davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-04-23
TO DETERMINE WHAT EFFECT
ELECTRICITY HAS ON ANIMAL
BLOOD, SOILS AND PLANTS

Investigations concerning the effect
of electricity on animal blood, soils
and plants are now being conducted
by twenty-four states, as well as sew
eral semi-public institutions and pri-
waite organizations, according to Geo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
SLAMS KING THANKS
HOOVER IN MESSAGE
Monarch Expresses Gratitude for
Hospitality Accorded on
Visit to Capital.

The thanks Of King Prajadhipok of
Siam for hospitality shown him during
his recent visit to the Capital was ex-
pressed in q message received by Presi-
dent Hoover yesterday from the Siamese
ruler.
II desire, Mr.. President" the King
wrote from Purchase, N. Y, ito express
to you my genuine appreciation and
sincerest thanks for the hospitality so
lavisi1ly and courteously offered to us
during our sujourn in your Capital.
Thankfully remembering the SYM
patily and kindly interest of the Amer
lean people toward US, I am certain
that this visit viii assuredIy help to
foster the friendly sentiments already
existing between our two countries"
President Hoover in replying said:
II have received your majestyS mes
sage and am most gratifed that yols
found your visit to Washington pleas
ant one. It was q privilege and q
pleasure to welcome your majesty and
her majesty, the Queen, to washington
rs our guests.
'In my own name and on behalf Of
my fellow officials, extend to your
najesties our sincere best wishes and
the assurance that your visit has forged
more strongly the bonds OF traditional
friendship uniting Siam and the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Mems s. Sport Trousers. S.S9
7sc Famous Make Golf Balls,
each ................- SIC
Mems s3.oS Wool Sweaters. SI.S9
Mems $3.50 Jap Crep Robe.
Slippers and Bag Set for .S1.SS
Mems Spring Felt Hats, now S1.S9
Mems 81 & $1.S0 Union Suits,
2 for ST.
Mems 81 Fancy Socks. .4oc
Mems Electric Tie Pressers. SOC
Mems 81 Neckties. .,.2 for 81
Mems 7Sc and 81 Athletic Shirts
and Shorts. .... .49c, 8 for $2.75
Mems SOS Pre-Shrunk Linen
Knockers ..............,.. .Sl.c9
Women's Rayon Crepe Slippers,
sec
Women's Pure Dye Silk Costume
Sips : -
Women's ST. to SI.5O Neckwear, 69c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
FOREIGN LOANS hit
BY SENATOR LEWIS.
Tax Burden and U. S. Deficit
Cited In Address Before
Chicago Bar.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May SENATOR james
Hamilton Lewis proposed last night
that the United States cease lending
money to foreign governments and ex-
tend the time for paying OF Liberty
bonds In an effort to relieve tbs "bur-
den" Of the American taxpayer.
Speaking at a dinner given in his
honor by the Chicago Bar Association.
Senator Lewis pointed to q Treasury
deficit which he said amounted to ap-
proximately one billion dollars and to
Liberty bonds OF three billions, due IN
1881.
IAN this Incompetence" he said,
"now threatens TO work tax and
drain on the American of such proper
tions as to bankrupt his business, de-
stroy his credit, close down his estab-
lishmentS and lock the gates OF his
manufactures.
I'VE ask, what profiteth free gov
eminent II in its privileges it ravages
its business creator. and impoverisheS
its bread winners-merely to be her
aided as the richest moneyed nation in
the world? Such an oppressive result
weaves for itself the show Of Comn1u-
nism and anarchy and threatens the
loss Of the soul of America"
To remedy the situation, Senator
Lewis suggested that the Nation and its
financiers stop lending money to for
eign governments.
He proposed that in case of real need
on the part of an appealing nation. this
country advance the supplies which
otherwise would have been sought with
American money.
Thus we supply the wants, we keep
our money and contribute trade to our
home people," he said. "As these sup
plies come only from our surplus. we
can wait for the payment for these"
away the excess billion Of taxes caused
by the superfuouS Government ma
chinery and political bureaus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
G. w. U. DEBATE FINAL
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
Sorority and Fraternity Teams to
Clash for Trophies offered by
Delta Sigma Rho.

intersorority and interfraterntty debate
finals will be held at O'Clock tonight
in Corcoran hall to determine winners
of cups awarded annually by Delta
Sigma Rho. honorary forensic fra
ternity, to the best sorority and frater-
nifty debating teams.
Fifteen elimination debates have been
held under auspices of the university
department of public speaking.
Kathleen watkins and Ruth White
win represent Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
and will meet a team from the Kappa
Delta Sorority-Ruth Allen and Dor
othy Porterneld. The Kappa Alpha
Fraternity team. George COnger and
James Cox, win meet another repre-
senting the Phi Epsilon P1 Fraternity,
consisting Of Seymour Mintz and Col
man B. Stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
District Day Bargains Fr

Women's 69c Costume Slips. Aid
Samples of JGc TO soc Costumd
Jewelry .... .........19d
Women's 7oc and SIFabric Gloves
81 to s ... s..... $50
Wcmen's Fringed Mesh Bags, SD
Women's One and TIVE Piece Pal
Women's sos Silk Poryee Coolid
(0eIS .....-...... 'ss. '9A'o
Junior Misses $40 Spring Coats,
SS.84
Women's 81 Hoover Aprons. SOD
Women's Fur Scarfs. ...,...$15
Womens S4.95 and $.0s SiId
BlOuSeS ............ -.s. 1900
Women's SIS and $2S New Spring
Coats ............ 49, s.ss.9A4
Good-Iooking Dresses rom thd
Third Floor Economy Stop, $6.S4
Economy Shop Tweed, Silk and
injured Coats .$S-qs
WOmen's SI.95 and S2.9 StylissI
New Handbags ....... Sis
Boys Imported Linen kHckers, 81
Boys Sport Shirts and Bbuses, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Free Auto
Parking

For customers of The
Hecht Co., E Street,
between 9th and 9Th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18

&S9 ~~AA ~ n 4A&& w 44AA
Gil
V. M. CONCANNoN
1912 E. Michigan st.
F. CROSS
POOP Bellefontaine st.
DAVIS GROCERY
5905 College Ave.
GEORGE EBERHART
Stand 274, Market HOUSE
L. FAHRION
1873 S. Noble st.
FORSHA g. SCHEURER
Sol S. Meridian st.
H. FOULLOIS
1901 N. Talbot Ave.
AND ST. MARKET
4206 College Ave.
r. FOX
1918 E. Washington st.
c. M. CALM
GA e. 23d st.
r. GERDTS
2l49 Madison Ave.
". A. HAEBERLE
haywood
HARTMAN & SON
14l w. 31St st.
II. A. HARLAN
2202 W. Michigan s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

meant to indict the commission, as
such, and not West himself.
Basis for the indictment was the
disclosure by West, earlier in the
day, that a letter from Robert NJ.
Feustel, insult Indiana chieftain,
had caused the commission to order
the amended petition filed by Elmer
Stout, T. H, I. & E. receiver.
First petition was for abandon
ment of the T. H, 1 & E. line from
indianapolis to Richmond. The
amended petition calls for aban-
Comment to Dunreith and opera
ton of a line to Richmond via
Newcastle and Dunreith. This
would eliminate service to Green
field, Cumberland, HnightStown
and intervening points.
West accepted the insult proposal
to substitute the Indiana Railroad
as petitioner, instead of Stout. The
Indiana Railroad is the insult sub
sidiary, which purchased the line.
Testimony was introduced to
show that the Richmond route has
been operated at constantly in
creasing losses and that bus, truck
and even unlicensed haulers have
come in and taken the business.
Hough demanded certain figures
be supplied by the company for
the hearing next week. These will
be used in an effort to show that
bus line was started by the trac-
ton line to take business away
from the rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
insult SEEMS
LIKELY VICTOR
IN RAIL BATTLE
Observers See Ruling Which
viii Permit Line to Be
Abandoned.

Although further testimony in the
case before the public service COM
mission will be heard next Thurs
day, it appeared likely today that
insult will be permitted to abandon
traction service between Indian
apoliS and Dunreith.
This conclusion is based on the
attitude of Commissioner Jere West
as the first days hearing on the
amended petition to abandon was
closed Thursday afternoon.
West and william A. Hough, at
torney for Greenfield, opposing
abandonment, clashed in an ex-
change of sharp words when the
latter charged that the insult in
terests are experimenting things
around here"
The commissioner told Hough
not to be 80 smart" and the con-
flict ended when Hough said he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18

F. z. HASSELD
2704 E. Washington st.
Held g. LORENZ
2201 S. Meridian st.
R d. NIPPLE
668 E. And st.
II. C. HUME
223 E. 10th st.
INDIANA MARKET
1922 College Ave.
G. C. IRRGANG
lis N. Healing Ave.
L. E. KINCATD
1884 Central Ave.
BERT LAY
3Sth and College Ave.
C. b. LAZENBY
1926 E. Washington st.
WIN. McCALLUM
952 N. Pennsylvania st.
]. MCDONALD
2445 w. 18th st.
III. ID. MCKNIGHT
1902 Northwestern Ave.
328 N. Senate Ave.
o. p. McMAHAN
GAG e. Goth st.
w. Fl. MARTIN
1711 Howard st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
JOBLESS IN PROTEST
Session to Condemn Arrest
of Trio Is Called.

Protest against arrests on vag-
rancy charges of three men who
were conducting a meeting of UNI
employed, will be voiced at to-
night at session called in the
name of the Theodore Leusse
United Front Defense at Workers
Center, 9321a South Meridian street.
The men, James Hallahan, w.
Mccoy and Frank Gross, were
jailed, two of them later were con-
victed and fined $50 and costs each,
and cash appeal bonds for each were
set after Judge William H. Harri-
son, judge pro tenn, had turned
down property bonds.
Friends of the two men claim
that both have homes and one has
a job at which he has been en-
ployed for several years.
The meeting also is expected to
express resentment because Theo-
dore Leusse, unemployed leader, was
denied by Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker the right of release on bond
pending an appeal on his convic-
ton and sentence to the state penal
farm for alleged interference in an
eviction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
RIDICULE CLAIM
THAT STATE IS
NEARLY BROKE
8. 0. P. Tax Commissioners
Deny Allegations of Hoo
Sier Democrats.

With their official spokesman,
Governor Harry G. Leslie, spending
the weekend with President Hoover
at the Rapidan and the Democrats
declaring that tho state faces bank
ruptcy, state &ax commissioners
were scratching their figures today
TO show that the 29-cent rate will
be retained.
For Chairman James E. Showal-
ter and Pliny Wolford, Republican
members of the state tax board,
were the victims of a smart political
poW-wow held here Thursday by
the Democrats.
The meeting was addressed by
william Cosgrove, chief deputy state
auditor, who read figures showing
the state faces a deficit and that
the 29-cent rate may have to be
increased 5 cents.
All Is Not Harmony
Called by r. Earl Peters, Dem
ocratic state chairman, the meet
ing, attended by Democratic legis-
latlve leaders, sounded a patriotic
note and all voiced their Willingness
TO save the state from bankruptcy.
But even in Democratic ranks all
is not harmony. For one of the
lew Democrats who has the power
TO keep down state expense by liv-
ing under the budget appropriations
wasn't even invited to the meet
ing.
He is Frank Mayr Jr., secretary
Of state, and head of the anti
Peters-Paul v. McNutt faction.
Despite the Democratic claims, the
rate will not be raised, the tax COM
missioners are predicting.
The $1O9,000,0OO drop in assessed
valuations will be compensated for
by 100000 in inheritance tax collec-
tons, made possible by 1891 stat
ute, they declare.
Poll Tax New Revenue
Then poll tax will be new
revenue source since it is necessary
to show that the $1.50 has been paid
before an automobile license can be
purchased. This also is a new
statute and Showalter figures it will
triple the income from that source.
L. S. Bowman, secretary of the tax
board, says there will be a general
Tightening up in delinquent collec-
tons which also will add to the rev.
enues.
So when the decision is made
next Wednesday, they expect to
keep the state rate at 20 cents. The
tax commission submits its findings
to the Governor and auditor for ap-
prevail The auditor, Floyd E. Will
hanson, is a Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Women Plan Record Hop

BIZ JnltCd PFtSS
LOS ANGELES, Sept 1.-two
women fliers, one a veteran and
the other a comparative novice, laid
plans today for a transcontinental
speed flight in an attempt to beat
the women's record of thirteen
hours held by Ruth Nichols of
Rye, N. Y.
The women are Mrs. Jessie Keith
Miller, former record holder, also
famed for her London-to-Australia
hop, and Miss Mary Adams, New
York musical comedy actress.
A new mystery" ship, reported to
be capable of 800 miles an hour,
will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Slate Fan Kills Miner

Slate Fan klIIS Miner
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 49,
A slate fall in coal mine near
here killed Mike Zomer, so, and
injured seriously Ben Stanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18

VOLLMER BROS.
ITO N. Pershing Ave.
c. WECHSLER
Stand 296, Market House.
GEORGE WILLIAMS
sos w. Both st.
links MARKET
Speedway City
CLUBS AND CAFES
AVALON COUNTRY CLUB
L. S. AYRES & co.
WIN. III. BLOCK co.
CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT
COLUMBIA CLUB
FLETCHER CAFETERIA
INDIANAPOLIS ATHLETIC
CLUB
INDIANAPOLIS COUNTRY
CLUB
McDUFFIE'S RESTAURANT
MERIDIAN HILLS COUNTRY
CLUB
SHEFFIELD INN
$50 N. Pennsylvania ST.
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY CLUB
VIRGINIA SWEET GRILLE
WASHINGTON HOTEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18

~ OAAOC
MENDENHALL co.
1904 N. Illinois St.
B. C. MILBURN
1851 E. Minnesota st.
L. MILLER
225 E. Terrace
C. OTTE & co.
1641 E. Michigan st.
POLLARD GROCERY
Colorado and E. New York St.
GEORGE w. PENTECOST
1874 E. 10th st.
r. o. PETERSEN
2405 College Ave.
1907 w. Morris st.
1927 E. 10th st.
JOHN RICE
1902 Shelby st.
C. NJ. ROBINSON
1916 N. Senate Ave.
RAY RUDD
1921 Bellefontaine
SCHAD'S MARKET
340S N. Capitol Ave
VIM. SCHLEGEL
z43 E. South st.
H. STEIN MARKET
3358 N. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Huge Tomatoes Displayed

By United Press
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 18.-Garden-
ers Of Mobile and environs had
something to shoot for when G.. c.
Turner exhibited samples of his
tomato patch. One dozen tomatoes
exhibited in single basket weighed
1914 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Club to Aid Dedication

Cooperation of the Hoosier Fly
ing Club in making dedication OF
municipal airport Sept. IS to q, a
success was pledged at the meeting
of the club Thursday night at Hoo
sier airport.
A resume of the recent Cleveland
air races and an outline of plans
for the dedication program was given
at the meeting by Major Charles E.
Cox Jr., municipal airport super
intendent. President Jess Gaugh
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
'Chufe Lean Slated

Tom Gibbons, noted parachute
Jumper from Roosevelt field, L. l.,
has been signed to make a delayed
Jump Sunday afternoon at HooSier
airport. it was announced today by
Bob Shank, airport president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
waiian Islands.

Enjoy steaks and roass of exceptional tenderness and
fine flavor-cut from these prize-winning yearling
steers These choice beef cattle were scientifically fed
by Hoosier boys and girls the farm Their superior
quality reflects the special exercised to develop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18

CLARENCE BANGE
568 N. Belleview Ave.
BECKERICH BROS.
2201 College Ave.
A. BEINEKE
247 N. Miley
w. S. BITTRICH
Stand 267, Market House
FRANK BLUESTEIN
437 w. 28th st.
J. j. BULGER
2505 N. Delaware st.
VIM. BURROWS
New Augusta
JOHN CARROLL
COL S. West st.
C. CARRIERS MARKET
IT'S Southeastern Ave.
NJ. CHASTAIN
4606 E. Michigan st.
CHAS. CHERDRON
Stand 339, Market House
r. GOLDMAN
921 E. 10th st.
COLUMBIA GROCERY
8 w. Market st.
COMMUNITY MARKET
IS w. szth St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
Northeast wind, Z miles an hour;
temperature, 70; barometric pres
sure, 5000 at sea level; ceiling, high,
scattered clouds, smoky, unlimited;
visibility. 3 miles; field, wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Merchant Kills Self

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND. Ind. Sept. 18.-
Charles B. Leachman, IS, local
merchant, was found dead in his
apartment, a suicide by shooting.
Business worries we're blamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
JUSTICE MOVES FAST
Kansas City Bandits Sentenced IL
Hours After Crime.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 49,
Within twelve hours after they had
held up a filling station here and
obtained Sc, George Guthrie was
sentenced to life Imprisonment and
Charles Dickey to fifty years in
prison for the brief splurge in
crime.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
HUNT CAPONE AIDES.
IN RACKET Staying.
Film Operator Killed to Block
Probe in Millions .
Graft.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 22.--Murder intensi-
fed today the States attorneys in
vestigation of racketeering in. the Mo-
ton Picture Operators Union.
Thomas Maloy, business agent of the
union, was one of five sought for Ques-
tioning in the murder Saturday night
of Jacob kaufman, member who OPP
posed Maloy's control.
Kaufman was shot to death by a
young man while waiting in West Side
garage until a radio was installed in his
automobile.
Capone Chief Sought.
Sought, in addition to Maloy, were
Danny Stanton, chief of Capone's labor
racket syndicate; Ralph O'Hara, Ma
1oy'S chief aide; Eddie Donovan, a STAN
ton hoodlum; Jack Quip, union official,
and Frank Clifford, assistant BUSINESS
agent.
Assistant States Attorney Charles E.
Lounsbury, in charge of the grand jury
investigation into the racketeering, said
he believed union officials were anxious
to get kaufman out of the way for
fear that he might give damaging evi-
dence to the jury investigation.
The jury inquiry, resumed today, was
sweeping out, LounSbury said, to include
Joseph Maloy, Thomas brother, and
head of the city Motion Picture Bureau.
Members Pay Tribute.
The assistant States attorney said
the membership of the union has been
kept at $50 for the last 10 years. no
applicants being admitted. The rest
of the operators working in the city
are called permit men" working under
temporary cards. These must pay 10
per cent of their wages into the union
treasury.
This permit practice, LounSbury said,
aids Maloy to make reputed annual
income of from $750,000 to 81 900, 900.
While kaufman held a regular card
which entitled him to work before per
nit men," he had been irregularly as
signed because of his disagreement with
Maloy,s control.
AS he lay dying, q cripple, also mo-
ton picture operator, bent over Kauf-
mans bed at the hospital, and Kauf-
man whispered to him. The identity
of this man has been guarded closely
by prosecutors.
kaufman, asked If he had any enc
mics, was quoted as saying, "Only the
officials of the union. They all hate
me-"
The assistant States attorney said the
union had voted Maloy permission to
use whatever he needed of the reputed
$500000 in the treasury to oppose the
grand jury inquiry into charges of con-
Spiracy against union leaders.
The investigation followed complaints
of independent theater owners and of
union members.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Meeting, Sigma Epsilon Sorori
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
FUTURE.

Meeting. Beta Chi Sorority, Eta
Chapter, Cavalier Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

BY the Associated Press.
SAN QUENTIN, Calf, June a.
Clara Phillips, Los Angeles hammer
murderess." may be released from San
Quentin Prison in little more than
a year.
The State parole board yesterday
fixed her term at 80 years and denied
a parole which she requested. Under
the 30-year term, however, Mrs. Phil
lips will be eligible, with credits for
good behavior, for parole by July, 1882,
at (which time the board plans to re-
consider her application.
Mrs. Phillips, then "a years old, en-
tered the prison on June 2, 1928, under
sentence of 10 years to life, for the
Staying of Alberta Meadows, whom
Mrs. Phillips accused of having been
intimate with her husband.
She had escaped to Honduras after
her conviction, but was captured at
Teguctgalpa and returned.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
FORT WASHINGTON MAN
ACCUSED IN GUN THEFT
By a star Correspondent Of The star.

BY a staff Correspondent OF The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 22.EAc-
cused Of stealing guns and sporting
equipment worth $500 from his brother,
Harris Fox, an ironworker, living near
Fort Washington, Md, was arrested
for larceny yesterday by Policeman
Claude Reese. Fox was released under
$500 bond, set by Magistrate T. D.
Griffith.
Anthony Sisso, 800 block Of K street
southeast, was arrested by Policeman
Reese for exceeding so miles an hour
on the Baltimore boulevard. The man
posted $103 collateral.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
BAPTISTS IN MARYLAND
TO OPEN SUMMER PARLEY
B. z. P. q. Will Also Convene Fri
day at Braddock Heights-Ad-
journment Set July 5.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 22.-The F1f-
teenth Annual Maryland Baptist Sum-
mer Assembly will be held at Braddock
Heights, beginning Friday and continu-
ing until July 5. Baptist churches Of
the District of Columbia also will take
part.
The annual State Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union Convention will meet next
Friday and continue through Sunday,
in connection with the assembly. Rev.
j. w. McCrossen, former president Of
the union, will make the opening ad-
dress at the convention.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Edinburgh, Scotland, leaders who have
risen from the ranks of messenger boys
are opposing the campaign to prohibit
boys under 13 from being employed as
messengers
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Luncheon, Washington Round Table,
University Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Luncheon, Washington Association
of Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow,
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Card party. National w. B. A. Club,
Washington Loan and Trust Building,
room Alb, tomorrow, 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Soft Turkish
Bath Towels
Lou Priced
8 for 81

A soft, absorbent quality of Turkish
bath towels, joy to use after your
shower or dip at the beach. And
priced so low you can buy them by
the dozen. Generous in size COX
40 inches) and bordered with band
of gay color.
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting. Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10,
American Legion, 2301 Georgia avenue,
$50 pm.