomez.
CullOden, Tannery. Prose and Poetry.
Jem, TyphOOn, Fleche d'Argent.
ZubIena BOIOdOra. Sun stroke.
Royal Manager. Herendeen. BalrOma.
WALSH
Very Well. Flying Plum. BY Mistake.
Stock Market, Flag Time, Tom
bereau.
Alfaye B.. Twill, Golden Oriole.
TANNERY. CuIIOden, Best Man.
TyphOOn, Fleche D'Argent, DEAN La
fitte.
seth's Ballot, Royal Manager, Heren-
deem.
CARMAC
Very Well. Regal Lady. Happy HOli-
Stock Market, Blot, Tonbereau.
TWILL, Alfaye B., Golden Oriole.
Tannery, Best Man. CullOden.
TyphOon, Jem, Who Win.
Tarnish, Boyish Bob, BOlOdora.
Royal Manager, Herendeen. Seth's
Ballot.
PURCHASE
Very Well. Flying Plum. Michigan
Tombereau, Stock Market. Flag Time.
Tannery, Best Man, CullOden.
TyphoOn. BlaekwoOd, Jean Lafitte.
SCHLAF WOHL, LOcket. BOyish Bob.
Herendeen, Royal Manager, Seth'S
Ballot.
TRACkMAN
Very Well, Regal Lady. Happy HOIl-
day.
Tombereau, Flag Time, Ante BelIum.
Twill, Alfaye B.. Miss Comet.
TANNERY. Culloden. Prose and PO-
Fieehs D'Argsnt. TyphOon. Rolled
santa sophia, BoIOdora, Boylsh Bob.
BaIrOma, Buttered Toast, Sir Dean.
ETHERIDGE
Very Well. Regal Lady. Happy HOli-
Stock Market, Blot, Flag Time.
Twill, Alfaye b., Golden OrlOle.
TANNERY, CullOden, Best Man.
Santa Sophia, Tarnish, Sublena.
Buttered Toast, Royal Manager. Her"
endeen.
HERMIS
By Mistake, Very Well, Flying Plum.
TOmbereau, Ante Bellum, Stock Mar
AIfaye b., Twill, Miss Comet.
Tannery, CulIOden, Rueful.
JEAN LEFITTE, TyphOOn, Who Win.
Tarnish, Schlaf Wohl, Red Man.
Sir Dean, Royal Manager, peimOnicO.
SHARPSNOOTER
Very Well, My Mistake. Flying Plum.
OtOEA AAHEACtg ASAS
linn,
TwiH, AIfaye b., Golden OriOle:
TANNERY. CullOden, Prose and Foe
GTyphoon. Jean Lafitte, Fleche D'Ar-
gent. -
Royal Manager, BGttered Toast BAL
roma.
REICH COUNT
Very Well, Happy Holiday, Court
B0ulion. ,
Stock Market TOmbereau, Flag Time:
Alfaye B., Twill, Black Bull.
TANNERY, CulIOden, Best Man.
TyphO0n, who Win. F1eiche D'Argent.
Zublena, Santa Sophia, BolOdOFa.
Buttered Toast, Royal Manager
Ny No.
CIOCKER
Very Well, Regal Lady, Happy Holi-
Tombefean, FlaE Time, Ante BeIlum.
AIfaye B., Miss Comet, Twin.
Tannery, CullOden. Prose and Poetry:
F1eiche D'ArgentS~ TyphOon' Rolled
BoIodcra. BosIsll Bob, Tarnlsh.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
NEARBY STATIONS

NEARBY STATIONS
RIchmond-11l0-27O
SOON. b. C.-WJZ.
6:45--Dinner music.
7:30--Feature.
s:0O-Yorktown Buddfes.
S:30-Timely Tips.
soon. B. C,-WJZ
1O:OO-Venetian Troubadours.
1O:3O--Dixie Spiritual Singers.
11:O0-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantIc Clty-11OO-272
4:30-Farm talk: scores.
7.00--Features.
, 5000. BIS. network.
II :0O-Dance orchestra.
-BaItlmOfe-1O6g-2S
soon B.C.-wJZ: dinner music
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-454
(N.B.C. System)
5:0O-Dinner Music.
5:45-Uncle Abe and David.
6:00rSoprano: Instrumental Quartet
6:15-Hen. Harry e. Hull.
6:30-Beaconlights. Robert Ripley.
7:0o-'In the Nations Capital"
7:3e-A., g. p. Gypsies.
S:50-Motors Party.
s:10--Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
s:3o-SiEn of the Shell.
10 10:0g-Spitalny's Music.
I0:3O-Kyser's 'Orchestra. ~
I1:OO-Stones Orchestra.
hiIadeIphia--61O-492
6:OO--Uncle Wip,
6:S0--Orchestra.
7;O0-Studio Features
S:gO--Concert.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
ETHERIDGE

l. ETHERIDGE
Very Well, Regal Lady. Happy HOli-
day.
Stock Market, Blot, Flag Time.
Twill, Alfaye b., Golden OriOle.
TANNERY, CullOden, Best Man.
TyphOOn, Who Win. Seth's Hope.
Santa Sophia, Tarnish, Sublena.
Buttered Toast, Royal Manager. Her
endeen.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
sHARPsNOOTER

Very Well, MY Mistake, Flying Plum.
stock Market, Flag Time, Ante Bel
Twill, AIfaye b., Golden OriOle.
TANNERY. CullOden, Prose and Foe
TyphoOn. Jean Lafitte, FIeche D'Ar-
gent.
santa Sophia; BOlodOra. Bayish Bob.
Royal Manager, Buttered Toast BAL
roma.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Announcements

This stranEs man sees the way and tells
it all. Just what your life has been. Just
what it will be. Tells you when and whom
sweetheart is true or false. Tells as to
changes, travel. loss of absent friends.
divorce, Wills deeds. whether it 10 best to
buy or sell. He tells the good and the bad
visit will convinye you OF his wonderful
power.
Something tells you this is the man. You
feel the impulse to call. Do not delay.
Private Studio and Reception Room.
HOURS DAILY. 10 A. N. TO d.
1SO3 ST UP ONE FLIGHT.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Business Opportunities so

BARBER SHOP
Two chairs Guaranteed business. Will
accent any reasonable offer. Owner leav.
ing for Europe j. Roeeo. Fairfax, Va
BARGAIN--3-chair barber shop fully
equipped. good business. Rent $40. Good
DRY GOODS and Notion Store For Sale;
also fixtures; rent of store reasonable.
Apply B16 Sth st. N. e
ESTABLISHED corner delicatessen. excel
lent equipment. reasonable rent. Leaving
city. Phone North S102.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
ROAKn ANfl RllllM

A ST. s. E., 706-Two nicely furnished
Fooma. next 70 bath: early breakfast le
dAAiUea; AAatl~a~a "alg> <Sa& 4aa2~
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

CARMAC
Very Well, Regal Lady. Happy HOli-
day.
Stock Market, Blot, Tombereau.
TWILL, Alfaye B., Golden Oriole.
Tannery, Best Man, Culloden.
TyphOon, Jem, Who Win.
Tarnish, Boyish Bob, BOlodOra.
Royal Manager, Herendeen, Seth's
Ballot.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

HERMIS
BY Mistake, Very Well, Flying Plum.
TOmbereau, Ante Bellum, Stock Mar
ket.
AIfaye B., Twill. Miss Comet.
Tannery, CullOden, Rueful.
JEAN LEFITTE, TyphOOn, Who Win.
Tarnish. Schlaf WOhl. Red Man.
Sir Dean, Royal Manager, peimOnlcO.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Announcements

PERSONALS
VIOLET RAY. eIec. massage: white pa
tIenLs. Refined col. nurse. Att. 3221-y.
Brarley Hall for Problem Children
SHperyisicn-Rey. G. c.. MINOR
Box 248, Rockville. Md. Open Sept. Is
MADAME STAY ALIVE
Character analyst; Wake up. Don't walk
Of the rut. get going The only person who
IL imposed upon is the one who permits it..
ent. Advice on all business affairs. Poai-
tlVeIy no fortune telling. Hours 10 to 3. No
sunday appointments; Consultant fee. 81.
RUST HALL KINDERGARTEN. PRIVATE
So % PER No. i15o \. tcAPITtoIL 81,
RESIDENT AND DAY SCHOOL for prob.
lens OF maladjustment and Tetardation /;
transportation. muscle training. speech cor
rection, rhythm. swimming. classroom work: !:
70 u yrs. BeuIah Shun Barnes. CT. 5576
FOA GOOD RUB Il tired out. call DR.
Della Ledendecker. West 1120: appt
DETECTIvES~-Priv.. CONFIDENTIAL: Of.
fices Sd IL: Munsey Bldg Dist. 7064.
DETECTIvES-Reliab Confidential. Ad-
vice Tree: Op: day.night. 900 d Met.4108
ELEC. treatments alcohol rubs and baths;
refined white only: col. oper. Pot. 1896.
TRAINED NURSE gives massage electric
treatments. col0nic irrigations. Pot. 0S18.
HOLMsTRoM. sos E. Cap. st. Lane. 1925.
10 q. m. to 6 .. m. Closed SUNDAYS
SPECIAL DIETICIAN, hardening of the
out drugs, from 8 wks. TO 3 mos. Personal
service in the homes OF university scholars
Ref. exchanged. Box C-319. Times Herald
JoHESON'S NURSING HOME in mountains
for inyalida. convalescents and general
nursing: reas. Beautiful view. 2 II hours
from Wash. Front Royal. Va, Phone ESQ.
SPEECH CORRECTION METHODS Inter-
nationally recognized by medical profess
zion; correction of stammering. lisping. con-
sultation by appt. Met. 4539. 1918 = NV
MINISTER'S wife in the country desires
small children 4 to mother and teach.
Box 321 Times Herald
MAsSEuSE-Graduate nurse. healthy. coll
0reds educated: musical: speaks French.
German: refined white only. Pot: $3.50:
MONEY ADVANCED on pawn tickets. dia.
mondg. antiouee silver and cold Liv1ng.
ston 9 Co. 1919 Sc n W Mt. 6649
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
BEULAH PARK ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three and 4-year-olds; /;
maidens; claiming; purse. $500; fur
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

WALSH
Very Well. Flying Plum. BY Mistake.
Stock Market, Flag Time, Tom
Alfaye b.. Twill, Golden OriOle.
TANNERY. CuIIOden, Best Man.
TyphOon, Fleche D'Argent, dean La
fitte.
Schlaf WOhl, Tarnish, LOcket.
Seth's Ballot, Royal Manager, Heren-
deem.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
DEL0RIMIER PARK ENTRIES

xAppreptice allowance claimed.
weather. clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
LANGLEYS AHEAD, 8-5

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN-ON
AUTOMOBILES

LOANS PROCURED ON
AUTOS e STORE FIXTURES
MOST REASONABLE
N. GREENBAUM. 1904 EYE ST. N ".
PLENTY MONEY 70 loan on autUs and
truck0: cheapest ana quickest eerylce,
Monk 93I N Y Ave n " Nat 1922
AUTO LOANS ana reflnanclnE, confidsn.
ell I402 Ave n W North 1854
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

-oIds:+ "The
" $1,000, conditions; s
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

to read your entire life. past,
present. future. Gives help and advice on
BSsIs aoaTs' So, Read, 81. 6o4 = n. W. Look
for big blue sign below Hechts store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

license tag. and headed for the ferry. but
It already had made the last trip Of the
day. The ferry was chartered for
special 7-mile trip to East Point and
the automobile was taken across.
When 1t was learned recently that AL
Capone expected soon to visit his estate
at Palm Island, near Miami, Gov. Doyle
Z. Carlton issued an order to the 81
Florida sheriffs to arrest the gangster
and escort him to the States boundary
with orders not to return.
Subsequently Federal Judge Halsted
Ritter, at Miami, issued q temporary in
junction restraining 20 sheriffs Of the
Eastern portion Of the State from mo-
testing Capone without warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
DOOMED SLAYER TO GET
GOAT AND NUMBERS RITE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, April 3.-Supreme
Pontif Frank H. Rice Of the Liberal
Church of America" has announced he
will carry out his plans for goat
and adding machine" ritual for VIII
liam Moya, condemned slayer, despite
objection to his program by cardinals
Of the sect.
Tuesday Rice declared the goat would
be used as q part of sack cloth
and ashes" service shortly before and
after Moya's execution set for the wee
of June 90 Prayers for the condemned
mans soul will be offered on an adding
machine. Numbers, he explained, con-
stitute the only universal language.
Moya killed an aged recluse in an
argument over small amount OF
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

Mr.. Coolidge invited Mrs. Comey to re-
turn next Fall and rake leaves with
Mrs. Coolidge and him.
On the tax assessors records in the
town hall at Northampton the estate
Is assessed at $23, 800, Of which $4,000
is the assessment for the house and two
car garage. Current reports indicate
the property has a marketable value Of
close to $4,000. The former Presi-
dent did not reveal the purchase price.
Mrs. Comey will go to Fairhaven,
Long Island, when she leaves the
Beeches and in the Fall will resume
settlement work she carries on in New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
YOUTH CRAWLS INTO TIGHT PIPE:
FIREMEN FISH HIM OUT IN NIGHT
Police Are Working Now on Case Wondering How He
Came in Place.

officers found Wuerlein, who told them
he first tried to get into the building
through the pipe and for an hour be-
fore he was discovered had been trying
to get out.
Combined efforts Of the policemen
and the victim were to no avail and. as
last resort, the Fire Department was
called, and Wuerlein was flshed out,
minus his shoes, socks, coat and cap.
Wuerlein started to express his graft
tude, but the officers advised him to
save his breath for an explanation of
his presence in the pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
NOTION SPECIALS

3. CRETONNE GARM vt IN.
BAGS, size for 8 garments. &c
S9c HOUSEHOLD RUB b e r.
APRONS. with fancy pock-
cts. Rose, blue, green and COo
orcnlo ...............
CSC HAIR NETS, Avalon and
Fashionette, in dark and ligh t
brown, auburn, blonde and black.
Cap shape, double mesh. To-
Dozen ..... ................
STAMPED BED ROOM and din
ing room sets, on Belgian linen, to
be finished with lace. Three co.
pretty designs ............s
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 3.-Joseph
Wuerlin, 90, got into tight place yes
terday-so tight that police who found
him had to call the Fire Department
to aid them before they could take him
to the police station.
Patrolmen Sidney Fox and John
Schlehlein heard cries for help. In the
calls to a ventilator pipe atop a cloth
ing store building. The pipe. wide at
the roof opening, narrowed before it en-
tered the store. In the narrow part the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
German Red Lips Costly.

Keeping the lips Of maids and mothers
of Germany rosy red costs 1850, 900
year, according to an estimate based on
government reports. Last year 524 tons
imported. German lipstick manufac-
turers supplied $750,000 worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

$1.oo MILDLY BLOUSES of white
jean, tailored in regulation style
with long sleeves and tie zoo
slash. Sizes 6 to 20. ....... OIC
TOTS GARMENTS -Panty
frocks, brother and sister sun suits
and creepers. OF broadcloth, prints
and chambray. Trimmed with en-
broidery stitching, pipings
and buttons. Sizes 2 to 6 co.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
ODD LOTS GLOVES

WOMEN'S KID GLOVES, about
so pairs, some perfect, some mended.
sizes 5A to ga; $500 10c
pairs: $2.00 to $500 kinds. Slightly
mended. Broken sizes up to 20
6% ..................
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

Regular and extra sizes in lace-trimmed
and tailored models. Built-up and strap
tops, hemstitched, picoted or with lace
yokes Inverted side pleats and shadow
hens, also in wrap-around style, with scal-
loped bottom. Sizes SO to A, 46 to 50.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
MAN IN FLORIDA CLAIMS
TO BE LEADER OF GANG


by bi0 AbsUVINSeu EIVbbs
APALACHTCOLA, Fla, April 3.-A
man who admitted to q grill proprietor
that he was "Scarface" Al Capone
passed through this little Northwest
Florida city last night, headed South.
Stopping at the grill for dinner, the
man was recognized from photographs
and when questioned by the grill keeper,
readily admitted he was Capone.
Immediately after dinner the man and
q party got into sedan bearing an Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
HOSIERY

$3.50 SILK HOSE-Full-f fashioned
pure silk hose, in chiffon and serv-
ice weights, also Bemberg 2Oc
irregulars o>O
$1.OO STANDARDIZATION HOSE
-All-over silk-and-rayon hose, in
all sizes. New Spring ISc
shades. Slight irregulars. 1C
$1.0O BEMBERG HOS SPUR
chase of famous Bemberg full-fash-
Toned hose, the rayon hose de luxe.
Fashionable shades. Slight 6Oo
irregulars O9C
MISSES 39c & soc SPORT HOSE
Is length hose, in plain colors of
silk and rayon, also in fancy pat
terms of rayon mixtures. Sizes 6 to
9R. Perfects and irregu- To-
.S1.OO RAYON UNDERWEAR, in
tailored and lace trimmed styles.
Boomers, chemises, step-ins,
panties and vests in pastel AOc
shades ................ FIC
| WOMEN'S Csc VESTS-10 dozen
knit vests with built-up shoulder.
Sizes SO and 40 only. . for CEo
For quick cleanup ~ AOE AOC
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Washable
BlOUSetteS

Smart new tailored blousettes in.
white and colored madras with v
neck, short sleeves, double or sim
gle buttoned front. With or with.
out belt and buckle.
Neckwear Dept, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
TRIMMINGS

FLOWERS-Coat and suit flow.
ers, Gle n-up lot, slightly G.
mussed; soc values. ........... OC
$5.Oo FUR COLLARS-10 mush-
room collars, in shawl
and nat styles. Black, &0 En
gray and cocoa ........ %6sOV
BUTTONS-Coat, suit and dress
buttons, all colors; worth Csc to
$l.00 dozen; 3 to IL on q card
Sc, Toe, 15c Card
GEORGETTE SLEEVES, with
shirred cuffs and fitted armholes,
Full length. Black, white, tan,
pink, red, old rose and OF M
royal blue. Pair ....,. @AsOO
Street Floor