davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Ito Be COntinued.)
New Driver Is Injured

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. IA
Operating his new auto for the first
time, Gerald Hunter ran into some
loose dirt in the northwestern part
of Hamilton county and lost con-
troll of his car. He tore through
a barbed wire fence and sustained
a broken nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

What wouldst thou give me to save thy
life?" whispered Fahd. Stin1bol promised a
large sum of money once he was safe in the
nearest European colony Save me-" he
begged, "Ibn Jad forced me to kill Tarzan and
now he turns against me-" Il do not know
that cam replied Fahd but will try If
succeed and thou forgettest the bargain,
shall kill thee if I have to follow thee across
the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

When, next morning, Ibn Jad called the
elders of the tribe for council, it was noted
that Tollog his brother, was missing The
Sheik was puzzled and irritated when a search
failed to find the absent Arab Ibn Jad de-
clared they must take the Christian dogs life
to prove to Tarzan's friends that the Arabs
were innocent Then it was that Fahd, for
his own reasons, argued against the deed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

The Sheik called two ignorant slaves and,
babe them carry away Tarzan's body and bury
it in an unmarked grave Wrapping the slain
man in the old burnouse that already covered
him, they bore him across the men1l and
laid him down while they dug a shallow pit.
And so, under great trees shade in the land
that he loved the grave of Tarzan Of the Apes
was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

from town, but when the clock
struck 8 the two were still IN
accounted for. Lame, wearing her
black frock, went into the serving
pantry.
You're certain Mr.. Give hasn't
called?"
Nom. Not yet"
Perhaps the connection is
broken. 1t seems odd we haven't
heard"
The girl lifted the receiver from
the hall telephone and held it to
her ear. Nom. This is all right.
The operator said Number please?
like she always does"
Lame wandered back to the
library. She picked up book and
laid it down. With a wrap over her
shoulders she went into the garden
and watched the road.
Down the turnpike half a mile
away the headlights of a steady
procession Of cars could be seen.
None turned into the drive.
AS she went back into the house.
the hall clock chimed the half hour.
With an air of decision she rang
the bell.
Ellen, I'll dine alone. Mr.. Clees-
paugh has been delayed"
She could imagine the whispering
OF the servants behind the closed
doors.
At 10 o'clock she went upstairs.
She thought, This is the end. This
has been done deliberately to shame
me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
TREMBLING with anger she di,


TREMBLING with anger she dis
L robed. She turned out all the
lights saveFthe one in the lamp over
her bed. She strove to read, but the
print dashed before her eyes. AS the
clock struck II she heard the car
wheels in the drive. She put cold
hands to her cheeks. The face
burned as with fever.
Lame heard voices in the lower
hall. Tressa's mirthful and animat-
ed. She caught the low rumble of
Gives answer. Perhaps they were
laughing at herl
She turned a page, unseeing, and
an instant later heard a knock at
the door. For the space of three
heartbeatS she held herself rigid
Then, Who's there?" she asked in a
strange voice.
Its 1. Give. May I come IMP"
He turned the knob. He stood
there, Windblown, in his gray suit.
do come in and close the door. -
Her tone was high, strained.
I'm aWfully sorry about tonight.
We had flat just outside Rockville
Center. Not near a garage, so 1 had
to change it myself"
Il see." The words were icy.
He looked at her oddly. Sorry if
it put you out, but I knew when
Tressa phoned you wouldn't worry"
T lane sat up very stiff and
IL straight. the folds of her lacy
negligee falling away from her
young shoulders.
But she didn't"
Didn't phone? Oh, yes, she did"
His air of perplexity seemed real.
If it hadn't been for what Murriel
had told her, Lame might almost
have believed him.
"All right, if you want it that
way" She stared at him balefully,
defying him to lie to her. A year
ago she hadn't cared what any man
did. Now his actions were of prime
Importance to her.
He said lamely, Il hope you
didn't mind solitary evening too
much"
She laughed bitterly, mot at ALL"
Its all right, them"
If she had been in position to do
so she would have stamped her
foot at this. Must he be treasured
when he had been out philander-
ing? In evaporation she cried,
eyes, it's all right"
She wished he would 60 away
before she started to weep. Instead
he came step nearer. What's
that you're reading?"
She held the book out at arms
length.
Awkwardly he said, "TeaSdale.
Some of that's awfully good. Didn't
konw you liked it or I might have
got you some of the Others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

CUDDENLY Tressa turned, faring
~ upon her hostess, her nostrils di-
lated and her voice trembling with
anger.
You'd better not try to start
anything at this late day." she cried
furiously You'd better do what
you can to straighten out this mess
you're in! Let Give go. Let him
be happy Any one with half an
eye can see how miserable he isl"
How dare you?" Lame exclaimed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
BY RIlosser
BY Crane
KHRoN

He would command a great ransom if you
spare his life. Dead, he is worth nothing to
US" But if We keep him alive until the ape
mans Waziri overtake u.s." spake an old Arab.
"he would speak lies concerning us and saw it
was We who slew Tarzan" Nevertheless" said
the Sheik, we viii keep him alive" "The bet
ter we treat him." said Fahd, the larger viii
be the reward he will pay US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
adopted originally to curb Carol him

adopted originally to curb Carol him.
self
The King, who spent several years In
exile because of an affair with Nine.
Magda Lupescu, recently was prevailed
upon by his cabinet members, in the
interest of his favor with the people,
to curb his wrath against his younger
brother, and he gave Nikolas two
months to think things over"
The prince wrote Carol defiant let
tiers, however, the reports said, and now
Carol has decided to Danish him to-
morrow unless he repents.
The Punishment order would deprive
the prince of all his perogatiVes, his
Offices and his pay.
The cabinet ministers again have
opposed the Kings move, it was report
ed. and Premier Jorga, Carols old tutor,
is said even to have reminded the King
Of the history Of the expulsion statute.
To this Carol replied that no prince
should be allowed to make a TOOL OF
himself"
Rumanisn politicians are understood
to be interceding in Nikolas' behalf IN
order to maintain the Kings popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
RUMAN|AN PRINCE
BAN|SHMENT
King Carol Gives Brother
One More Day to RenounCe
Marriage.
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, December q Prince
Eikolas of Rumania has one more day,
reports from Bucharest said today. to
renounce his marriage 70 Nine Deletj,
q commoner, or be exiled from the
royal family under a statute which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
$500 3-Pc. Living
Room Suite. $50

S49.75 Solid Walnut Draw End Ia
bile; opens to #. ...........& 3S
$3.50 Green Book MohaIr covered
SOd $IOJ
S35 Mahogany Occasional Table, $50
$40 Sofa; in rust damask SIS
$22O TwO-piece Solid Mahogany Liv-
Ing Room Suite. ...............&1 $3.50
Sl9S Tapestry covered Sofa -. .S9s
$40 Mahogany Davenport Extension
1ADae wv
$50 English Club Chair; woven
&35 Walnut Chest Of Drawers, $3.50
S195 Ten-piece Walnut Dining Room
SuIte SIIb
$500 FOur-plece Walnut Bed Room
SuItc $I0U
$50 Full Size Walnut Wood
S75 Mahogany Dresser ...... 94S
$50 Enclosed Walnut Server. .S1S.sS
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
"a 79c Radiator
Shields. SOC

30 $3.50 Griswold Cast Iron SklIlets.
10 $3.50 Window ventilators, wire
mesh front .S1,55
4S 500 Whisk BrOoms, various
30 Soc OiIclOth Table Covers; lK
40 81 Bath Stools and Stool Cabl-
nets. floor samples. .............6 9c
2 $4.95 Bath Room Chairs, with
backs; floor samples .Sl.95
40 soc Silver-ice Balls; to cool
So 81 Cash Boxes, olive green, lock
20 81 Four foot StepIadders. $50
q CSC Butter Crooks with cover. Toe
so 81 Wall MopS, washable. long
10 1898 Shoe Cabinets, 6 shoe draw
ers. hosiery drawer SIAN
20 81 Electric Heaters, complete with
50 81 Pickwick Coach Model Door
Stops 49,. ........ 5Oc
IL 1895 Cast Iron Coal Crates, "a.
u ard 30 In. sizes .S5.9S
2 SIS Fireless Cookers, floor SAM
ulcS $3.50
SS9.95 Meadow Lark Electric Wash
ing Machine .................$4 $40 .9S
2 $69.95 Universal Gas Ranges. right
and left hand oven. ....... .SAS.9S
2 $19.75 HOOsier Broom Cabinets:
lSS2O Inches ..............& SASS
S1S Hoosier Servers, grey or brown
HnlSn ................$9 1898
20 81 Implanted Waste Paper Bas-
ketS ........ .......... soc
? s1.75 Implanted Card Tables, fold
2 $40 Breakfast Room Suites: Ave
pItCCS .''. SS4.S5
IA S3.95 Electric Heating Pads, Gold
Seal and Duro .S2.6g
So $3.50 Andir0n and Fire Place
S0tS ySC
2 $50 Five piece Breakfast Room
outeS ...'...... ..S17.S5
: s69.:5 HOosier Dc Luxe Kitchen
Cabinets. electrically wired :. .$49.75
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
I Pieces $40 to $3.50 Silver plated
""Ee .S1.5U
$3.50 Silver plated Gravy
BOAT .............. $3.50
76 29c Knives and Forks, white ham
dies lie
rs S. Silver plated Cold Meat Plat
terS 1880. $z.95
IS Pieces $1.S0 Pewterware .....S1
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
WOmen's Silk
Dresses. $6.95

% SO COrselettes, GirdIes and Scan.
ties ..''..'...'.. ''.''''' '$S.So
$40 C0rSelettes. sizes "a and a..
and Girdles, sizes IS and 81. $6.4S
S IS COrselettes and Girdles, rs. %.
81 ....'..'''..'.. $3.50
Third Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
7 $3.50 Wardrobe
Cases. 1906

g $50 Boston Bags, with Upper
tops ................... 81
I WOman's Wardrobe Suit Case, $2.S5
] Ss.s5 Suit Case, with hangers. :. SIS
1 Woman's IS Weekend Case, S3.95
2 Women's $l2.5O Genuine Leather
HatbOxes, 16-in. size. .......... 1895
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
.Jr. Miss 1926
Slippers, $1.95

30 Pairs ChiIdren's S1.s5 Play Ox-
fOrds; broken sizes. 81
20 Pairs Infants High Shoes; but
DUD SJyIe 05o
cut Shoes; sizes IL to 1914 ....&1.sS
Second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
WOmen's So
Leather Jackets
1926

81 Women's $685. Genuine Silk Pom
gee COOlie Coats .........N.9 S
is S3.9S Satin Pa jamas. Chinese de-
sign ..Sl.9S
20 S3.s5 Striped Tailored Robes. S1.9S
IS Misses TwO-piece Jersey Dresses:
originally $595 81
8 WOmen's Siip-On Sweaters; we're
Sc 90 .S3.95
30 WOmen's Cotton BlOUses: soiled:
were $l.95 .49c
Third Floor, Women's Sportswear)
WOmen's Pure Dye Crepe de Chine
Lingerie; chemise, panties, dancettes
and step-inS ...............$l
Main Floor, The Heeht Cos
2S Women's 81 Linen Handkerchief,
various borders (soiled) ...... .2Sc
40 Women's use and 35c Handker-
chiefs; some n1ussed. lie. ; for soc
Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
"a Prs. WOmen7s
Silk Hose. ST.
Worth $3.50 and SI.os

Worth ST. so and S1.0S
4 Pairs Women's $3.50 Chiffon Full
fashioned Silk Hose; faded; small
sizes
Ii Pairs WOmen's 50 Ombre Full
fashioned Silk Hose .....79
8 Pairs WOmen's $l.5r OUTSIDE Chit
fOn Hose, grey only. mostly 9. .73c
2 Pairs Women's $3.50 Wide Clicked
Silk Hose, light tan ............SI
MAIN Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Is Jr. Misses
Winter Goats
1896

Originally $1O.o5 to $2o.7S
50 Junior Misses $3.50 silk Dresses.
plain and prints. .SS.95
Junior Misses Carolyn SIS Silk
Jacket Suits, navy and tan; sizes
Is and IS. .S1S
Junior Misses SIS silk Dresses:
also wool crepe Snit. IS. Is. .$18
30 Junior Misses $685. Silk Dresses,
plain and prints: 10, Is, IT. IS
4 SIS Junior Misses Silk Dresses,
plain crepe: 10 and Is. .%12
Third Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
SO SOC Sanitary
Skirts. Csc

~ $50 Sanitary Step -ins. 49,. Use
20 cans ace Theatrical Cream, half
300 boxes Ideal Sanitary
Napkins ................4 boxes, $50
70 25c tubes Of KOlynOs Tooth
2O0 rolls Crepe Toilet
Paper rolls, lSc
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

Fur Coats Of lapin". sealine~. pony
and muskrat. Were 800. Now. $50
10 Fur Goats of seal.ne~, caracul,
silver muskrat or lapin" sets.
Were SIPS and $50. Now. .$S9
7 Fur Goats of black caracul. Hud-
son seal and raccoon. Were 1925 10
$295. NOW. .Slby
sDyed rabbit.
Third Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
SOC TO ST
Costume Jewelry
29c-4 for ST.

10 SI.SO boxes CretOnne
stationery. .............2 qulre. ~
90 boxes CSC Bordered VeIlum Sta
tiOnery quire, $50
40 soc to $3.50 Backgammon
Sets. Sc to $3.50
25A 25c to soc Bridge Prizes and
Novelties. .2Oc TO 4Sc
Main Floor, The Hec1t Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
10 SIS Portable Sewing
Machines, SPOTS

Hemstitehing, while you shop, yard. ....... sc
50 soc Sewing Machine Belts ..........,..19c
80 Bottles 1Sc Sewing Machine OIL ..,.,...sc
(F1fth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Is Prs. WOmen's
Mcmillan Arch-Aid
Shoes. 1896

Broken Lots and Sizes
100 pairs WOmen's $l.50 and 81
Bed Room Slippers. ........$1
Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
50 WOmen'S S295 Genuine Leather
and Fabric Bags. ..N.39
Women's Sport Bags, coat mate
rails: originally $40. 32.95
IS, WOmen's $2.95 Evening Bags,
crepe and metallic. ...........$1
main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
100 $7.95 Oval
Wilton Rugs, $3.@

Size 27x52 Inches
3 $3.50 Seamless Administer Rugs:
Soiled: 9x12 It. ........... &29.SS
4 $3.50 Administer Rugs; 27xS4
1ncneS $3.50
6 $3.50 Hooked Rugs: soiled. &. S4.s5
5 So Plain Grey Administer Rugs; 36x
4 so Felt-base Rugs. 3x9 IT,. 81
2 $3.50 Felt-base Rugs; 4tax9
III. ............... .SZ.SB
II yards $2.75 Jaspe LinOleum; tan:
50. va. Sk.oU
20 &5.95 Samples Of wilton Rugs:
27X54 inches ..............& 2.95
ss5 Oval Wool wilton Rugs; SIkx
w IL. .$l6.SS
s S35 Seamless Administer Rugs:
Ii2xS III. ............. VIZ
50 SIC Metal Edge Rubber stair
Treads; 9xl8 inches ........ .2Sc
2 $10.95 and $3.50 American Orien-
tai Rugs; 27x54 inches .&6.S5
l $21.50 American Oriental Rug: Sex
% LlCneS SIZ.y9
2 $15.75 Administer Rugs, 41zx61a
~ ..::'..... ....... .SS.S5
1 $3.50 Chenille Bath Mat; 30x60
80 So. Yds. 81 SO Inlaid Lincueum:
one pattern, 50. I'd. Tie
(sixth Floor. The Hecht CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
1895 Colonial
Quilts, 1926
8Ox84 Inches

S0xS4 Inches
Colonial Patchwork Quilts. sizes
72xS4 inches. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
300 79e Pure Irish Linen PillOwcaSes,
42x36 inches; each. ........59c
29c Cannon Bath Towels. 20x40
inches: colored borders -. 6 for 81
81 Cannon Mills Terry Bath Mats.
24x36 inches .................. SIC
(Fifth Floor The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
48 Celanese Lamp
Shades, $2.49

$3.50 Parchmentized Paper Lamp
Shades. IL and IL inch sizes. .9Sc
$50 Colorful wooden BOudOir
OOACS 0SG
10 Imported Italian Pottery Lamps
and Shades .s4.9S
Is Colonial ID m Lite Table
Lamps. complete ............ .S3.50
Colonial BoudOir Sticks, complete
with shades 81
IL Rembrandt Bridge Lamp
bbHSNS S5sSS
Semi Venetian Buffet Mirrors, 3S.9S
10 Console Semi Venetian Mir
1WS .S4.HJ
so COlOrful Framed Pictures. 81
/ Imported Pottery Cigarette
Tray .SA.N5
Framed Tapestry Pictures. IL. .SS.SS
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
CALL FOR DRY VIEW
OF LEADERS URGED
Bishop Asks Alabama Metho-
diSts to Demand Statement.
Cannon Fund Sought.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November 81.
Southern Methodists of the Alabama
Conference yesterday heard a call from
bishop w. N Ainsworth for a state
ment of position on prohibition by
Southern political leaders.
At the same time, it was learned,
ministers and lay leaders of the church
are being asked to contribute funds to
defend Bishop James Cannon, IT.,
against charges of violating the cor
rupt practices act in the 1928 presi-
dental campaign
Last Monday Bishop Warren A. Can
dler warned preachers of the South
Carolina Conference to stick to their
jobs and leave politics alone"
Party Politics Disav0wed. -
Bishop Ainsworth told the Alabama
Conference unity of Southern leader
ship could save the Nation for So
briefly" He said the church was not
concerned with party politics, but
added it did not mean to surrender
the ground gained in prohibition.
We want a craftsmanship in the
South" he said, that will not truckle
before the lash of any leader whose
purpose in politics is to relieve the
country of what he Is pleased to cali
the damnable affliction of prohibit
ton"
He said opponents of prohibition are
nov maneuvering for a strategic DO
sltlon IN politics with the church fore
warned to keep out.
, One of the first lines of attack" he
said, lis to intimidate and browbeat
the preachers and churches of the
country into silence. Nothing
would so please these politicians as to
see the church busted about mansions
IN the skies and letting the White
House alone next year.
He asked If Southern politicians
would present solid prohibition front
or betray US"
Appeals Received in Mails.
First public notice of the appeal on
behalf OF Bishop Cannon came from
Montgomery residents, who received
letters esking for money. Later Charles
A. Warden, Presbyterian investment
broker of Washington, said he had
been appointed treasurer of the fund
sponsored by friends of the bishop.
The letters were signed by George p.
Adams. Blackstone. Va; Lucius Greg
DRY, Chase City, Va; A. C. Garnett.
Jr., Buckingham. Va, and Bennett r.
Taylor and George C. wilkinson,
Prospect, Va.
The communications asked for MONEY
ito help defray the expenses necessary
to employ competent counsel and to
meet charges in the trial and to
assist in meeting similar attacks upon
him Bishop Cannon to destroy his
| influence as a prohibition worker"
Warden declined to say how much
had been collected, but said the re-
spouse had been cordial"
Bishop Gambler, in closing the South
Carolina Conference at Sumter on
Monday. told the preachers: Il have
never known a single vote to be
changed by a preachers talking and
often the church is harmed by a min
lister meddling in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
new LAND POLICY
TO HAVE 5 POINTS
Agriculture Awaits Confer
enCe recommendations on
Vital Questions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 2l.-American
agriculture awaited today a compre-
hensive program for its development
Formulated by the Land Utilization
Conference called by Secretary Of Agri-
culture Hyde. the purpose of the pro-
gram was to build base for national
land development policy-the first in
Americas history.
The conferences recommendations.
drafted by 10 ruTaliStS, foreSters and
economists, headed by Gully Cobb,
Southern editor. were expected to in
clude five major points:
What to do with Submarginal or poor
producing lands reforeStation and 9TH
er agricultural affiliations. read
justment of taxation, soil conserve
ton and extension of agricultural
credit
Discussion of Summaries.
Secretary Hyde, who has been g con-
slant conteree, called the final session
together for a discussion Of the sum-
marieS.
Radical departures were expected,
among them change in the homestead
laws. The conference displayed a keen
interest in the suggestion of Dean H.
w. Mumford of the University of Illi-
nols college OF Agriculture that home
stealing be banned
Leaders in the conference said any
recommendations for a defined recia-
nation policy would be closely watched
by House and Senate leaders, in view
Of pending legislation.
Project in Washington.
One of the reclamation projects be-
fore Congress was the Columbia River
Basin development in Washington.
The commissioner Of reclamation, e.
wood Mead, told the conference in its
first session that reclamation must have
a part in any utilization program to in
sure power development. watershed pro-
lection and flood control.
Conferees indicated a great share of
the discussions has centered on taxa
ton. The theme of the tax experts and
land economists from the outset was the
taxation of land on its earning ability,
instead of on fixed valuations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
ARMY ORDERS

Maj. Frederick Schoenfeld, Quarter
master Corps, has been transferred
from Fort Eustis, Va. to jefferson
Barracks. MO; Maj. Oliver H. Presbrey,
Ordnance Department, from Walter
Reed Hospital to Franklin Arsenal,
Philadelphia; Maj Albert S. Kuegle,
Infantry. from the Army War College
to the 18th Infantry, at Fort Jay, N. Y;
Capt. Holden Spear, Quartermaster
Corps. from Walter Reed Hospital to
Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y; Capt. George
L. Ramsey, Infantry, from Tientsin,
China, to the 30th Infantry at San
Francisco.
Lieut.. Col James L. Collins, Field
Artillery military attache at the United
States embassy in Rome has been or
dered to the United States for duty
with Organized Reserves at Pittsburgh;
Capt. v. V. Viles, Finance Department,
has been transferred from Chicago to
Tientsin, China; Capt E. M. McLar-
rem. Finance Department, from Tientsin
to Chicago; Capt. H. G. Paulin, Quar-
termaster Corps, from Robinson, Nebr.,
TO Fort Bliss, Tex; Capt A. M. Post,
Field Artillery. from Fort Warren, Wyo.,
70 Fort Sam Houston, Tex; Capt. j. M.
Weir, Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment, from the War Department to
Fort Hayes, Columbus Ohio; Sergt.
Augustus Hebel. Coast Artillery, at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, will be placed on the
retired list November 80 after more than
80 years service
Capt. H. w. Hartman, Quartermaster
Corps, has been relieved from duty in
the ONCE Of the quartermaster general,
Munitions Building. and ordered to
| duty at headquarters, Sd Corps Area,
Baltimore; Capt. S. W. McIlwain,
Ouartermaster Corps. from Fort Lewis,
Washington, to Wright Field. Ohio;
Capt. Pierre H. Levesque Chaplains'
Corps. has been promoted to the grade
OF major; Second Lieut.. Flora Culver,
Armv Nurse Corps. at San Francisco.
has been ordered to her home to await
retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

You may choose one of these beautiful room
size rugs for its beauty, practically, or price,
secure in the knowledge you are receiving the
maximum value in each. This new shipment
includes reproductions of the finest Persian
carpets and new patterns of these famous rugs
Other sizes from 22x4.2 to 13.6x21.2, priced
approximately.
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

One Of the reasons why the redwood
trees Of the Pacific slope crop to such
old age is because they are proof
against the action of fire. The forest
fires, which often destroy great groves
redwoods. but II the fire is intense the
lodging place for fungus, which some
times results in killing or at Least in
terfering with the growth Of the tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Danask DraPeries
A Touch of Elegance for
Your Windows
$3.50

Graceful to-the-hoor draperies of lustrous all
rayon damasks in the deep, rich colors typical
of this season. Pinch pleated tops, tie
backs, and full sateen Innings give them all
the distinction of custom-made hangings. Blue,
rose, gold, green, wine mulberry, and rust.
so inches wide and III yards long.
DRAPERrEs SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

Farmers of Denmark prefer American
tractors to all others.