davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
36 LIFE TERM
PRISONERS ASK
FOR CLEMENCY
State Board win Consider
118 Parole Pleas at
Oct. 80 Session.

Bp United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. a.
Thirty-six prisoners serving life SEN
fences we're among 118 whose petit
tons for clemency we're filed with
The state prison board Of trustees
for consideration at the quarterly
meeting oct. 30.
The list included forty new appli-
cations for freedom, sixty applica-
lions that have been before the
board at previous meetings, three
special cases and fifteen that have
been transferred from the reforma-
tory.
"Lifers" whose petitions will be
heard at the meeting, county and
date Of conviction are as follows:
Isaac Fanton. Lake county. Oct. Z. 1924
Ed Haggermann. vigo. Jan. IS. 1928. sec
&c George KessisT. Shelby. oct. 20. 1929.
Emmett Lay. VanderburEh. June 5. 1927.
Charles Anderson. Possy. March "a. 1923.
William Ashby. Montgomery. Dec. Il.
Paul a Baiier. Allen, Sept. "a. 1926. statu-
Carl Bernauer. Shelby. May %. 1921,
second degree murder.
walter Brocail. Posey. Sept. II, 1918,
waiter Cunningham. Elkhart, March
II. 1913. second degree MURDER.
Squire Davis. Floyd. Nov. IL. 1915. statu-
Henry Descamp. Clay. May II. 1911.
' Edward tEsd Duncan. Monroe. Jan. IA. 1915.
murder. second degree.
Fred Dunn. Rush. Jan. p. 1921, murder
Thomas Evans. Vanderburgh Feb. rs.
Charles FIRST. Allen. Feb. 1s, 1917. second
ION Henderson. Hamilton. oct. 10. 1918.
habitual criminal.
Alfred HiSer Fulton. Nov. 70. 1908.
second degree murder.
Lester Hodge Randolph. Jan. 81. 1927.
statutory onense.
John james, Montgomery. Dec. 10. 1905
Yernie Lewis, vigo circuit. Sept. IT,
1915, murder.
Walker Love. vanderburg. April 81.
Edward Mccoy Delaware. May %. 1919,
Gabriel Mofritt. Lake. April II. 1921.
Lafe Montgomery. vanderburg. Jan. IT,
1918. second degree murder.
John O'Reilly. Porter. Dec 5. 1924. muir
Nelson. Ross. Delaware. Oct. 20. 1909.
Joe Schoenenberger. Perry, Dec. 10.
1926. second degree murder.
Walker Seward. Hendricks, April 5, 1915,
Fred Shock, Allen. Feb. 10. 1924. statu-
william Spores. Scott. oct. "a, 1906,
james Tartaglia. Wayne, April IT. 1918.
statutory offense.
ClareAse, Thornton. Greene. May 10.
villa washington. Marion. July 80, 1917.
second degree murder.
Charlrs Wheeler. Marion. Oct. 7, 1916.
murder.
Herman williams. Delaware. May 81,
1923. murder.
Other indianapolis prisoners ask
ing clemency and the crimes for
which they were convicted are:
Edward Gardner. auto banditry; Thomas
Hindman. robbery and conspiracy; Maurice
Martin. possession of liquor; Matthew Roe,
auto banditry William Stephens. robbery;
Russell Bell, robbery; Evans Coffey,
burglary; James Erwin. robbery; Clarence
Schleicher. false claim; Henry Smith,
burglary; John Hermann. embezzlement;
Norman Lipscome. robbery; John McQuery,
auto banditry. and Earl Roberts. highway
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

Argentina has twenty radio sta
tons that broadcast regularly and
twenty-four smallerfones that oper-
ate at irregular intervals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22


lights in food:
Roast beef Cor diff" as the wait
ers will have it, leads the meat pa
rade.
The lowly "liver and onions" has
become a delicacy.
Potatoes lead by lengths in the
vegetable class.
Tomatoes are staging an elope-
ment with the city's stews.
Nor are all the tomato juice
drinkers 'stews,'" averred Barr, "for
the cocktail of this vegetable be-
cause Of its food value is head and
head with orange juice for SUI
premacy as morning appetizer"
Galleries and vitamins have a large
part in the average mans restau-
rant check.
EARLY influences play a heavy
role in what men and women eat, :"
Bair said. "a child forced to drink
milk with medicine will dislike milk
in maturity, but if he's trained to
like mashed potatoes in childhood
he'll order them at every meal.
Women are just as pie-eyed as
men when they sit at a restaurant
counter. Apple, custard and pump
kin are favorites along with choco-
late and lemon cream.
PUT fancy dish on the menu
and men will pass it up for, Gimme
some of those Boston baked beans
Eating is a habit with them. But
women like to try new dishes, par
ticularly Salads" he said.
Here's a typical male meal: Roast
beef, potatoes, gravy, bread and but
ter, pie and coffee.
"a mans meal check will average
to 10 cents more than a woman'S,"
Bair concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
MARINE OFFICER
DIES IN CRASH
Recruiting Sergeant Hits
Street Car.

Chester Fisher, AZ, of 2124 North
Pennsylvania street, a sergeant of
the United States marines, stationed
on recruiting duty in Indianapolis,
was killed Tuesday night when his
auto crashed into street car on
Twenty-drst street, near Boulevard
place.
Fisher was thrown twenty-five
feet and was dead when witnesses
reached him.
According to Philip Bird, 2110
North Capitol avenue, operator Of
the street car, Fishers car Swerved
into the middle of the street, strik-
ing the street car head-on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

The Eureka Junior, which we win
give you free in exchange for your
old cleaner. Is one of the finest
products of its kind-powerfuI,
sturdy and probably the greatese
convenience and labor saver you
have ever owned. And its Electric
Hair Dryer is something that you
have always wanfed-something
that you will never again be
without.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
J THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

royal army medical corps. is q
prominent bone-setter and her
brother-in-law. Sir John Collie, is
a great authority on malingering.
"Oh, say" she said, excitedly, do
you want a big SCOOP have writ
ten poem called My Discovery Of
America I already have cabled 1t
back to England. 1t is what you
might call hot of the Goals. but you
will have to guard it carefully, be-
cause nobody else has it."
Miss Stitch's discovery Of America
follows:
I thought 70 find amazing things $50
many startling books I've read. But 1
have found that birds have wings; their
bakers Oike our own. bake bread They've
shops Clike oursl. with things 70 sell and
varied foods like ours. to eat. In houses
do these people dwell. and houses stand
upon a street.
Their voices are not quite the same. but
then our accent varies much. The truth
is. ever since 1 came. I've found home
like. human touch. Tho men and women
I have met have been, like ours. some
gay. some sad; They've made mistakes they
would forget; They've rosy hopes to make
them gifd.
And Just like US these people try to reach
the summit Of life's hill Sometimes
success draws swiftly Nigh sometimes Ike
us they have a spill.
In short. these English-speaking folk
are so like us-it startes onel They work
and play and weep and joke, and talk
and walk and jump and run. And let
me whisper in your ear. the parents feel
Just as we do. they hold their children
very dear-in feet they're human-just like
you'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
RETIRED FlREMEN FORM
2S Veterans Organize Association at
Luncheon Session.

Twenty-eight veterans of the fire
department. Tuesday organized the
Retired Veterans Association at a
luncheon at the Spink-Arms. Jacob
Petty was named president; Charles
A. Miller, vice-president, and j. c.
Loucks, secretary.
Harry Voshell, fire chief, an
nounced the department will pro-
vide rooms at headquarters for the
association members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Attack Case Dismissed

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. GA
charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill, was dismissed when
Edward HUH, 81, pleaded guilty in
federal court on a liquor charge.
Sentence was deferred. HUH had
been charged with shooting two pro-
hibition agents who raided his
premises and those of his father,
next door. Neither agent was in
jured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Marriages Set Record

BB Tinted Press
MT. VERNON, Ind, Oct. 22-Is-
suance of marriage licenses in Posey
county established a new record ? q
decade when seven couples applied
for permits to marry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
TWO PARTIES REPORT
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
G. o. P. Has Paid Out $4,000 in
National Race for Year.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Repub-
leans have spent $4,000 in their
national campaign this year and
Democrats have expended $4,000 in
senatorial campaigns since Sept. l,
according to figures reported to the
clerk Of the. house.
Republican contributions this
year so far have amounted to
S445 900 and the Democrats have
received only $1,000, the contribu-
ton of Bernard NJ. Baruch, since its
Sept. l report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22


If starving a will "Chocoae
My Chocoate he will be putting greenback his
at the time diagnose astronomical
of Indianapolis and the state
TITS the flavor of r. Bair Indianapolis
chocolate Billy
Arnold in a 5O0-mie explained.
the citys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
16 WORLD COURT
CHOICES FROM u. S.
Pound, Root, Scott, Kellogg
and Wigmore Listed for
Bench.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, August l3.--Six United
States citizens have been nominated for
election to the bench of the World
Court regular term, and 10 others for
the remainder of the term of Charles
Evans Hughes, who resigned to become
Chief Justice of the United States The
lists were published today by the sec
retariat of the League of Nations
The Americans nominated for the
full term and the national groups which
nominated them are:
Roscoe Pound, dean of the Law School
of Harvard University, by Australia,
Great Britain and SIAM
Elinu Root, Nicaragua
James Brown Scott, author of inter-
national law authority, by Cuba.
Denmark FavOrs Kellogg.
Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary
of State, by Denmark.
George W. Wickersham, former At
torney General, by France.
John H. Wigmore, dean Of the Law
School of Northwestern University, by
the Dominican Republic.
Those suggested to complete the term
OF CHIEF Justice Hughes ana their Spon-
| SorS are:
Newton D. Baker, former Secretary
of War, by Siam.
Roland William Boyden, banker and
lawyer of Beverly, Mass, by Austria.
Charles Cheney Hyde, Northwestern
University Law School professor and
diplomat, by Holland.
Prof. Jessup Swiss Choice.
Prof. Philip Jessup. by Switzerland;
Frank B. Kellogg, by Denmark, Nor
way and Uruguay; Roscoe Pound, by
Australia, Germany and Britain; James
Brown Scott, by Bulgaria, China,
Czechoslovakia, Estonia, Finland, Po-
land and Jugoslavia; George w. Wick
ersham, by France. Sweden and Switz-
erland; John H. Wigmore. by Belgium,
Bulgaria. Luxembourg and Portugal;
George Grafton Wilson. by Norway.
Election of the full bench of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
MORE TINE ASKED
IN CAMPBELL CASE
Opposing Counsel Seeks to
Delay Hearing Until
Next Week.

Plans were made today to delay until
next week a removal hearing before
United States Commissioner J. Barton
Phillips in Alexandria to determine
whether Herbert NJ. Campbell shall be
brought to Washington to face trial in
the Staying of Mary Baker.
Phillips announced he had been in
formed by opposing counsel that they
would prefer to have the hearing held
next week instead of Friday, the date
tentatively decided on several days ago.
It was said that the lawyers desired
the additional time in order to prepare
their case better.
Il still am unable to set a definite
date" Phillips said, but l can assure
YOU the hearing won't be until next
week. 1t probably will be held in the
Alexandria Corporation Court early in
the week"
This will be the second hearing held
before Phillips in the same case. The
first proceedings failed to result in def
mite action. Since then, however, Fed
eral Judge D. Lawrence Groner of Nor
folk has ruled on several points OF law
involved at the request of Phillips.
Judge Groner held the Federal war
rant on which Campbell has been in
generated in the Alexandria City jail
in itself constituted prima facie case
justifying the prisoners removal. The
jurist decided, however, that the defense
should be given an opportunity to pro-
duce witnesses to rebut this presump-
ton.
Charles Henry Smith of Alexandria,
counsel for Campbell, now mentioning
in Atlantic City, has said he would be
able to prove Campbell was not in the
District during the hours of April IL
when Miss Baker was slain. He has
repeatedly predicted he would win his
fight against the removal of his client
Equal confidence of victory has been
expressed by william H. Collins of
Washington and Gallon B. Jones of
Richmond, assistant United States at
torneys, representing the prosecution.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Howard B. Fields
of Arlington County, said he had re-
ceived no word from DR.. Thomas F..
Baker of Oak Grove, Va, father of the
slain girl. who was reported en- route to
see the sheriff in an effort to have his
daughters automobile turned over to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

would Immediately declare war on any
nation with which the United States
went to war, leading to the conclusion
in Europe that, although member OF
the League of Nations. 1t was really
vassal state of the United States. Ac-
tually. the Minister said, this clause
was put in at the request of the Pana-
ma negotiators rather than because OF
pressure from the United States and
was proposed as an evidence of their
absolute good faith. Actually, he
pointed out, Panama would have little
alternative. It's interests are bound up
in the canal Any attack on the canal
would be a trespass on Panama waters.
II could not keep its waters neutrsl.
When the United States declared war
on Germany, he said. Panama declared
war the next day. But he insisted that
having so much in common with the
United States does not make Panama
a protectorate or the Canal Zone Amer
lean territory. Panama, he said, has
ceded no territory. The United States,
under the treaty. can maintain all the
institutions of government in the Canal
Zone. but it cannot sell or cede an inch
of the territory to a foreign nation,
which would constitute actual sever
eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
WOMAN CONDEMNS PROHIBITION
Criticizes Dry Law, Whether or Not En-
forced, at Institute

Criticizes Dry Law, Whether or Not En-
forced, at Institute.
UNIVERSITY. Va, August IS (F.-
Prohibition was condemned and its re-
peal advocated before the Institute OF
Public Affairs today by Mrs. Marion
Booth Kelly, member of the New
York State advisory council of the
Women'S Organization for National
Prohibition Reform.
She discussed prohibition either If
enforced or unenforced, and declared
her disapproval in each instance - If
unenforced, she said, because it fed dis
respect for law: and If enforced. be-
cause 1t violated the guarantees of the
Federal Constitution.
Cites Disobedience of Patriots.
Submission to law because it is law
is not moral obligation, Mrs. Kelly as
serted, citing Washington, Patrick
Henry. jefferson and Franklin as linen
of the past through whose acts of dis
obedience We have some of our ira
ditional liberties"
Up until the time the eighteenth
amendment was adopted the cause of
temperance in America had made a
steady advance, Mrs. Kelly said adding
that her opponents admitted this to be
true. Local option was increasing and
many States had adopted prohibition
either by legislation or statutory enact
ment.
Even then there was no open re-
bellion, such as has followed in the
wake of national prohibition" Mrs.
Kelly said
Statistics of arrests do. not give a
complete picture of the increase in
drinking" she said ST am not exag-
gerating when speak of the terrific
increase in drinking in the homes by
both young people and their elders.
so long as grapes grow on vines,
apples in orchards and potatoes in the
ground. the sources of supply for intox-
icants can never cease" she said.
World League Secretary Replies.
Ernest w. Cherrington, general
secretary of the World League Against
Alcoholism answered Mrs. Kellys at
tack on the dry law.
If prohibition Is repealed because 1t
cannot be enforced, with it will go pop
ular conviction that the experiment in
representative government by America
has failed, Cherrington declared.
He denied that the dry law could not
be enforced, o.. that there had been any
change in public opinion since the
eighteenth amendment was adopted 10
years ago
Every two years since 1918, he pointed
out, a new House of Representatives
has been elected and one-third of the
members of the Senate have been
elected every two years. Today, he said,
there is a larger majority of these
representatives of the pepole, both State
and national in favor of prohibition
and its enforcement than has ever been
recorded"
Taking the position that liberty is
relative and the protecting principle in
Governemnt is "to make it easy for
men to do right and difficult for men to
do wrong Cherrington asserted every
wholesome law under such system
adds to the liberty of every individual
more than it Subtracts therefrom."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
ARMY OFFICERS CHANGED

Maj. J. Let. Lancaster. 9th Infantry,
has been transferred from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to Honolulu, Hawaii, ana
Capt. Peter E. Bermel. Engineers, from
Jacksonville, Fla. to Fort Humphreys,
Va. The resignation of Second Lieut..
Donald E. Mitchell, Infantry, recently
stationed in Hawaii, has been accepted
by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
TAXICAB DRIVER FACES
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
By a stan Correspondent of The star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
13.-Having completed a nine-month
sentence for driving while drunk and
leaving after colliding, William Raw
lings, Bethesda, Md. taxicab driver.
who is alleged 70 have run over and
killed John Paul Goode in Capitol
Heights last November, will be returned
here today to answer an indictment for
manslaughter, according to Deputy
Sheriff A. w. Hepburn. Rawlings
served his sentence in the House of
Correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

tribunal will take place during the ses-
sions OF the League Council and AS
sembly next month and the choice of
successor to Mr.. Hughes to set until the
terms of the present justices expire at
the end of this year would be MADE at
the same time.
The list has not yet closed and noml-
nations of the American group are still
being awaited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Fire Damages Automobiles.

Fire early today slightly damaged two
automobiles and the metal garage at
Ala Twelfth street southwest. The ga
rage was the property of Louis Conner
and one of the machines belonged to
Conner and the other to Jesse Tucker,
a neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Marriage Licenses Issued.

LEONARDTOWN, Md. August Is
Especially The first marriage licenses
to be issued at the Leonardtown court
house in several weeks were issued Mon
day to the two following couples
John Walter Tippett, 20, of Maddox,
Md, and Eva Whaehen. 18, of Clements,
Nd
George F. Young, Is, of st. Marys
County, and Lillian Curtis, %, Of st.
Marys County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Balloon Destroyed by Fire.

BUCHAREST, August 10 Up.-A re-
port from Kronstadt yesterday said that
an unidentified balloon, containing two
occupants, caught fire above NEARBY
forest yesterday and was destroyed.
No traces of the basket or its oc-
cupants were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Mangum Rites Tomorrow.

LANDOVER, Md, August IL (Spe-
ciaD Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
v. Mangum, aged about 70, wife OF John
T. Mangum OF near Landover, who died
Monday in a Washington hospital, were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Gasch's Sons funeral parlors here.
Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery,
BladenSburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

anybody any exercise, its been
wonderful help to labor, and the
whole country. So bring on some
more nut ideas if they will do that
much good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

Highlands. at $50 o'clock. with Chief
George Frank Allwine as grand marshal,
who will be escorted by members Of the
Arlington County police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
PARADE WILL PRECEDE
FIREMEN'S JUBILEE
Chief G.. w. Allwine, Grand Mar
shall, Will Be Escorted by
Arlington Police.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT MYER HEIGHTS, Va, August
ia parade through the county will
precede the convention meeting of the
Arlington-Fairfax Counties Firemen's
Association at their annual jubilee to-
night, which is being held on Wilson
Boulevard. The parade will leave the
Jefferson District Fire House, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

Alld Via u . oil
alibi for my
ignorance. But
today I read
where there has
been $125 mil
lion spent on
t h csc pr e.
m a ture gol I
courses. That's
great. While it
hasn't h e p e d
anybody's & o ! +
game. or given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-All know
Is just what read in the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
OF Bel Chemical Company. Inc. lDistrict OF
eomPaRy sal Sc n nfa Tuesday september
2 1880 at 2 O'Clock pm. for consideration
LouTs A. GuNpLING, WAITER H: HAYES.
SON trustees $50 -.
THE FTFTY-THIRD sEMI-ANNUAL DIvI-
dent of two and one-hah per cent t2lzfe
t the Washine e Railway al Electric Com
pany, payable December /. 1890. All holders
fecoTd On ADJUST 49, 1885, bearing Stamp
changing the time and manner Of payment
quarterly shall receive on September /, 1880,
one-half of said semi-annual dividend;
cent llssss) on the common stock Of ne
has 6een deTed payable
close p business on Aasgst i. 1880 ~
and 'e Common Stock Of the washington Rail
way 4 Electric Company will be closed ed, from
H M KEYsER, Secretary.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted BY any other person than
myself R. l. THOMAS 5o3e Massachusetts
Of one and one-half per cent (IizGD on the
81 series of 1925 preferred stock and the
series Of 1927 preferred stock Of the Potomac
E4eCtllC FONeE To- nave DeSl OSCldTeO payable
Of reeoTd at the Close Of business on AuS9st
sSPks oe GF shi be ecsed Of ro hs
the close Of business on AUGUST "a. 1890.
1880 ~ H. VI KEYsER secr 5fai o
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than nv
Chew Chase. Nd 10.
FOR sALE-UPRIGHT PIANO. SIS: Player
piano. SO; to pay storage CHARGES. UNITED
ST
GOING? wHERE7
Tell Us when and we'll move your furni-
ture and take mighty good care of it at low
snd trouble NaT1oNAL T pEL I'VE Y0q ASSN e
INC. phone National 1850
VIZ CLEAN AND PAINT your FURNACE
for $3.50; no mess or dirt; heating systems
i g Re-, s nd, Teg;i,sd RoBEY HEATI.
debts contracted by any one other than my
:.lf GEORGE Els, E. EEAvEs, 112 washinst.on
WAETED-RETURN LOADS
TO PHMApELPHIA .............-A AUG. iis
To NEW Y Yosk C GITY AVS e e
Special rates for smaH lots to and from
Philadelphia and New York.
UNITED STATES sToRAGE, CO. ,I.NSec.'
Printing Craftsmen .
are at your service for
result-getting publicity
The National Capital Press
ialo-I2i2 st NV. Phone National 0es0
NATURAL-Isn't It?
BY devotins our efforts entirely 70 roof
work We are enabled TO offer really de-
pendabIe service to Washington house
owners. Wen gladly estimate. Call us upl
T0NKTC Roofing li9 3rd st. S.W
hOONS Company Distrlct o9sa
Wanted-Return Loads
from Boston. New YORK City. Rochester
PhiladeIphia. Columbus, Ohio Ashevllle
n C., and anywhere in Vermont or New
Hampshire. Long distance moYins our spe-
gcialty.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co,
laia You 81, North 3343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
All Stiff Straw Hats NOW .$1.OO

Still Deeper Reductions in Furnishings
Practically all that of the Spring and Summer stock of
haberdahery included these sensationay low prices