davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-09-09
Sc ACUSAN ~MUTUAMENTE
DE ASALTO CON INTEN-
CION DE ASESINAR

Dos 6rdenes de arresto fue-
ron ~expedidas aver por ell juez
Cornelius, de la Corte del Con-
dado, contra l.. H. Towned y E.
w. Graves, individuos que mu-
tuamente Sc acusan de asalto
con intenci6n de asesinar.
Los dos hombres rineron ell III
mes y ambos sufrieron heridas
en- la cabeza.
Graves dice que Towne lie apli
co varios golpes con una cabilla
de hero y este dice que su ri
val lie pogo en- la cabeza con 81
mango de I'm revolver.
Cada uno presto fianza de
$500.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09

D'Arpa y ell ST.. Miles, dos j6-
venes abogados, Sc disputan el
puesto de CONCEAL por ell distri-
70 de West Tampa.
Los amigos de ambos candi-
datos estan desarrollando tai &C
tividad que es cosa de pensar 81
4 porvenir de esa barriada de-
pende de las segundas eleccio-
mes primarias.
lCual es ell mejor de los dos
aspirantes a cubrir la vacante
de Mr.. Bailey, a quien no Sc hi
ciera justicia en- las primarias
del dia l.?
FL pueblo debe escoger el nom
bre que crea mas compenetrado
con sus sentimientos, no el que
''apetezca" ostenttar su repre-
sentaci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09
s @ CT E s

ina Juntd
Citada para manana por el
Enrique Salas, Secretario de
I Secci6n de Recreo del Casti,-o
rist6bal Colon.
Sc tratara de la fiesta que
nreparan para los dias II y ID
lie Septiembre, en- Ell Teatro de
2 Unione Italiana y en- ell edi-
icio social.
Esperase una puntual asis :
encia.
va 10 saben los interesados.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09
MANIFIESTOS CONTRA
~MELQUIADES ALVAREZ
u

Madrid, Sept. 9.-Manifies-
tos contra ell ministro Maura y
Melquiades Alvarez Sc han da
do a la publicidad por los ele-
mentos radicales.
En- los manifiestos Sc sena-
Ia a esos personajes como ALA
dos indirectos del clero, va que
Sc oponen a qua las 6rdenes
religiosas sean expulsadas de
Fspana.
Maura y Alvarez estiman
que el Estado debe separarse
de la iglesia.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09
LERROUX PRESIDE LA A
SAMBLEA DE LA SOC1E-
DAD DE NACIONES

Madrid, Sept. 9.-Esta pre-
sidiendo la asamblea de la So
ciedad de Naciones, en- Cine
ora, ell Sr. Alexandra LerrouX,
ministro de estado del gobier-
10 republican,.
Con ell ST.. Lerroux estan re-
presentando a ESpana ell Sr.
Salvador Madariaga, embaJa-
dor en- Washington; ell diputa-
do catalan Amade0 Hurtado y
Lecpoldo Palacios.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09
CORTE DEL
'''' * ''''I CIRCUlTO
Sc DISQUALIFICATION LOS
JUICES ROBLES Y PARKS

Ell Juez Robles, de la Corte
del Cireuito, sc descalifico aver
a 81 mismo para conocer del
case presentado por Thomas N.
Henderson, pidiendo Ell recuen-
to de los votos que Sc encuen
tran depositados en- las urnas
e~lectoraleS Y que nominaron 4
r. f. L.. Chancey por una mayo
ria de 1869 votos.
Ell Jue2 Robes, en- CONVERSE
cion sostenida con ell Goberna-
dor Carlton, aver por la mana
ma lie informo que Sc veia obi
gado a separarse del case POI
encontrarse enfermo, y apro.
vechaba la oportunidad para pc
dir que Sc designara a otro Juez
EN- su lugar.
Por la tarde. ell Juez Parks, dc
la Corte del Circuito, tambier
Sc descalifico a 81 mismo en- e
litigio, sin ofrecer ninguna ra-
ION para clio.
Sc tiene entendido que ell mo-
two de la separation de Parks
Sc debe a que su suegro, w. A.
Adams, e~x-comisionado de la
Ciudad, era miembro electoral
en- ell Colegio No. 10.
Muchos de los funcionarios
que figuraron en- los Colegios
durante la spasadas elecciones
han sido acusados por Hender
son.
Sc ignora cual sera Ell Jue2
que ell Gobernador nombrara, d.
otro lugar, para que venga a ha
cerse cargo del procedimiento.
FL Juez Robes antes de des-
calificarse, firm6 una orden
nombrando a 7. b. Sparkmar
custodio de las urnas y de los
Libros de Inscripciones que Sc
encuentran en- las b6vedas del
Exchange National Bank.
AL hacerse cargo de la custo-
dia Sparkma ndesplaz6 de tai
mission al Sheriff Joughin.
Todos los miembros de la Jun
ia Electoral contra 10 sque sc
pronuncia Henderson ,recibie-
ron aver copia del escrito alter
native de mandamiento judi
cial; pero muchos de los emplea-
dos e inspectores acusados en- ell
case, an0che no habian recibido
copia del mismo. Mientras tanto
la Junta Electoral aun no tiene
conocimiento Official de la pro
tesla de Henderson.
Los abogados de la Junta E.
Iectoral y de los otros acusados
por Henderson alegan que la de-
mora en- recibir la orden de la
Corte, les obligara a pedir dos
o tres dias mas para poder dar
la respuesta a los cargos que fl
guran en- la petici6n de Hender-
son.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09
LOS LIBROS DE INSCRIPCIO-
MES Sc UTILIZARAN Pa
RA LAS PRI-
MAAs

Los libros de Inscripciones,
impugIAdoS por 7. n. Hender-
son al Ser derrotado en- las pa
sadas elecciones, y pendientes
de un %recuentO, debido a la re-
clamaci6n eStablecida por 81 en-
la corte del circuito, estaran en-
condolences de volver a ser u
tilizados ell martes. en- las Sc
gundas primarias para nomi =
mar a los Candidates a Conce-
jales en- cuatro districts.
Sc >proveera de nuevas ur-
mas electorales con ell fin de
dejar intactas aquellas que
fueron utilizadas la semana pa
sada Y que aun sc encuentran
en- las b6vedas de I'm banco.
Para poder disponer de di-
chos libros aver Sc lego a un
acuerdo entire Henderson Y sus
abogados y ell CONCEAL j. w.
Frazier, que es uno de los can
didatos que figuran en- las pro-
Xmas elecciones que compren-
de a los concejales para los dis
tritos segundo, cuarto, octave
y decimo.
A este respecto dijo ell Con-
cejal Frazier: layer celebr6
una entrevista con Henderson
Y sus abogados, en- mi n0mbre
Y en- ell de los otros candidates,
con ell fin de obtener ell CORES
pondiente permiso para utilizar
los libros y las nuevas urnas, Y
ell ST.. Henderson acord0 pedir
a la Corte que permita a la Jun
ia Electoral ell uso de los mis-
mos bajo la debida custodia.
Los libros de inscripciones y
las urnas electorales sc en-
cuentran EN- las b6vedas de Sc
guridad del Exchange Natio -
nal Bank, bajos sellos firma-
dos por +. Byrd Sparkman Y
AlonZo B. McMullen, Presiden
te de la Junta Electoral.
Los candidates a concejales
estuvierOn apelando a la cita-
da Junta Electoral, para que
esta pidiese que los libros Sc
pusiesen a la disposition de los
mismos para las pr6ximas elee-
clones, pero 6sta resolyi6 indi-
carries que Sc dirigieran a T. n.
Henderson y sus abogados.
Muchos de los inspectores y
empIeados que t%uVieron a SD
cargo las pasadas elecciones,
sc ocuparan de las segundas
primarias.
Los comicios Sc abriran a las
8 de la mahana y Sc cerraran a
la puesta del sol.
Los candidates aspirantes
on: por ei Distrito Mum. 2, j..
". Frazier, ~aspirante a la re-
,lecci6n y Luther Hook; por ell
Oistrito Mum. 4, Albert DAT
"a y w. NJ. Miles; por ell Dis
rito Mum. 8, Ben II. Emerson,
4spirante a la reelection, y,
Ben Yeargin; y por ell Distrito
Mum. 10, X. l.. Raglan y o. l..
Tharp.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09

Tn moroplano realiZaba
vuelos ell domingo deSde I'm So
lar de la Gale 81 entire la ave-
nida 26 y Lake.
Para aterrizar ell photo tenia
que cruzar una Gale, ponien-
do en- peligro la vida de los tran
seuntes y de los pasajeros que
Nevada.
Hacia un vuelo, con seis nj
nos de pasajeros, cuando ell pi-
Lotto calcul6 NAL Y al llegar a
la calle las ruedas chocaron
contra ell horde de la acera.
Estuvo en- peligro la vida de
una mujer de la raza negra y
los ninos y ell photo escaparon
ilesos por un "milagro."
iPor que no Sc ha dadO pu-
blicidad a csc accidente en- los
diarios americanos?
iPor que no Sc ha pedido
responsabilidad a la compania
que estaba realizando esos
vuelos?
La gaceta., 1931-09-09
MATRIMONIOS

Domenico CHINO, y Angelina
Rosa Spoto, 10; Jose Suarez, %
Y Margarita Mata, %; Adolfo
Escobedo, 81, y Mary Riggio,
10; Luther Atkins, "a, Y Rebec-
ca p. Bivens, %; Oliver Eller-
bee, %, Y Belma Strickland 10.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09

sWnUNuAS
81

Cuando los Rezagadores Sc
declararon en- huelga, hace
tres meses, de 20 a LAC de ellos
tr~abajaban en- las fabreas.
Los fabricantes llamaron ell
lunes, segun Sc nos ha dicho,
de 38 a 40 rezagadores, menos
de la mitad ode los que salie-
ran a la calle."
Han decidido los senores ma
nufactureros m~antener los
sueldos de 33 a 38 pesos soma
males; pero tienen la intencion
de poner un aprendiz por cada
sietc ~operarios.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09

Esta moribundo o ha muerto
va en- New York, seg1n nos di-
zen, un dignfsimo obrero, Clau-
dio Daumi.
Perteneci6 a las uniones de
tabaqueros de Tampa, hoy d.
ueltas, y siempre respondi6
aqui a las llamadas del deber.
Y Daumf es 0 era integro Y
lei a los principles generosos
que amman a la clase trabaja-
dora.
Recordamos que hace varios
amos utilize los servicios de
0aumi un gremio local y sc
quiso pagarle ell dfa de labor,
que Sc lie habia pedido perdie-
a, con cinco pesos. Sc limit6
& a cobrar S2.75, dinero que
habia dejado de ganar en- la
fabrica.
Ash es o era ell hombre que
--metiera errores de juicio, co
no defensor de la Internacio-
lal, pero supo m~antener su
honradez Y conservar ell respe-
Ito de sus amigos y compane-
lros.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09
Cnnctertn de Radio

Concerto de Radio
Pc la estaci6n WDEA, del
Times, en- la noche de hoy.
De mdsica latina, tomando
parte los Espanolitos."
Pasodobles, marchas, boleros,
tangcs y bambucos, forman el
programa.
FiPuran los nombres de Luis
Fernandez, Jose Riesgo, Anto-
Mo Gardinas, Octavio Leiro J
Pablo Galindo.
Agradable noche nos prepare
la estaci6n del Times.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09

Tn "turista" que ACADIA de
regresar de la Habana, nos re-
lata asi us'"aventuras":
Por diez centavos comic
arroz, frijoles, bacalao y plea
dillo en- la esquina de Zanja y
ealtad.
Por diez centavos VIC repre-
sentar tres "obritas' ultraVer
les Y lie exhibieron 6 peliculas
)ornograficas en- ell teatro Chi
no, situado en- la Gale de Ia
Zanja entire San Nicolas y Man
rique.
Y hay una Casa Barata,
de 20 c~entavos per "servlcio,
EN- la Gale de Zanja entire Ga
liano y Aguila.
Blen lie slenta Ell nomDfe d
esa Gale que Sc lama de la
Zanja.
iLos "putios moralistas" de
la epoca de Zayas Bazan Sc
han convertible en- ESQ.,!
iCuando Machado hara a
Cuba ell favor de r%enunciar?
La gaceta., 1931-09-09
La C0lumnd

La C0tunlnd
La comisi6n organizadora del
Picnic de esta Agrupaci6n no
descansa para que su fiesta sea
un exito.
Prepare un bonito programa.
Tendran muchos atractivos
los no baiiadores.
Regalos en- gran escala, entire
ellcs una ternerita donada por
ell Sr. Castrill6n.
Seguiremos informando.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09
UNION DE
Comite de AuGiliO

Lista completa de los contri-
buyentes de la secci6n de West
Tampa:
La gaceta., 1931-09-09

centaT gonzales a cada uno
de los ciudadanos que consumer
aqua, gas, electricidad y tienen
telefonos en- sus domicilios.
Esto quiere decir que un obre
70 tabaquero, que CANA ocho o
diez pesos a la semana, contri-
buira con la misma cantidad
que un fabricante o un millona-
rio.
Diez centavos dara ell obrero
que consume luz electrical y diez
ell p~residente de un banco, tam
bien con@midor del nscesario
fluido.
|. Lo justo seria que ell obrero
contribuyera con diez centavos
Y los demas individuos segGn su
poSlcl0n Y fortuna.
Los ricos, dijo ell senador
Borah en- su discurso del lunes,
estan obligados a dar trabajo
O comida a los pobres.
Pero 81 los ricos no 10 hacen,
por 10 menos que no Sc les colo
que en- la situaci6n de "limpiar-
Sc ell pecho' con diez centavos,
10 mismo que un infeliz cual-
quiera.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09
De Vjd1e

De Vidle
Manana embarca para la Ha'
bana la Sra. Cuca Rios de Yanez
oue pas6 una temporada en- ca
sa de los esposos Celestino Rios,
en- esta ciudad.
Feliz viaje.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09
RegresO

RegreSO
Ell Sr. JESUS Alfonso retornc
ell domingo de Jacksonville. Vie
ne satisfecho de su viaje.
Esperamos que en- Tampa en-
cuentre ambiente propicio, en- es
tOs momentos.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09

Fl Bale de las
Logias midas
Sera en- fecha no lejana Y en-
81 Coliseo de la isla Davis.
Tn verdadero cabaret, sin
que falte ning1n detalle.
Pronto daremos otros porme'
nores.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09
Enfprmd

EnfermG
Sc encuentra en- ell Sanatorio
del Centre Asturiano la esposa
del Sr. Rafael Garcia, antique
miembro de la Orden Caballeros
del kguila de Orc.
lie deseamQs pronta cura.
La gaceta., 1931-09-09

NOmbrdmieRtO
Ell Sr. Ramiro Paula ha sid
nombrado agente de la Revisit
"La Nueva Democracia".
Famosa revista Hispano A
mericana.
LIE deseamos muchos eXitos e1
su nuevo puestO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Sometimes one win Sc . perfectly
groOmed woman whose compilation
looks clear and me until enc hAppens
TO notice ths skin On thu wings q her
nose. And how often this II mArred
By enlarged. dirt-elogged poresl For.
unless one makes . special effort 30
keep the shin here absolutely clean,
such o condition Il almost sure 70
vides an excellent trap for CRIME and
makeup.
the nrst step In refining thess ugly
pores Is 70 make sure that they. ere
Thoroughly eleansed, and the best time
to do this Is Just before retiring. Use
o light cleansing cream or oil FIRST 70
take on the surface dirt; this cleansing
alone Is seldom SUFFICIENT. To dissolve
the accumulated matter in the clogged
pores soap and water win be necessary
After removing the cream with soft
tissues dip q Turkish towel IN hot water
and lather Il thickly with Q pure, mild
soap. Hold the cloth over the nose for
q moment to steam the pores open and
then rub the lather In gently. Rinse IN
clear, warm water and then press out
the blackheads. II all do not come out
easily, lather and rinse the skin again.
Care must be taken 90 that the skin
IS not bruised In the removal Of the
It Is essential that they
be softened first with the warm water
and soap, rs this dissolves the OH and
thus makes them come out easily. In
removing them use q c0medone ex-
tractor or the fingers covered with o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
BT FANNY Y. coRY.

seem to have come to q sharp rea1iza-
ton OF this fact. Perhaps the tendency
toward apartment life and toward con-
serving space has had something to
do with 1t. Small tables, at all events,
were never more attractive.
You may select a coffee table end
table, whole nest of miniature tables
or table which serves as q book rack
You can ind all these in . wide as
sortment Of woods and in models suit
able for the Colonial. French Provencal,
modernistic or eighteenth century
English room. There is no period Of
design that has been neglected in pre-
ducing these occasional pieces.
OF course table does not stand
alone-or it is not likely to. You may
want to use it in a grouping with q
chair and footstool or with a chair
and bookcase. You may want to use it
merely to hold decorative lamp. The
little table may serve to display charm
ing, colorfui or amusing bric-a-brac.
just now the coffee table stands at
the head Of the list for popularity. Not
so tall as its ancestor, the tea table,
there Is something very comfortable
looking about the coffee table. It is
exactly the right size and height to be
reached conveniently from a daven-
port or love seat. Many Of these tables
are made to fold out.
For the Early American room the
favorite coffee table IS o small Duncan
Phyfe model with graceful pedestal
base and brass tipped feet. Placed di-
rectly before colonial sofa It Is most
effective. A coffee set and tray Of
pewter win make this table exactly
right.
Nests Of tables may be found In
many patterns and all Of them are slim
and graceful. One Of the newest shown
In q smart shop was designed for
modernistic living room. The legs are
ebony and the tops of pewter etched
In amusing animal designs.
A well made piece which combines
shelves for books and magazines and
boasts q top broad enough to hold the
current volume and an ash tray looks
particularly well beside Q brocade up
holstered easy chair Furniture dealers
will call this a Canterbury instead
Of table, but for all purposes and In
tents it belongs in the classification of
occasional tables.
CanterburieS come In numerous STYLES.
A very handsome one with three shelves
and the ends carved into handles is
made of mahogany with decorative In
lay OF lighter wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Household Methods
By BETSY cALLrsrEn.

II you want q fireplace nowadays, you
Just 60 to q department or furniture
store and buy one.
You don't have TO order 1t ahead Of
time. You just look over the assort-
mert On hand, choose the one you like,
pay for 1t and, If you're in Q hurry,
tie it ON the back Of the car and run
home with 1t. Then you take it into
the living room, decide which of the
four walls viii look best with It. and
fasten It UP.
These fireplaces, of correct historic
periods, come all ready made with most
glowing electric-glass Goals, and may
really be set up in any room. just de-
eide on your location, buy your fire.
place--and the thing Is done. The fact
that no chimney rears itself above
your roof does not matter. These new
1replaces need no chimneys. Santa
Claus, when he comes down them, must
come invisibly until he lands on their
realistic hearths.
The flreplaces we are talking about,
though modern IN that they can be
bought In department stores and need
no such absurd preliminaries as CHM
neys, are not moderniStic. They are
developed In the good historic periods.
But there are most interesting modern
iStic fireplaces, with real fires burning
IN their depths. that are incorporated
IN some of the smart modernistic new
houses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

served side by side for years In the
Senate, representing the same state.
Steck must be confirmed by the SEN
ente before he becomes q member Of
the Tariff Commission. And unless the
unexpected happens, Brookhart will
Senate about him. Already he has said
significantly: "I'll attend to 1t when
the time comes"
The Brookhart- steck 'feuds started
years ago when Steck took Brook
hart's seat in the Senate, from him In
an election contest It has continued
undated since.
Neither attempts to conceal his feel
tngs. In the Congressional Directory,
for example, in the biographies, which
: they wrote themselves, Steck points
cut: Seated after q contest with
smith w. Brookhart"
Brookhart goes further. He writes:
Received certificate OF election Cefs
tined BY the Executive Council Of the
State Of Iowa which showed his
standing, the Senate Of the United
states disregarded the Iowa election
laws and seated his Democratic oppo-
nent (Steck)."
Proudly he adds in the next line: "I
Immediately entered the Republican
primary as opponent Of Senator A. B.
Cummings and defeated him tor the
Republican nomination BY Ti,b7T votes"
Steck Is now out OF thu Senate, hav-
ing been defeated last year by Lester
Dickinson. member Of the House.
Gossip has it that he looked longingly
on the Democratic nomination to 0p-
pose Brookhart in 1892, believing that
what he did once he could do again.
Steck's career In the Senate was un-
oventful. During the last Congress he
spoke but four times, and one of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

BIZ MARY MARSHALL

trimming on many Of the new dresses.
They seem 20 give Just the right note
of softness. Of frivolity, 70 the sheer
wool daytime dress. Sometimes they
appear ak the point Of the Y NECK,
sometimes they appear at the cu1 Of
the sleeve.
Sometimes, o. course, there are sashes
about the waist, tied in bows at one
side. These sometimes are In the same
colcr ns the dress. sometimes In con-
txAgttnG color. A most attractive dress
consists Of q black velvet skirt, an oyster
satin blouse and q sash OF gray crepe.
Another consists Of o sunburst- pleated
skirt Of dark brown crepe, q blouse Of
beige and q sash Of orange.
Sometimes bows are tied In ribbon
and are then inserted ia bound sits
made for the purpose In the lapel Of
the blouse. These are purely decorative,
with no more claim TO q unitarian pur-
pose than flowers on the coat lapel.
They are Just one Of the delightful fool
ishnesses OF the current mode.
And there are bows at the back Of the
evening dress-huge, bustle-like bows.
And bows on our hats. OF every sort
and size. Sometimes single and some
times double or triple bows that change
the contour Of the hat and add much TO
It's becomingneSs and appeal.
(CopyriEht, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Bacon and Egps.

Broil six slices of bacon in q skillet,
turning frequently until evenly Drowned.
Remove the skillet from the heat. Re-
move the bacon TO drain on q paper
napkin, then in a circle on a hot
platter. Break each of six fresh eggs
into q saucer and slip each one care
fully into the hot, but not smoking, fat.
Cover closely and allow to stand for
about four minutes. Remove the cover
and drop into the bacon fat one tea
spoonful Of cold water. Cover quickly
and the steam viii cause q white film
to form at once over the tops of the
eggs. This saves dipping the fat over
the eggs, which Is q slow process. With
q pancake turner remove the firm but
tender eggs from the skillet to the CEN
ter of the hot platter and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
DorothyDir

THAT
W
feelings
keyhoe
window shades and With innocent hystande compelled
the
and tell
that their should blasted for utteEing
Nov women.
that? Why must they always harp on the same sr1ng2
wife certain subjects
argument Q cake
them? She does not.
Q
lighting cigarette
is Digestion.
protests, except irritation
this friction
letting husbands without tasruh
going It
WHY witty dparage
w would think that q wouldn't public
had married his pick and would
Election his judgment
matter profound their
q
Why do people do these things? DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Stuffed Peppers.

Cut away the tops from six uni
form, medium large green peppers and
remove the seeds and fbers. Put into
boiling water and boil for I'VE min
utes. Drain and cover with cold water.
Fry half q pound OF bulk sausage until
partly done, crumbling it into small
bits. Mix with three cupfuls Of cooked
and drained macaroni or spaghetti and
two tablespoonfuls of chilli sauce. I'm
the peppers, which have been drained,
and place them side by side In q bak-
ing dish, or place each one in individ-
ual baking dish. Sprinkle each pep
per with grated cheese and bake in a
moderate oven for about 40 minutes.
Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOEs LEEDS.

clean. soft cloth. After the removal
battle the parts with warm bcrfc solu-
ton for several minutes. This u easily
made By dissolvtng q heaping teaspoon
ful Of horic acid IN one pint ok boiling
water. It's use inSt1res Cleanliness end
thus wards OF danger Of infection.
plan 20 pat ON an astxingent lotion.
letting this dry On thu skin. such a
lotion should always be used before
applying powder, as powder-clowged
pores are almost sure TO become large
and coarse. The following lotion may
be used regularly with good results; 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Little Table, Big Room

Lave you tried q little table? If
a = you're puzzled over an awkward
corner Of your living room, If there is
space to be broken where q large piece
Of furniture win not do. If a favorite
chair looks somehow unsatisfactory
try q little table.
The occasional table, small. conven-
lent, offered In the widest variety Of
designs, is the answer to q thousand
and one interior problems.
Only recently furniture designers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUArMER.

was to ask permission to have inserted
in the Congressional Record an address
on national defense. His three other
speeches were concerned with the SOL
dlers' bonus and reinstatement Of mid
shipmen at Annapolis.
Although pleasant and affable, he
was little known. He voted against the
Snoot- Hawley tariff bill, but on sew
eral occasions he cast hts ballot with
the Republicans on important issues.