davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Aprons and FrOcks

-35 Hoover Aprons and Uni
forms, of chambray; misses and
women's sizes; 7ec value; SOc
is Cotton Print Dresses, OF
brOadcl lot q: misses $l.OO
$ COIOred RayOn Uniforms,
broken sizes; 1896 $50
value; each ........
10 Cotton Print Dresses. half
sizes only; sl.e5 val &1 20
ue: each.
5 White Nurses Uniforms, OF
broadcloth; small sizes; 60 20
1895 value: each -.
is CoIOred RayOn Uniforms
and Chambray HOovers. small
sizes; sl95 value $l.39
Kann Second Floor.
Lingerie
rs Cotton Beach Pa jamas and
Coats, broken sizes; $l.00 SOc
fdluE
-3O pcs. COttOn Choles, CIIelhlSe,
step-inS. gowns and slips. misses
and Women's sizes: 79c
a n d 'l.Oo; values 44c
each ...............
lie RayOn Satin Robes, plain
eolors: broken sizes; $l.00 SOc
value; each .............
Silk Lingerie, gowns, chemise
and step-ins: S2s5 H. pr;oo
to $1,000 values. II
-25 Pastel Wolfe Bed Jackets,
lace trimmed and tai CQc
lored; sec value; each.
-35 pcs. Silk Lingerie, slips,
Step-inS and chemise;
sl.29 to $l.s5 values; al 90
EACH
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
NeckWear

Wash BILE Blousettes, 9Oc
broken sizes. sec value.
Washable BlOusettes, broke n
sizes. $l.oo to sl.95 70c
values. Choice. .......
Beaded Neckwear in all white
and white combined with colors.
79c to $3.50 values. SOc
CnOlCS
Painted RayOn Shawl ScarfS,
good coloringS. including white
and black. soc value. QOo
E3cn ..............
Odd Lot Neckwear, linen, or
CANDY and lace in white and
colors. soc and soc OOc
values. Each. ........
French Berets in all the new
Fall colors. Specially SOc
priced for Friday Each. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
Leather and Suede QOc
Bags. Special .........
summer Bags, Soiled from
display. 81 30 Falue. zoe
Each ...-.....'.' $500.
Fabric Bags, slightly I0o
soiled. Each ...........
Riddles Bags. soc TO 90
Sl.95 values. Choice $50.
Vacuum Bottles. Universal ana
Manning e. Bowman
makes \? s2-s' to ~ Price
-Brocaded Evening
Bags. s2.95 value, Sl.M
Each ..............
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Dresses

-25 Crepe Dresses, in plain and
. dark prints prints Formerly 90
II Gray Silk Dress,
size Is. erly 90 M
$500. Now. .........
Wool Crepe Dress,
3-pc., size IA. For O. 0O
merly S25. Now. %""O
Il Black Satin Evening
Dress, size 16. Formerly &10
$l8. Now. .......
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Upholstery

% Prs. velour Draper Sets.
1898 to $o,90 values. &0 40
Pair .............. P%. ~
Ia DOuble-Faced Velour Porti-
ere STRIPS. $3.50 to CD Sn
S7.95 values. Each. P<.OO
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. l9c to 39c val M
ues. Yard ...... 1OC
10 CretOnne Draft o0 90
Screens. $500 value. @%" 20
rs Chintz BOudOir Chair ~
Covers. S295 value. Ea.. &c
-42 Wolfe Bedspreads, 20
full size. Sl29 value. Ea.. o1C
~ Bar HarbOr CretOnne Cush-
ION Sets. Sl.29 value. 20
Set ............ OSc
-i6 Waterproof Glider Covers.
Sciled. 1895 and s4.95 e1 IN
'"iuCo -
-Chintz BedspreadS. Drapes. Etc.
S2.95 and 1895 values. CT 90
Choice .O9
4 Bolts jacquard Velour. o.
54-in. S298 value. Yard. 1|C
5 Bolts Plain Velour, 1A
36-in. 98c value. Yard f1C
Window Drapery Sets. o.
$298 to $5.98 values. Set. OIC
-CretOnne Pillows. 69c o.
to Sl25 values. Each. "cC
Il Cedar Chest. dam CH 90
aged SASS value =. %O'OO
Upholstery Squares. 29c To-
tn 6Qc values Eaci1 - -
-25 India Print BedspreadS,
size 2l2x3 yards. S295 C1 *
value. Each ....... @I'OO
3 Bolts DamaSk Valanc- 90
ing. soc value. Yard.
- Bolts Bullion Fringe
Valancing. S100 to 1929 1Oo
values. Yard .......
-Stenciled Crash ScarfS, DrapeS,
Portieres. Etc. soc
no. TO $3.50 values - Price
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Housewares

-22 15-Ft. Lengths Gar 70c
den Hose, l29 value.
3 Bird Cages and @1 OK
Stands. 1928 value.
i Leonard Refrig- Clio OK
orator. S49.95 value VH
Il Leonard Refrig- CIT 90
orator. 1895 value,
Il Leonard Refrig- @C1 OK
orator. $3.50 value,
- Brass Bird Cages. % 90
1898 value .........
- I Insulated sns Oven $69.5O
Il Napanee Kitchen CO.. IN
Cabinet. $40 value, ~-
$ Oval Metal Ham @7 90
pers. $3.49 value. 80.
Il Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabi-
met Base. $11.00 GR %
value
-s Broom Closets, CO %
samples. $795 value.
IL Waste Paper Bas- COO
ketS. 39c value .....
8 EnameIed Willow al so
Hampers. $3.50 value.
. Folding Ironing Ia 71c
bIes. $1.39 value. AS is.
- Perforated Vege- G7 10
table Bins. $198 value, "
3 Metal Clothes Ham G7 90
pers. $1.89 value.
a Mirror Front Med
ieine Cabinets Si's' $l.l9
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Art Goods

Rug Yarn, limited
quantity. 23c value. A To-
Skein .................
Ia UndreSSed BOudOir 90
Dolls. 79c value .......
Royal Society Rope Floss in
assorted a 1Stes, c co.ir,. reg ooc' lOc
Ladies Stamped and Ready
made Aprons. sec value. 90
Each
Sta mped BedSpreadS,
s with bolster attached, 79c
-Children'S Stamped and Ready
made Dresses. Sizes .. 20
4 and yrs. 81 value Ea..
KannSFourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Umbrellas

. Women's Silk Umbrellas, 16-
rib; green and blue; 1898
&795 value ..........
. WOmen's Umbrellas, l silk
and l silk mixture; 90 S0
16-rib; $500 value. ~
Il Mans Cane Um- 90 OQ
brelIa, silk; $7.e5 value ~~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Fur Coats and Scarfs

Il Sealine dyed rabbit)
Coat. size AZ; $148.50
value ..........
. Natural Pony Coats.
Armour Coon collar and
cuffs: sizes ID and 10.
3 Black Caracul Coats.
Sl38 value. .........
Il Silver Muskrat Coat.
size IA; s138 value.
a Red Fox Scarfs,
S49.50 value; each. 49,.
3 Pointed Fox ScarfS.
extra large; S69.50 value;
each ............
. Silver Fox ScarfS,
more than half silver;
$50 value; each. ..
Kann's-Second Floo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Underwear

-1S Balbriggan Pa jamas, 10
broken sizes. $l.79 value. ~
81 WOmen's RayOn Mesh
.r r"'1 Each ,eS'S ana 0io0m- 60c
al WOmen'S Rayon Boomers,
Panties and tep-ins. 90
$l.95 value. Each. .... ~
10 Children's Rayon Pa 40.
Jamas, broken sizes. Each W.
"a ChiIdren's Rayon Combina-
tons. bloomer knee. built-up
shoulders o Broken sizes. 1Qc
$l.00 value ........... TIC
-SS HaDd-embd. RayOn Pa
Jamas, sizes Is and CT 90
Is. 1926 value. pI'Z1
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Goats

o s,4 s Bdos .aa Silk Silk Coats SIS
3 Tweed Coats, misses sizes.
81 $3.50 go and $3.50 $3.50
'"AuCo
IS - Tweed Coats, 1s to S1S
38 sizes. $500 value. 80. %IO
3 Navy Suits. SIS OK
'oiue ...''...... .........
a Hairline Navy Suits.
sizes for women. $34 or
value ...........
-S Timmi Turf Coats, @1S
samples. $25 value. ..... %AO
3 CsmeTs Hair Coats, Navy
only. Misses Sizes. @OS
$3.50 value ......... %SO
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Fall Silk
DRESSES
Unusual aineS at
1925

Sheer WOOlenS. Travel
Tweeds, Transparent Vel
vets. LustrOus Satins.
In all the new styles, for
street, business, sports and
school wear. Colors are
wines, black, browns, Span
ish tile and Tally-ho
greens.
Misses. wOn1en'S, little
women's and extra sizes.
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Notions

-Chahis Laundry Rags, 1Sc
medium size. Each. 49,.
-12 topping Bags,
Boston style. soc value. CSc
Each
10 Folding Cedar Chests.
Folding Hat Boxes, all cretonne
c{on,so sl.oO value .30c
ChOlcP ..........
20 Imitation Leather
Chair Pads. Csc value. To
EsACtl
Sanitary Goods, and Garter
BELTS, SOLE d. > Cor 90
Friday. .........
10 Yds. Red Rubber
Shooting, imperfect. Csc 2Qc
value. Yard ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
SpOrtswear

Odd Group Sleeveless 1Oc
BIOusettes. Special Friday. ~
Sports Skirts, lin
tied quantity 1926 &1 OO
values Choice .. %A'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Deep Pile
Administer
RUGS
In Room .SiEeS
$l9.95
SilVerWare
Two sizes, 9x12 and
8l4xl01l IT. in soft high
pile and attractive designs
in rich colorings.
Kann 's-Third Floor.

% Knife and Fork
Sets. silver plated &1 OO
$298 value ....,. pOO
s 5-Pc. Child Sets.
silver plated. 1898 &I An
value ............
,711,i Fruit t. Bowls 3" L.,s silver $I.49
Ia Serving Pieces, sterling sill
yer h an d les. Sll9 AOo
value ........
-I2 Chrome Salt and 20
Pepper Shakers. ST value.
-lG BOudOir Clocks, Gel 90
colored 1898 value o
- New Haven EIec-
trio Mantel Clocks. 90 90
1883 value ..... ~
Kann's Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Girls Wear

SO Girls Wash Dresses,
soc and Sl.00 values; COc
eacn ................
3 RaincOats, sizes 10 100
and II years; each. ....
30 Girls Silk Dresses,
to IL year sizes; %1 20
$295 value; each. -.
-I5 Girls Silk CoOlie
Coats, sizes to 8 &1 10
years; $500 value: ca. ~A
10 Girls SILK
I Dresses 1896 value; 1926
-25 Beach Hats, priced 70n
to clear; each. ........
80 Girls Wash
Dresses, $l.95 to $2.95 @1 90
values; each. ......
30 Girls Slip-Over
Sweaters, $195 and @1 40
$295 values: each. -.
80 Girls Plaid Skirts
on bodice, sizes 10 to IA @1 00
years; $l95 value; ga.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Special Sale
New Silk
BIOuses
$l.95

Long -Sleeved models. Of
fiat crepe, smart styles, in
eggshell, white, and tan.
Sizes "a TO A..
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Radios

Il No. ~ Atwater Kent, COM
plete with Cunning
ham tubes. Was COO IN
$l5540 .......... pO|'OO
II No. IS Atwater Kent. radio
and phono graph
combination, COM GOO 20
plete. Was S215.2O. %11'OO
= No. % Ma jeStic Radios, q new
1881 model. screen
s sgid so circuit. Were $69.5O
Il No. % Majestic, new 1881
model, screen grid. GOO IN
Was $119.5O. Now. PO/'OO
Il No. 81 Majestic,
W VsS , 1881 n . d 81. $99.5O
II Freed EiSeman. GOO n
Was s125OO. Now. %O1'OO
Il No. 48-A Bosch, complete
with tubes and dy-
manic speaker. Was QlO n
$l66.50. Now. ...... PO|'OO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

--53x69 in. linen damaSk
cloths, silver bleached; neat
patterns. Reg. $1.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
2-Yr. Guaranteed
SHEETS Size,
80c ca.

U Tut S0,UW
-ChciCo OF 8lx99, 72xe9
and 63X99 sizes.
PillOwCaseG, Csc ca.
or 3 for S1.25
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

22 days left to file your per-
sOnal tax return. Trustee, execu-
tors or administrators of trust
estates should make returns of
anything in their possession on
July l, 1881,
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
BEATS Up WIFE,
GETS 80 DAYS

Accused Of having kicked and
beaten his wife because she re.
fused to give him money with
which to buy whisky, Austin Will
liam Browne, "a, of 1921 Third
st. N. E., today was sentenced to
80 days in Jail by Judge Ralph
Given in Police Court.
Mrs. Browne told the court
that her husband was ION a
drinking party" at home yester-
day, while she was at work, and
that he attacked her upon her
return. When Judge Given asked
Browne for his side of the story
the man replied:
81 have always worked and
taken care Of her. have
hauled whisky for three years
and made between SIS and
$1OO a week. / gave that to
her for herself and her sister
and her daughter"
Browne pleaded - guilty to
charges of intoxication and dis,
orderly conduct and was fined a
total of $40 in addition to the
sentence on the assault charge.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
| lamont OPENS
COAL PARLEY

Americas ailing coal industry
was laid out for preliminary di-
agnosis today, when representa-
tive operators from half a dozen
States met with Secretary Lamont
in the first serious cooperative
effort of operators. miners. and
the Government to put this in
duStry back on a satisfactory
economic basis.
The gathering is the first up
shot of a request made of Presi-
dent Hoover by John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine
Workers of America, some time
ago, that the Government make
an effort to assist the coal in
duStry.
The principal problem Of the
bituminous industry. worse off
than the anthracite fields, is that
Of overproduction, while from the
labor standpoint there probably
are too many miners.
Secretary of Labor Doak, it was
expected, would summon a group
of miner leaders here later to
get their views.
Some of the opponents of the
United Mine Workers are not
favorably inclined to the confer
ences and have threatened to
picket the gatherings.
Two truck loads of hungry men,
women and children. representing
starving miners from PennsyiVa-
MIA, came to Washington today
vainly seeking help. They denied
reports that they were to stage a
demonstration.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

Kruschen Salts, a combination of
SIN separate minerals which glands,
nerves and body organs ought to
have to function properly, actually
feeds your starved system those
elements the lack of which usually
causes The accumulation of excess
fat.
Just go to Peoples Drug Stores
or any leading drugstore and get
kruschen ian S5c bottle lasts 4
weeks)-take half teaspoonful
every morning before breakfast
YOU can hasten the reducing action
by going lighter on potatoes, pas
tries and fatty meats.
Almost from the start you feel a
marked improvement in health
much more energy and strength
more activity-the trim. dash;ng
swing of youth will be yours. Com
plexion clears-eyes grow bright
and joy of joys
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Negro Star Mothers
Set Sail TOMORROW

The second contingent OF "A
negro Gold Star mothers and
widows will sail from New York
tomorrow to visit the graves Of
their sons and husbands who
died in France during the World
War.
They will be escorted by Col.
Benjamin o. Davis, highest rank
ing negro officer in the Army.
Miss Inez Nicely. of the Lincoln
Hospital New York, and Mrs.
M. B. Seymour, of Freedman's
Hospital of this city, will assist.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Long Island MatrOn Reduces
From 100 to 126 Pounds
"Never Felt Better in My Life" She Writes,
''My Friends Say It's Marvellous"
Looks Years Younger.

Embarrassing fat starts to rapid
ly vanish-week by week your
scales show gratifying loss until
YOU achieve the normal and healthy
figure nature intended each and
every woman to have!
Mrs. H, Price of Woodside. L. l.,
writes: "A year ago l weighed 100
lbs. l started to take kruschen and
now l weigh 1875 and never felt bet
ter in my life and what's more, |
look more like 20 yrs. old than the
mother of children. one 10 and the
other IS. Every one of my friends
say it's marvellous the way I re
duced."
Use Kruschen not only because
it's more economical but because
it's safe-more efficient and more
healthful than other methods be-
cause it keeps the body free from
poisons and acids at all times and
is guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
REVOK|NC DEBT
NO PANACEA,
SAYS BORAH
Senator, in Magazine Article,
Declares Cancellation Would
Not Revive World Trade

NEW YORK, July 9 CUSJ
Senator William E. Borah, chair
man of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs, in an article
which appears in Golfers today
declares cancellation of interna'
tlonal debts will not cure the
worlds economic ailment.
The Idaho statesman says:
Under the Young plan, Ger
many Is obliged to pay the
European powers between 1880
and 1888 over rs billion dollars.
In the same period, the Euro
pean allies are obligated to pay
the United States over 20 billion
dollars. Here is, q mortgage of
IS billion dollars resting upon
the energy and brain of millions
living and millions yet unborn.
HITS WHOLE WORLD
"NO one can doubt its eco
n0mic effect upon world af-
fairs. Germany at the present
time has about 100000 unem-
plOyed. England has 2,5OO,OOO
unemployed. Her debt amounts
to something like $37,OOO,-
OO0,O 900.
"Our private citizens have
made investments and other
advancements abroad to the
amount of 7,OOO,OOO,OOO. If
relief from debts Is to be re.
garded as one Of the avenues
of escape from the present de-
preston, it might be said with
equal fairness that these pri.
vate citizens should scale down
their credits.
TREATY QUOTED
I'm the Treaty of Versailles
was found the statement that
the diSarming of Germany was
brought about to render pos
sible initiation of the general
limitation of armamentS of all
nations.
Twelve years and more have
passed. The pledge of the treaty
stands unredeemed; in fact. it
has been ruthleSSIy diSregarded.
"The peace treaties stand as
q barrier against the economic
recovery of Europe. New con-
ditiOns have arisen and new
treaty terms are essential to
restoration of economic
health"
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Court to View 10000
Bees in ZOning
Right Fight

BALTIMORE. July 9 U.NS0.
Police court today was slated to
peek into the private life Of the
bee in the honeycomb.
H. H. Salley, owner, planned
to bring 10000 of the buzzers
into court to fight for his right
to keep them in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Ely, his
neighbors, think otherwise. Al
ter Mrs. Ely was stung they
charged him with violating the
coming ordinance by keeping
the bees in the residential dis
trict. They said ownership OF
so many bees took Salley out OF
the pet-loving category and
made him a manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

Talbot Denmead has to make a
tour of the best bass fishing
waters of the entire country, but
he will not get to do any fishing.
\ Denmead has just been selected
to direct enforcement of the black
bass transportation law enacted
at the last session of Congress,
which prohibits transportation
of illegally caught bass from one
State to another.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Bass Official Starts Soon
On F1shLess Fishing Trip

The statute also forbids the
interstate transportation If caul-
ing the fish is illegal in the State
where they are taken.
Denmead's territory includes the
entire United States and Alaska.
Beginning July he will be al
lowed $4,000 to work with, in
cluding the hire Of two or three
inspectors. His tour of inspec-
ton. on which he will be too
busy to fish, begins shortly.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Er-POLice Chief, Aide
Admit Bribe Charge

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, July 9
U.N.SO Roscoe Walker, former
chief of police here, and Charles
Rose, suspended patrolman, were
at liberty today after being fined
$1OO and costs each on their pleas
of guilty to charges of accepting
bribeS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Berlin Passengers
Must Hunt Conductor

BERLIN, July 9.-According to
the Berlin Transportation Com
pany it is the passengers duty to
hunt up the bus conductor to
pay the fare. Passengers de-
tected in the middle of the trip
without the receipt for the fare
face a fine or jail.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
HOSTESS GOES HOME

KANSAS CITY. July Belle
Livingstone. New York night club
hostess. gave Emporia the thrill
of a lifetime when after an alb
sence of 40 years she returned
recently to renew old friendships.
She left for Reno after q brief
stay in Emporia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
LOVE CULT limited
IN SP|NSTER DEATH
Woman Says Forty Fort, Pa,
Victim Wanted Her HuS-
band to Head Group.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April "a frail little
woman sat in a cell in the county jail
here today waiting for detectives to ask
her further questions concerning love
cult composed Of former school teach
ers" and the Staying CT Miss Minnie E.
Dilley, rs, who was found dead at
Forty Fort, near wilkes-Ba Pa, last
week.
MRS. Frances Thompson, 90 former
Pittsburgh teacher, daughter OF for
mer minister, was arrested last night,
and detectives said she told them the
Forty Fort spinster wanted her hus-
band to become head of love cult,
but insisted she knew nothing OF the
Staying.
Accusation in Letter.
Mrs. Thompson at one time was
neighbor of Miss Dilley in Forty Fort.
and investigators said she had written
the aged woman letters in which she
accused Miss Dilley of having "a strange
influence" over her husband.
The husband, Carl Thompson, 80, was
arrested a short time bcfo-e Mrs.
Thompson was taken into custody.
Later he was released. Thompson said
his wife had been away from home
from WEDNESDAY OF last week untll
Saturday, but that he did not know
where she had been.
Detectives said they were not salts
fed with Mrs Thompson's description
of her movements during thst time
She said she had just Travelled
around
To Be Removed.
Iuzerne County authorities came here
last night and prepared to remove Mrs
Thompson to Wilkes-Barre probably
later today.
Miss Diiley was found dead in her
home. Her head was crushed and her
throat slashed. Investigators expressed
the belief she had been dead several
days when the body was found. -
-Four years ago the Thompsons rent.
ed a house from Miss Dilley. reputeo
eccentric and wealthy Mrs. Thompson
had been writing to Miss Dilley at IN
tervals for four years, detectives said
Mrs. Thompson said they always hao
been on good terms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

Living rooms up to date and charmineIy dis
+inc+ive usually have Karpen Related Up
hoIs+ered Group. Each piece is differently
but harmoniousIy uphoIs+ered. These Karpen
groups are as different from ordinary
matched" suites as Paris gown from a
bargain basement dress. See these groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

the baroness had been engaged in target
practice with pistol, and had just fired
at and missed a target, discharging the
revolver as she turned. The bullet pene-
trated her abdomen and she was taken
from the castle of Count Teleki at Sob,
where the accident occurred, to Buda-
pest sanitarium, where she died.
Some Budapest newspapers, however,
said that medical examinations showed
that 1t would have been impossible for
her to have inflicted the wound herself.
Doctors were quoted as being disposed
to believe the shooting accidental.
EST Kurir published version Of the
shooting citing witnesses who said that
the baroness was in the company OF her
friend, the Countess Martha Teleki. and
Baron Stefan BornemiSza at the time OF
the shooting. and that gendarmerie in
vestigations had revealed that she was
struck by a bullet coming from Baron
Stefan's gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
UNIVERSITY WOMEN HOLD
CONVENTION IN BOSTON
Delegates From Every State at An
nual Meeting-Session to Close
Saturday Night.
sy the Associated Press.


BOSTON. April e.-The American
Association of University Women opened
its annual convention yesterday. which
also marked the fftieth anniversary Of
the organization. The convention will
continue through Saturday. Delegates
from every State we're reg stored.
The principal speakers at banquet
last night were Mrs. Dorothy Canfeld
Fisher, author, and DR.. John Erskine.
president of the Juilliard School of
Music. Mrs. Fisher spoke from the
text, Learn or Perish as University
Women" and Dr. Erskine talked on
Fine Arts and the College" Miss Mary
E. Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke
College and Of the association, pre-
sided
Mrs. Fisher, who was born in Law
renee, Kans. but has lived in recent
years in Arlington, VT. was member
Of the Vermont Beard of Education
from 1921 to 1923 and is a leader in
rural educational work besides being
the author of many novels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
CHILD HEALTH DAY
SET BY PRESIDENT
Governors Of States, Territories
and Possessions Asked to
Aid Observance.

A proclamation was issued yesterday
by President Hoover designating May
day as Child Health day and calling
upon the Governors Of all States, Ter
ritories and possessions OF the United
States to aid in the observance.
The proclamation reads as follows:
Whereas the Congress, by joint res
olution, has authorized and requested
the President of the United States of
America to proclaim annually that May
dav il Child Health day; and