davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
New Theory Of Atoms Is
Puzzle to Scientists

London.-Dr. P. A. M. Dirac, thirty,
startled and puzzled scientists in the
physical science section when he pro-
pounded new theory Of the constitu-
ents Of the atom.
His audience was startled because
Sir Oliver Lodge, who had listened
with intense interest, gave the speak
er his benediction and confessed that
he was fascinated by the theory.
They were puzzled, because most
Of them, including the chairman Of
the section, frankly confessed that
they were unable to understand it.
"This theory is quite new to me-"
said Sir Oliver Lodge. doctor Dirac
has developed a theory of the proton
and electron which, so far as I I'M
derstand 1t at present, commends it,
self greatly to me. He seems to find
no objection in the great crowdedness
Of space. Matter is an ininitesimal
part Of space.
Space is the important thing. Mat
ter is merely an occasional Interrupt
ton in its continuity. l welcome this
new theory. think that, when devel-
oped, it should lead us on the way we
want to CO."
Doctor Dirac told reporter that he
was unable to express his meaning
in more simple language without be-
ing inaccurate.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
Factory Men of Russia
Are to Get Shoes First

Moscow.-Factory workers and their
families will be the first to receive
shoes in a rigid rationing system of
this deficit product just introduced in
Moscow.
The so-called non-prolet; rian ele-
ments are barred entirely from the
purchase Of shoes. The rest Of the
population has been divided into a
series of categories and will receive
shoes as available in the following
order:
First, factory workers and their
families.
Second, students in the high schools
and labor colleges.
Third, army officers resident in Mos
COW.
Fourth, handicraft workers in CO.
operative shops.
Fifth, employees in institutions.
Sixth, all others who possess ration
books.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
Coin Dearth in Moscow
Cuts Begpars' Income.

Moscow.-The incomes of street beg.
CARS everywhere in the Soviet union
have been cut disastrously by the cur
rent shortage of small change.
The Russians are always generous
to beggars. The recent disappearance
Of small change, however has set a
sharp limit to that generosity. Coins
are so difficult to obtain and so useful
that few are big hearted enough to
throw them into the tin cups of charity
Postage stamps. tram car tickets
and other makeshifts are in common
use here in lieu of change.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
Island in Pacific Ocean
Boiling Like Porridge

Seattle.-Gareloi island, near the
western end of the Andreanof group
in the Aleutians, is boilinr like pot
Of porridge, officers of the power
schooner Aleutian Native said recently
after their arrival from Alaska.
Sulphur smoke is issuing from the
entire rim Of the island. Pumice
stone covers the surface of the seeth-
ing sea.
A fur trapper by the name of Nye,
the only inhabitant of the island, was
driven from his home as the island
began to erupt beneath him after a
series Of severe earthquakes.
The island has an elevation of 1894
feet and appears to be the peak Of
an undersea volcano.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
81 LOSE LIVES
CLIMBING ALPS
Desire for Edelweiss Is Most
Fatal Feature.

Greenoble, France.-Mountain climb
ing, which attracts big strong men and
brave women to these parts, is proving
to be the most costly sport on the
books as far as human life goes.
Ninety-seven bodies have been
brought down out Of the Alps since
the first Of the year.
One of the most fatal features,
climbing where only goats have their
habitat, is the unexplainable human
desire for edelweiss, a species Of wild
flower whose chief charm seems to
lie in it's inaccessibility.
I French, Swiss, Austrian and Italian
authorities are cooperating in an eff
fort to halt the fatalities, and Joint
committee is meeting in this city in
the hopes of arriving at some solu-
ton Of the problem. Hotel men are
the most worried. Bodies lying around
hotels are considered not the best
publicity, and what is the use of
charging a round sum for full pension
If your guests don't come home for
supper?
It is doubtful whether much can be
accomplished, because the authorized
guides have been doing their utmost
for generations. Signs are posted in
the hotels warning guests that there
has just been a freeze on cliff, and
that therefore it is unwise to seek
the elusive edelweiss, but the guests
just shrug their shoulders and leave
without guides.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
Perjury to Riches, Then
Back Again, Mans Fate

Schenectady, N. Y.-From perjury to
wealth and back again within IA years
is the record Of Charles T. Heritage
Starting out as barber in Ballston
Spa with capital of $3.50, Heritage
soon owned his shop and then
launched out on career in real es-
tate. He amassed fortune which
two years ago reached the quarter
million figure.
Now he is bankrupt and faced with
a charge of having converted assets
from an estate of which he was exc
cutor. A referee in bankruptcy is at
tempting to trace the maze of trans
actions that brought about his down.
fall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MY
FAVORITE
STORIES
Observation-Disclosures

Spoken From the Heart Out
DROBABLY most Of the readers are
familiar with the story of the
negro who worked as an extra at one
of the Hollywood studios and who, in
the filming of scene purporting to
show an African jungle, was called
upon to enter camouf1aged cage con-
tanning a performing lion. The pros
pect did not appeal to the candidate.
He demurred at it.
whats the matter with your" said
| the assistant director. "That lions
not going to hurt you. That lion was
| brought up on milk"
$50 wuz brung up on milk" said
the unhappy darby, "but eats meat
once in awhile now"
OF somewhat more recent vintage
Is tale that heard only the other
day. The man who told it to me said
1t really happened.
At one of the big plants they were
making movie dealing with scrip
tural times. One scene showed the
court of savage potentate. For the
role of the monarch huge coal
black Afro-American was selected. he
made his entrance, scantily CARRIED In
barbaric trapping;. For added realism
1t was decreed that over his shout.
ders should be draped a live leopard.
Just before the animal was brought
out of his cage her trainer gave her
shot Of morphine to keep her docile
and quiet. She was lady-leopard.
A small negro, newly arrived in
California from Texas. vas detailed
to accompany the giant on his tri-
umphant entry and to fan him with
huge ostrich plume fan. The costume
of this supernurnerary consisted of a
breech-clout and an ankle bracelet.
He took himself and his role very
seriously, which, of course, was ex.
actly what the director desired. In
advance he was warned that no mat.
ter what happened, he must continue
to fan the savage king until ordered
to leave off. A slip on his part might
ruin the whole film.
Midway OF the scene the leopard
suddenly woke up. Presumably. the
dope was dying out in the spotted
beast. She emitted q snarl and began
to wiggle off her perch upon the big
black mans shoulders. With one hand
he grabbed her by the neck and held
the splitting, squealing creature at
arms length.
There was an instantaneous scat
teration. The director, the camera
men and the supporting members Of
the cast beat 1t for places of safety:
Only the little darky held his ground.
Mindful of his instructions he con-
tinued the tanning operation; but the
fan trembled and quivered in his grip
and his rolling eyes were focused
on the struggling leopard and out of
the corner Of his mouth, with all the
ferver of which he was capable, he
entreated the big negro over and over
again IN these words:
Don't cast her asidel Tha's all J
asts you-don't cast her asideI'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
Not So Poor as He Might
Appear to Be

HE native was making slow head
1 way with hoe against the weeds
and sassafras sprouts which covered
the slope with their scrubby growth.
Behind him rose knobby field with
deep burrows in 1t where the rains
had washed out gullys in the thin clay.
Further on, rotting rail fence ran
in crazy zigzaggings across the brow
of the emineDce and, on all sides. the
clearing was developed by the bleak
and poverty-stricken landscape.
northern tourist, who was making
a detour through the foothills, halted
his car and hailed the industrious
worker.
"My friend" ne said, "you look like
live chap and born hustler"
"Well." said the native. II aim to
keep busy" He laid down his hoe and
advanced to the edge of the road.
"That's what I said to myself as
soon as saw you. I'm wondering
why you're content to slave your life
out in this God-forsaken country.
never saw such poor-looking soil in
my life. Why don't you pull up stakes
and move up into Ohio where live?"
The resident shook his head
you see, stranger" he answered,
i've always lived around her. and
guess I'll stay lille longer"
SWELL" said the tourist, every man
to his own fancy, and suppose a
fellow might in time get attached even
to such spot as this. But what can
you expect to gain by staying on?
You are bound to get poorer and poor
er all the time"
Mister" said the hillsman, I'm a
blamed sight better off than what you
seem to think. Why, don't own nary
an acre of this here Iandw
20 BY the Mcknight Syndicate. inc.'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
City Buya Tiaers

Little Rock, Ark.-Little Rock is In
a fair way to start its own carnival.
At an auction here of circus,
before it went into winter quarters,
the city purchased two tigers and two
hyenas, few ostriches, and the circus
threw In a couple Of animals.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

Mexico has what is known as the
Continental Sabbath" II Is much
more day Of change from the usual
occupations than 1t is day of rest
For this reason. and because so many
people are unemployed on the Sab
bath. It is quite common to have cleo
lions and other political functions on
this day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
Colonial Delicacy

In Colonial times form OF corn
bread was called journey cake or
cakes. and was probably cooked for
carrying on a journey. The word has
become "johhny" as II lost Its signif.
canoe.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
Record Lobster Caught

Boston, Probably the biggest lob
ster ever taken from New England
waters was brought here recently by
the fish dragger Nina B. 1t was with
in one inch Of being four feet long
and weighed % pounds ounces.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
Aged Dramatist to
Seek New Life Here

Paris.-Signor Luigi Piran.
dello, the siXty-seven-year-old
world-famous Italian dramatist,
is leaving Europe because the
old continent. he finds. has
grown too old for him. He will
start life over again in the
United States. He says 1t is
only in America that he can
find youth. He has sold his villa
and divided the proceeds among
his three children. He is on his
way to New York, and when
he leaves the boat there he ex.
poets to be twenty-one at heart.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
Ds. w. B. CAlpwElls
SYRUP PEPSIN
AD0ctOrS Family Laxative
Japan Takes to Baseball

Baseball in Japan increases con.
tinually in popularity. At one game
in Tokyo nearly 10000 spectators
were present. Many Of the grand.
stands in the larger cities are OF
greater seating capacity than some
in our major league cities.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
Who Paws?

Who Pays?
We pay for goods in coin, but we
get our value out Of them only in
terms of living, health, comfort and
satisfaction. Woman's Home Com
panion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

y Just One Hooker
"What do you mean by bated
breathe"
"That's what you fish with"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

ated on the property Of r. r. Peeler
and commands magnificent outlook
of the Columbia river gorge, both east
and west. This beacon, together with
the ones near Stevenson and the one
on Beacon Rock, will facilitate flying
along the Columbia river.
Washington now has total of 49,.
71S miles Of surfaced highways, ex
ceeding Oregon's total of 1923 miles
and being under the California figure
Of 25,3S1, according to the Automobile
Club of Washington, which has re.
ceived comparative figures covering
all states which show that at the close
Of 1929 the nation had total Of &C.,.
664 miles of surfaced roads.
M. A. Yothers, entomologist of Wen
atchee, has received federal permits.
sion to import aphelinus mali, para.
site Of the woolly aphis, from the
Canada government labortory. The
woody aphis is held responsible for
orchard canker.
New reclamation under way or pro
jected in the Yakima valley will in.
crease the irrigated acreage 40 pei
cent and add s23,OOO,Oo0 to the annual
crop value. In development 10000
acres will be added to the presep'
area Of 100000 acres.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Leave OF absence IL granted to each
u the following-named officers:
Capt william r. Dalton, infantry, two
month";
Capt. George p. johnson. Air Corps,
two months.
Capt. John L. Corbett. ouartermaster
Corps, extension one month.
First Lieut. Emmett Il. Emanuel In
fantry. three nlonths
Second Lieut.. Theodore A. Seely. In.
fantry, three months.
Col. Herbert J. Brees, Cavalry to Thir-
tsenth Field Artillery Brigade. Fort
Capt. Lorenzo d Macy. Eleventh In
fantry, to Syracuse, N. r.
Maj. Frank O. Rlngland, Eleventh
Cavalry, is detailed ae instructor. i13th
Cavalry Iowa National Guard. Des
Capt Martin L, Kelley. ouartermastsr
Corps. to Fort George Wright. Washing
ton.
First Lieut.. John A, McComsey, Coast
Artillery Corps to Panama Canal Depart
ment.
second Lieut. Kai E. Rasmussen, six.
ty-second Coast Artillery to the Philip
pine Department.
Capt Furman W. Hardee, Infantry.
to Fort Jay, NJ Y,
Capt. Homer G. Brown. Sixteenth In.
fantry to Fort wood, New York.
First Lieut. Russell NJ. Greenslade,
Air Corps, to Chanute Field, Rantoul
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
NAVY
ORDERS

Admiral william v Pratt to duty a.
Chief Of Naval Operations,
Rear ADMIRAL John ' Chase to duty
a. ComnnanSer in Chief. United states
Rear Admiral william H. STANDBY to
command Destroyer Squadron. Battle
Fleet orders May revoked.
to Asiatic station.
comdr. Edmund r. Norton &c. CD, to
duty az inspector OF navigation mate
rial. Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
ARMY ORDERS

Illinois
Maj Ross B. Brets Medical Corps. to
the 36sth Medical regiment.
The promotion Of Second Lieut.. Kyrl
l.. r. de Gravelines, Coast Artillery Corps
to the grade Of first lieutenant. IL an
nounced
Lieut.. Col Henry C. coburn. jr.. Medi-
cal Corps to Fort fam Houston, Tex.
Maj Coleridge l.. Beaven, Medical
Corps. to Washington, D. c., and report
to the chief Of AIR Corps for duty In his
office,
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
BIRD FRIENDSHIP

AsHTABULA, Ohio, Sept. 1S.
Mrs. Maude Lewis has a rooster
and a small bird resembling a
robin which are constant COM
paniorS,
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
AnYrRrIsEMENT

a" d sas 0ERk MILLION JARS USED YEAR @
Behind Every Change
There's a Reason
- !
THE law of cause and effect dictates that behind
i every change, there's reason" And there's a
reason behind Electrolux, the Gas Refrigerator
More Electrolux, Gas Refrigerators, were sold in
Washington during the past month of August than
before. And constantly being sold.
People changing gas refrigeration, and there's
a reason for that, too
The reason is that Domestic refrigeration belongs
to the gas industry" Simplicity of design gives Elec
trolux natural advantages" which people
realizing every day.
HERE ARE SOME OF THEM.
-Electrolux IS noiseless.
-EIectrolux has moving parts.
-Electrolux is cheaper to operate
than any other automatic refrig-
orator
-ELectroLux out be-
cause a tiny gas flame and
trickLe of uUnter do all the work.
When you buy a refrigerator you should think in
terms of years Of satisfaction to When you
get Electrolux Gas Refrigerator that is just what
you are buying. You will never have to pay for
vice because there no moving parts to wear out
and because the Washington Gas Light Company g.,
gives free serUice all appliances.
Ten dollars down and the balance in 18 months
will give you automatic gas refrigeration IF you
thinking of buying refrigerator you should
Electrolux before deciding
WASHINGTON Gas LIGHT COMPANY
GEORGETOWN slsl1T % NATIONAL $780, RossYN Gas co.
souasis Stsxsss rs an o. na@an
ooGDNBN os3 CLEVELAND AoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

as their dinner guests before the Sep
TENDER dance Miss Emily G. Morgan,
Capt. B. r. Whitthorne and Lieut.. Harry
Meyer.
Col. H. F. Pipes, Maj. J. M. Ward and
Capt. w. N. Thomas, jr., spent the week
in Philadelphia attending the national
amateur golf tournament.
Col. E. j. Dent returned Wednesday
from a leave of absence, which he spent
in New England.
The first meeting of the Woman's
Club was held Tuesday afternoon IN the
home of Mrs. E. H. Schulz. The object
of the meeting was to elect officers and
outline a program for the year.
Lieut.. and Mrs. G. G. Reinhardt had
as tea guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. F. T:
Nesbit and Miss Gough-Foxwel OF
Washington and Capt. B. r. Whit
thorne.
Miss Virginia Arthur of Greenfield,
N. c., is a new member OF the faculty.
at the Childrens School.
The Monday Night Bridge Club met
in the home of Maj. and Mrs. r. L.
Coiner Guests of the club were Mrs.
w. N. Thomas, jr., and Lieut.. and Mrs.
C. H. Chorpening.
The Fort Humphreys polo team par
ticipated in the tournament held Sun
day at Fort Myer.
The woman's riding class met for the
first time this year Tuesday morning.
Capt. H. A. Buckley, Cavalry, instructor
at the Engineer School, is in charge
of the class. The class is preparing for
the informal horse show which is held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

At the regular meeting Of Mu Chapter,
Beta Chi Sorority, held Tuesday evening,
September 80, the election of chapter
officers was held, resulting as follows
President, Miss Catherine Lester; vice
president, Miss Elizabeth Boyle; treas
urer, Miss Nora Walsh; corresponding
secretary, Miss Theresa Burke; record
ing secretary, Miss Ann Walsh; sergeant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

and Mrs. d. @. Shingler and Lieut.. and
Mrs. j. w. Cox.
Another dinner given before Fridays
dance was that by Capt. and Mrs. M
w. Marston. Their guests were Maj
and Mrs. L. E. Oliver, Maj. and Mrs
G. G. Gee, Capt. and Mrs. A. G. Lieber
jr.; Capt. and Mrs. w. N. Thomas, jr.;
Capt. and Mrs. F. H. Kohloss, Lieut.
and Mrs. G.. w. Stewart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank M. Settler.
Miss Emily Coke Morgan, who has
been visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. w. B
Higgins, left Saturday for Norfolk, Va
Miss Morgan was honor guest at a
bridge party given last week by Lieut.
and Mrs. Higgins. The other guests
we're Maj. and Mrs. L. K. Anderson
Capt. and Mrs j. L. Alverson. Capt
and Mrs. H. A. Buckley, Capt. and
Mrs. B. H Bowley, Lieut. and Mrs. H
B. Lopez, Lieut.. and Mrs. c. H. Chorpen-
ing, Lieut.. and Mrs. G. G. Reinhardt
Lieut. and Mrs. G. w. Stewart, Lieut.
and Mrs. K. r. Barney, Lieut.. and Mrs
j. w. Cox, Lieut.. and Mrs. D. c.
Shingler and Lieut. Miles Reber. Prizes
for the ladies were won by Mrs. Bowley
and Mrs. Shingler, while Lieut.. Lopez
and Capt. Boley won the mems prizes.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met last week in the home of Mrs
B. G. Snow. The club had as its guests
Mrs. M. W. Marston, Miss Emily c.
Morgan, Mrs. G. w. Stewart and Mrs.
j. w. Cox. Mrs. A. c. Lieber, jr.; Mrs
Stewart and Mrs. Cox have been in
vited to become members.
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. B. Higgins had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Inually about the middle Of Novem.

annually about the middle of Novem-
Der.
Mrs. Carl Jones was a week end guest
of Capt. and Mrs. w. N. Thomas, jr.
Capt. and Mrs. A. G. Lieber, jr., en-
tertained at dinner recently and had
as their guests Capt. and Mrs. c. r.
Moore and Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Mills
of washington, Lieut.. and Mrs. c. H.
Chorpening, Lieut.. and Mrs D. G.
| Shingler and Lieut.. and Mrs. H. F.
Sykes.
Mrs. K r. Barney and Lieut.. Harry
Meyer were hosts at the recent meeting
of the Post Bridge Club in Harris Hall.
Lieut.. and Mrs. B. c. Snow are spend
ing leave of absence in Asheville, N. G.
Col. E. H. Schulz left Saturday for
st. Paul on river inspection trip which
will take him to st. Louis before his
return.
Beverly Snow had a birthday ami
versary dinner and theater party Friday
night.
Another birthSsy anniversary party
was that given la Saturday for Tommy
Oliver. His party was In the nature
of a picnic and the guests were Ber-
nard Lopez, Henry Berbert, Beverly
Snow, Harry Buckley and Hubert Miller.
Miss Helen oliver, who has been a
house guest of Maj and Mrs. L. E.
Oliver, left Saturday for her home In
st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
lOmcers' Club Dance
Special Attraction
| At Fort Humphreys
Delightful Dinners Precede
the Ball, Which Was
Staged at Harris Hall.
Festivities Mark Week S
Program.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, October
4.-The hop given Friday night in
Harris Hall by the Oficers' Club was
made the occasion for several delight
full dinner parties, among which was
that given by Col. and Mrs E. H. Schulz,
who had as their guests Maj. and Mrs.
w. E. r. Covell, Mai. and Mrs. L. K.
Anderson, Maj and Mrs. E. H. Gist,
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. H. Chorpening, Capt.
B. r. Whitthorne and Lieut. o. S.
Tinkel.
Maj. j. M. Ward and Mrs. Sam Lock-
wood had as dinner guests Friday pre-
ceding the hop Col. and Mrs. H. A.
Finch, Capt. and Mrs. Reading Wilkin-
son, Lieut.. and Mrs M. M. Bauer, Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
JOIN "CATERPILLAR" CLUB

Air Corps officers Leave Crippled
Plane With Parachutes.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, october 4 up.
Two United States Air Corps officers
yesterday jumped with parachutes from
their crippled plane over Deatsville,
Ala, to become Maxwell Fields first
members of the mythical Caterpillar
Club. The officers are Lieut.. Curtiss
E. Smith of Augusta, Ga, and Lieut..
Laurence A. Duncan of Aliceville, Ala.
Both are attached to the 22d OBJ
servation squad at Maxwell Field
The ship was loosing altitude from
10000 feet when the upper left aileron
snapped Smith, the pilot, reported
when he returned to the field. They
left the ship at an altitude of about
$500 feet and landed unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

at arms, Miss Helen Walsh; council
members, Miss Doris Kelly and Miss
Gertrude Auth.
Tau Beta Phi Sorority will hold its
first national meeting of the year Mon
day evening. october 6, at the May
flower Hotel in Mezzanine ga" The
important discussion of the evening
will be the charity carnival" which
will be held at the Mayflower on Mo-
vember 8. Miss Anne O'Leary, re-
elected national president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
IRIGOYEN RELEASE FAILS
Judge Rules Out Habeas Plea fol-
Argentine Ex-President.

BUENOs AIRES. October (R.-
Efforts to obtain through the courts
freedom for former President Hipolito
Irigoyen, held prisoner aboard the
cruiser Buenos Aires, failed yesterday
when Federal Judge Jantus ruled out q
habeas corpus plea.
The former President maintained he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
STARTING MONDAY

we display for the first time many new
fashions in women's apparel of ali kinds
critically chosen and selected Under the
guidance of the famous sty1ist AMOS
PARRISH.