davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-12

DODGE 4-CYLINDER sEDANS. two; both
are in better-than-averaGe condition; priced
low to effect quick sale. SIS and $95. Lee D
Butler, Inc 2l55 Champlain st. Col. $685.
Open until 10
Evening star., 1932-07-12

l4th & FAIRMONT N.W.-Room and board,
$40 week. Apply New Amsterdam Hotel din
ing room.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
RENT-GARAGE.

KALORAMA ROAD. NEAR 18th ST. NV
Street entrance; suitable auto repair or
storage; reasonable rent. Call Adams 0744.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

ernment service, desires room and board
with permanent residents who remain in
city the year around: hrst-fioor room pre-
ferred; If mutually satisfactory will remain
permanently. Address Box 461-X. Star once
l6'
Evening star., 1932-07-12

DODGE SENIOR COUPE. ,3O-Rumble seat;
new appearance, wonderful motor com.
Portable car that will appeal to the most
exacting buyer 1895. Terms or trade n
your old Dodge Lee D. Butler, lncr Zloo
Evening star., 1932-07-12

1905 10th ST. NW-single and double
rooms with excellent meals; $3.50 and $50;
ready for OcCupancY.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

DODGE 1926 4-DoOR sEDAN-Fine me-
chanical condition; tires, paint and uphoI-
stery in excellent shape; a real bargain for
some one for $S5; accept $25 cash and slO
monthly For further information call Mr..
NerEurth. Col l1n6: after Col. l245.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

1920 10th ST.-Room for young men, pri-
vate bath; room for two ladies. Seen to be
appreciated. Home privileges. Splendid ta-
BILE Reasonable
Evening star., 1932-07-12
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

2l0 11th ST. S.E.-Two large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; gas, electric
ity, hot-water heat. ~
bROOKLAND-Large, pleasant room and
suite; excellent board; refined surroundings.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

1893 10th NV, cor St-Real comfort in
beautiful. clean home; attractive, clean, with
wonderful home table.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

1881 HARVARD NW.-Large front room for
2 windows. cor. home. all conveniences;
excellent meals: reaS. Col 5093.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

ITO 10th ST NW.-Lovely home, cool and
spacious; every convenience; best OF food;
home
Evening star., 1932-07-12

DODGE SEDAN. l929-6-cyhnder; fine ap-
pearance good motor and a safe investment
Only S345. Lee D. Butler Inc, 2l55 Cham
,N1o
Evening star., 1932-07-12

1850 MASS AVE. NV and 1903 nth NV
Cool, attractive rooms with without board.
Dec
Evening star., 1932-07-12

lll6 9th ST. N.W-Three excellent home
cooked meals daily all you can eat $3.50
10 So so week. Ring house hsll 16s
Evening star., 1932-07-12

ESSEX 1928 SEDANS. two; one at $50 and
the other will bring SIS: good tires, good ap-
pearance: running and ready TO so. Lee ~
Butler. Inc. 2l55 Champlain ST. Col. 5O5O.
nrnnrn ,trnttl a
Evening star., 1932-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1884 COLUMBIA RD.-1st FL, *35. LARGE
bed-living rm.. kit. attrac. furn.. Murphy
gas cleo, linen. silver furn.; no children.
side suite, complete, $35, by month or week.
Single rooms; transients. Col. 4675.
1887 18th ST. NW.-TWO LARGE HOUSE
keeping rooms, second floor nicely furnished,
Semi-private bath; S35; no children.
1926 CALIFORNIA ST.-3 LARGE ROOMS,
kitchenette apt. one room glassed-in sleep
ing porch, fourth floor; s45. Also / room,
kifchenPffe SIS tai
Evening star., 1932-07-12

1924 CONN AVE.-Elegant single room. and
floor; next bath; good meals; real home; ex-
cellent Summer location. Parking.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

FORD 1881 TUDOR; de luxe equipment;
driven about 5000 miles low and special ,ia
Ter Inc. PISS Champlain st. Col. $3.50
Open until 10
Evening star., 1932-07-12

| 1929 llth ST NW-Basement apt. TO relia-
| Bile settled couple; 81 weekly Call after
Evening star., 1932-07-12

DE sOTo SEDAN, le32-Very latest 1892 s2
driven by factory Official; 5000 discount; only
one; act quick BIanton Moor Co, De Soto
factory dealers to IL New York ave. E'e.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

ESSEX COACH. late 1928 same owner SINCE
new: good tires, new top; runs perfect; $40
o. best offer Met. 4742.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
WANTED-AUTO TRUCKS.

CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
l pay the highest prices. If car Is
not paid for. will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes, E2e
14th NV. Dec. 23o0. Open till 9 pm
Evening star., 1932-07-12

1924 BILTMORE ST NW-Lovely rooms.
one with porch. single, or double. in besuti-
ful home for refined persons. Excellent
meals Special diet II necessary. Refs
Evening star., 1932-07-12

1903 10th ST. NW.-Chicken and steak iin-
ners and third choice 60c daily except Fri
days, fish and chicken. Breakfast q Ia
carte. Sunday dinner. 10 $50
Evening star., 1932-07-12

CHRYSLER 1928 SEDAN; the best buy in
Own. Also IS others. including ChevroletS'
Fords, etc, all models $40 each; terms;
Donohoe Chevrolet, 1920 M ST. NV. DlStrlct
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Slayer OF GIRL, Il,
SENTENCED TO LIFE
ReCIuse Refuses to Defend
Self After Confessing
Crime in Michigan.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LUDINGTON, Mich, August A.
Francis Nash, confessed slayer of Eve
lyn Sanford, 17-year-old farm girl.
whose body was found buried in a
cellar yesterday, was sentenced today
to life imprisonment in solitary con-
f1nement at hard labor.
The sentence, pronounced by Circuit
Judge Hal J. Cutler after Nash had
refused to take the witness stand in
his own behalf, was received with ap-
plause by a crowd which packed the
court room and the corridors Of the
building.
Preparations were begun at once to
take the 31-year-old bachelor recluse
to Michigan Branch Prison at Mar
Quette. Precautions were taken by
State police, sheriffS deputies and city
police to move him throuc'l the big
crowd in the court house and on Lud-
ington streets
Crowds Are Orderly
The crowd was orderly, however, and
at no time was there any indication
that the officers were not in complete
control Of the situation.
Nash confessed last night, State
police and Mason County officers
said, that he waylaid the young farm
girl Saturday night along lonely road
leading to her home and killed her in
anger when she repulsed his advances.
He denied aSSaulting her.
Nash was spirited 10 traverse City
from Manistee yesterday afternoon
when discovery of Evelyn'S body buried
in the cellar of deserted hut in Free
soil aroused threats of violence.
Nash's signed statement, made to
State police, Sheriff George L. Colyer
and Prosecutor P. r. Won Sprecken.
said he met Evelyn near the edge Of
a swamp and attempted to put his arm
around her She slapped him.
Killed With Rope.
He struck her with his fist, the con-
fession said and she fell unconscious
to the roadway. Then he rolled her
body down an embankment and re-
turned to his home for some rope and
a gunnysack. He could detect no heart
action in the girl, he said, but to make
death certain, tied length of a rope
tightly around her throat. The post
mortem examination disclosed that the
rope caused her death.
Then he truSSed up the body with
rope and gunnysacking, stole a two
wheeled cart from a nearby house and
wheeled the body to the hut at the rear
of his own home, where he buried it.
It was there the body was found yester-
Gay as the tragic conclusion of four
day search.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
$2.75 Silk
indies, 70C

Limited number of pieces, includ-
inS chemise, dancettes and step
ins. In white or flesh silk.
10 handmade slips of French
creme, trimmed with lace. Flesh
color only. Were 50. .S1.95
20 handmade stepins of French
crepe; plain or lace trimmed.
SoiIed. Were S2.S4.
pr, yellow shantung pajamas
with matching coat. SOiled. Was
So, Friday -.... S@.5f
3 satin night gowns trimmed with
lace. SOiled, were SIl.50 and
SIS, Friday .S2.94
10 chemise Of satin and crepe de
chine, lace trimmed, were E.S4
TO Sl5 .......''..' sZ'J4
IL prs. Of silk pajamas in dark
grounds, smart for lounging.
Were $2.S4 ................$1.29
10 extra size pajamas Of pure
silk, two-piece styles. Lace
trimmed; peach or flesh color.
Soiled, were S5.45, Friday. .S2.19
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-04
LINENS

30 Chintz bed spreads, single and
double sizes, reg. $1.94. Friday
only $1.O4
4 RayOn taffeta bed spreads,
72xlOS. We're S12.0O, ca. 1924
Moire bed spread, tailored, was
$500. Size 72x1O8. .$2.94
2 Good quality part-wOoI bIan-
ketS, 66xSO. regularly $2.95, $1.44
IL Colonial bed spreads, single
or double bed size. Friday
price, Ca ..--.-... .$l-54
2 Virgin wool blankets, size
72xS4, regularly SI2.5O. ca. $6.24
Hand embroidered cocktail nap
kins with scalloped edges, 4
IOr 65c
2 White linen satin duobIe da-
mask cloths, 72x1OS, were $500.
ooled' Ga. '.....---- -S1.44
l white linen satin double dam
ask cloths, 72x90, was S8.75.
Sched, ca. ................. $4.S4
2 pure linen damask table cloths,
72x90, were $3.50, ea......S3.74
l pure linen damask table cloth,
72x9C, was $3.50. ........$2.74
l pure linen damask table cloth,
61X103, was $500. ..........S2.94
l Plain satin linen damask cloth,
72x72, regularly $3.50. S6.74
l Double damaSk linen cloth,
72x72, regularly S11.25. 1854
1 Double damask linen cloth,
72x12, regularly S7.25. 1924
4 Hand embroidered and appli-
qued bridge sets, regularly $500,
l Hand appliqued bridge set with
SpaniSh h embroidery, regularly
$3.50, set 1884
Lot of odd dOylies for clearance,
Speclai, ea. &C
l Lot Of dOylies reduced for clear
ance, ca. .............. Ice
IL Lace scarfs, for clearance,
"a. SAC
3 COIOred damask luncheon sets,
size 54x54, regularly $5.75 set.
Sale price, set ..........S2 S2.84
2 CoIOred linen damask dinner
sets, size 72x9O with IL napkins
hemstitched, were $3.50. Sale
price, set ................S .S9.94
Tritcne Cannon bath towels.
man'E size, (24x48), double
thread, our regular s1.5O grade,
z Ior .'''.'''''''.. .......... .98c
Evening star., 1932-08-04
NJ. MARKHAM FLANNERY
DIES AT HIS HOME HERE
Director of Federal Trade Prac-
tices Conferences Will Be
Buried Friday.

M. Markham Flannery, director of the
trade practices conferences Of the Fed
eral Trace Commission, died yesterday
at his residence, 2944 Upton street.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
at $50 am. at his home, followed by
mass at the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament at 10 am. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Flannery is survived by his
widow, Regina Fowler Flannery, and
three children, Elizabeth, Regina, and
William c. Flannery.
He had been connected with the Fed
eral Trade Commission since its or
ganization, and before that time was an
employe of the Bureau of Corporations
from which the Trade Commission was
organized. He was born in East Nash
Vile, Tenn, January II, 1868. He had
lived in Washington for more than 80
years at the time of his death.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Sets

6 COty's perfume sets e small
perfumes and f1ac0n), discOn-
tinued, were $3.50. $1.14
8 Coty's perfume and compact
sets, were $3.50. ..S1.29
Coty's sets of perfume, compact
and lipstick, were S. (discOn-
tinued) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6 Houbigant perfume and COM
pact sets (discOntinued), were
SO .....,.......... .$1.29
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Licensed to Marry.

LEONARDTowN, Md, August 4
Especially Marriage licenses were is
sued here yesterday to Benedict Ekas
Tennison, 10, and Miss Ida Marian
Wise, Is, both of Scotland. Md.
Lucious Edward Blackstone, 25,
Leonardtown, Md, and Mary Alberta
Cough, 27, of California, Md.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Depilatory

6 Meet dipiIat0ries, were soc. .2Ic
2 Nonspi, were SOC. Sac
2 Mum de0dorant, were soc. Sac
MOSES-FIRsT FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-04

4'6" inner spring mat
tress, covered in striped
tick; floor sample; was
S29.50 SIS
7-piece maple bed room
suite, early American
style. Includes dresser,
with separate mirror;
high boy, full size bed,
vanity, chair, bench and
night table. Regularly
$500. Friday. .S295
46" all layer felt mat
Tess with roll edge, blue
art tick. Was S19.25,
S11.95
4'6" box spring for wood
or metal bed, covered in
brown striped tick. floor
sample; was $50. -. SIS
Modern art style chair
with walnut frame, plush
seat and back; was
$3.50 ................$75
Cedar chest, guaranteed
genuine cedar. Under
bed style for bed room.
Was $3.50. .$13.95
Odd living room chair,
upholstered in tapestry,
ba rr el sty lie w a S
$145 ................S49
Club.style chair, covered
in genuine mohair, loose
reversible cushion; was
$35 .$19.75
Love Sofa with two loose
cushions, spring filled;
floor a mple; was
S16O .$49.75
Red and black finish
chest of drawers for hall
or living room; was
$50 SIS
Spinet-style desk, mahog-
any; ample writing
space, large drawer; as
is; was $69.5O. .S2o.75
Evening star., 1932-08-04
$1.04 Beach
Pajanas, Csc

Limited number of beach or house
pajamas in striped or figured de-
signs. With hats to match.
4 slacks in stripes or polk dots,
were sac, Friday. .S9c
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Regular So
GeOrgette or
( Taffeta
BOudOir
Shades, ST.

In assorted bSudoir colOrs. Lin.
tied number.
IL dressersticks in gold plate with
black and Onyz bases. Ct AZ
Were ss...........A y L 10
6 georgette bedlights. CT 0E
Were $3.50. Friday, y L 10
1 two blight metal floor lamp, fin
ished in bronze. c. OE
Was $3.50. As is. DA.SO
1s pIeated paper shades with
frames. Were 75c and o.
81. Friday. ACC
2 floor tOrchieres
with mica globes. d OE
Were $11. Friday. pf.SC
6 metal serving trays in oval
shapes, hand painted in EO
floral design. Were S1.65. CS(
Z framed pictures with attractive
prints, size 1Sx22 inches. E0-
Were S1.25. OSN
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Z chiffon scarfs, were 0Ao
$1.95 to $3.50, Friday. 1fN
SO assorted styles and colors In
printed and hand-painted az
scarfs, were $1.S4.... 1fO
IL scarvests false frOnts) 2Oc
were 94c. O/S
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Conpacts

8 Evening in Paris double COM
pacts disc continued, were
$3.50 ......................S7 SIC
4 D'Orsay double comIpacts Ids
continued), we're 81. ..:.....3 .39c
IL Deauville double compacts
(discontinued), were $3.50. SIC
IL Rubinstein double compacts
(discontinued). were $3.50. Sic
"a assorted (discOntinued) COM
pacts, were 81 to So. .19c
20 assorted novelties, were 81, 19c
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Chiffon
Hosiery, SIC

Originally yI.95
Limited number of pure chiffon
silk stockings, Allcn.A make.
With garter run stop top and picot
edges. In the popular shades of
today. One day only at this
price.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-04

Mahogany sections for
bookcase, Hale construc-
ton; was $7.25. .$3.95
Gard index file, metal,
mahogany finish; was
So ..................7 .75c
Green file case, three
drawers; m e t al !; was
$4S.50 ............S .S23.75
Umbrella stand, golden
oak finish; was 50, $3.95
. end tables, floor sam
pies; were Sc to Sl2;
Friday ............S .S3.95
Red mahogany drop-leaf
table with drawer; was
S39.50 .S16.75
Footstools, upholstered
top, round or square
styles; were $4.25, Sl.9S
Maple night stand, square
top, floor sample; was
$40 ............... 1925
Coffee table with drawer,
braced base; mahogany
veneer top; was S34,
$19.75
2 metal beds, 3'3" size,
gray or black finish; floor
samples; were $50 each.
Friday, each. .. SIPS
7 metal folding chairs,
wood seat, green finish;
were S.. .$l.95
White wood table for
porch or lawn; w as
$12.75 .$3.95
Fiber desk with drawers,
green enamel Fl mis- h
was SIS. .Sl2.75
Round metal table, fold
ing style, red enamel fin
ish; was 50. .$2.45
Hickory table for lawn;
floor sample; was $10.75,
S4.45
3-pc. metal porch or lawn
suite, metal spring seat
and back; was $3.50,
$24.75
Evening star., 1932-08-04

ment finish, decorated
top, semi-round style;
was SIS. .$9.95
Oak office table, with two
drawers, golden oak fin
ish; was $3.50. .$l2.75
Office chair with leather
seat and back, walnut
frame; was $3.50, S29.75
Metal cabinet with ad-
Unstable shelves, green
enamel finish; was
$40 ..............S .S19.95
2-pc. sun parlor suite,
metal frame, cretonne
covered; was $3.50. $40
Green end table, wood
top, fiber b a ase; was
SIS ...............$ .$2.75
Glider, two-seater style,
metal frame, coil spring
base; was SIS. SIS
Ape. reed suite OF settee,
chair, rocker and table;
was S245. .$39.75
Maple dresser, large size,
dustproof construction;
was $74. .$39.75
4 gate-leg tables, opens to
seat four people; solid
m a h og any top; were
$3.50 ...... J. $40
3 gray-finish dressers,
oak; were $24.50. ,S8.95
Green enamel baby's
crib, complete with link
spring; was $3.50, S3.85
3 porcelain-top kitchen
tables with drawers;
were $40. .S3.75
Boudoir chair, cretonne
covered, loose cushion,
wing style; was $3.50,
$9.95
Roll-top oak desk, golden
oak finish; was $50.
S19.95
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Face Powder

8 BougOiS Peaches and Cream
face powder, were $1.50. SIC
Breath of Spring face powder,
were 81. .47c
II D'Orsay face powder, were
So ................ STAT
Evening star., 1932-08-04
TOiletries
Reduced
Bath Salts & Powder

6 Coty's bath salts, were $1.5O, 74c
5 Lery's talcum powder, were
9I ...........''. ''.''... .ZSc
1 Veolay talcum powder, was
81 29c
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Odd Lot of 81
to $1.95
Gloves
SIC

Limited number of silk and La
Tosca gloves. Odd sizes in black,
white or nude colors.
25 prs. fabric and Fauntex gloves,
broken sizes and shades. Were
81 ................ SAC
Is prs. white mesh gloves, sizes
512 and 6. Were Sac
81 pairs childrcn's gloves in fab
RIGS. Sizes and 5. Friday 29c
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-04
$4.84 to S7.S4
Bathing Suits
$1.05
DELIVERY SERVICE

Limited number Of all-wool bath.
inS suits of a nationally advertis-
ed brand, greatly reduced for
clearance. Plain colors or two
tone effects. Suntan backs;
various colors.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
RUGS!
SALE!
A Limited Number of
Fine Rugs, Mostly One
of a Kind Therefore
To Be Sold
Below Their
Actual Cost

With our August Rug Sale now in
progress and our new stock OF rugs in,
in order to display them properly we
wish to sell these odd rugs to make
more floor space. Every rug is
phenomenal buy. in fact, to quote our
rug speaking of bargains, well,
if | needed a rug, Id take one of these
mighty quick
Chenille Rugs, 9x12; formerly S195:
now ................ $3.50
2 American Oriental Rugs, 9x12; for
merly 500; now. $4,000
2 Bigelow Clinton Rugs, 9x12; formerly
$63.OO; now ................... SSl.5O
1 Sanforstan Rug, 9x12; formerly
$500; now INSTRUMENTATION. $3.50
1 Hartford Saxony Rug, 9x12s formerly
$3.50; now. S43.75
1 Administer Rug (soiIed). sx12; for
merly S2495; now. S12.5O
Anglo Persian (soiled), 9x12; formerly
2 BigeIow Clinton (soiIed), S.3x1O.6;
formerly $61.5O; now. S31.75
Reversible Wool Chenille Rugs,
S.3xl0.6; formerly $4,000; now. $3.50
1 American Oriental Rug, 11.3x24:
formerly $485; now. $3.50
(SOiled)
/ Hartford SaxOny Rug, ASKS; for
meriy S42.5O; now. .S21.25
1 Hartford Saxony Rug, 6x9; formerly
$3.50; now. .S42.15
2 Anglo Persian Rugs, 6x9; formerly
$3.50; now. w................,... $31.25
l Reversible Wool Chenille, 6x9; for
merly $3.50; now. .S17.50
2 Oval Rag Rugs, 6x9; formerly S26.75;
now $3.50
Evening star., 1932-08-04
NEW
EASY-OPEN
Tnn

You don't need
to cut or tear
the package.
Simply press
with your
thumbs along
dotted line
and the pat
ented hinged
top opensl
Evening star., 1932-08-04
81 Daytime
Frocks, SOC

Limited number of cotton frocks,
Guaranteed washable. With cape
sleeves or sleeveless. Various
colors.
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
$1.95 tO$2.95
Summer Bags
$1.10

Limited number in white or pas
tel colors. Both fabric and
feathers.
l2 black, brown or navy leather
bags. Formerly $3.15. Fri
day Sl.SS
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-04
$1.5O
CretOnneS
68Cyd.

Sc in. cretonne suited to drap-
cries or year-round slip covers.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
SENATOR HULL HITS
INCREASING TARIFFS
Declares U. s. Is Duty Bound to
Demand Halt at World Eco
nomic Conference.

Declaring the United States IS duty
bound to demand a halt in the wild
increase in tariffs" at the coming world
economic conference, Senator Corden
Hull, Democrat, Of Tennessee. yesterday
assailed American tariffs and asserted
the Ottawa trade agreements "slashing
United States trade to the tune Of one
to three hundred million dollars" were
prompted by self preservation.
Senator Huu's statement, telegraphed
to Washington and made public through
the Democratic National Committee,
said huge American trade loss re-
sulting (from the Ottawa imperial con-
ference) is but one of the many colossal
losses our country has suffered In its
foolish and futile effort to live by itself"
THE Bourbon administration at
Washington offers no basic panic
relief, but only tonics and hypodermics,"
he said THE Democratic platform
offers a three point fundamental
remedy-namely first, world economic
conference; second. reciprocal CONNER
cial treaties based on mutual tariff con-
cesSion: third, tariff reduction to
moderate or competitive level"
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Jones WILL TALK
ON RADIO FORUM
Member of Finance Board
Prominent in Field of
Banking.

| Jesse H. Jones, publisher of the Hou-
| Ston Chronicle and a member of the
board of directors of the Reconstruction
! Finance Corporation, will be the speak
er tonight in the National Radio Forum
arranged by The Washington Star and
| broadcast by WRC and coast-to-coast
network of other National Broadcasting
/ Company stations.
The forum, as usual will be on the
air from 9 to $50 O'Clock. Jones will
| discuss the work of the r. F. c. Be
cause of the magnitude of the work
being done by this organization and
because of Jones prominence as
t1nancier and business leader, his mes
sage is expected to be of special in
tereSt
New Hampshire Honored.
The parade of the states program at
$50 will pay tribute to New Hampshire.
Martha Atwood, soprano, will be the
guest artist. She will sing a group Of
songs by two New Hampshire COM
posers-Walter Kittredge an 20 Elliot
THE Flower Song" from Bizet's opera
Carmen" will be featured by Richard
Crooks, tenor. in his broadcast at 730.
William Merrigan Days orchestra will
assist him.
Lanny Ross, tenor, will introduce
another new number in his program
with Don Voorhees, orchestra at $50.
He also will sing Deep in Your Eyes"
and Love is the Big Idea"
The Entrance of Bojaren," gro
tesque Scandinavian march, is included
in the program of Harry Horlick'S gyp-
sizes. Frank Luther, tenor soloist, will
sing when You're Away"
"Myrt and Marge," the popular dra-
matte series based on the trials and
tribulationS of two chorus girls. will
return tonight to WMAL and associ-
ated Columbia stations. This feature
the same cast that established its popu-
larity.
Boswell Sisters Featured.
The Boswell sisters will offer a group
of southern melodies in their broadcast
at o'clock with Nat Shilkret's orches-
ira. Down on the Delta" will be the
principal number
Andre Kostelanetz has arranged a
program of wide appeal for the second
broadcast of the musical album OF
popular classics. The selections range
from Sibelius' symphonic poem Fin
landia,, to the spirited "Habanera" from
Carmen"
A group of popular classical selections
Also make up the program of the CO.
lumbia Symphony Orchestra. Among
them are the first movement of Haydn's
symphony No. in D Minor" and
Dvorak's spirited Carnival Overture
The Community Chest girl, the Ma
tional Hawaiians and Sterile Wellman,
marimba virtuoso, will contribute to the
program Of VOL.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

We took every early season coat,
and, despite the fact that it had al
ready been reduced, marked it
down again - here's what you'll
find
Evening star., 1932-08-29

MOI 22s.9 Meters.
oL 1910 KiIocycles. .''.
3:0O-Sports hour.
3:45-Songs by Leontine Gallahorn.
4:00-Children program.
5:00-Paul Gable, organist.
5:30-Something for Every One
6:00-Elgin's Washingtonians.
6:30-The Peanut Vendors.
6:45-The National Hawaiians.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:50-Musical Interlude.
8:00-Joe and Harry.
8:15-Marimba solos by Sterile Well
man.
3:30-Musical program.
845 to 9:0O-Community Chest Girl.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:O0a-Musical Clock
8:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police bulletins.
10:O0a-Operatic airs.
0:15a-Recordings of Nat Shilkret.
30a-Music Of the Masters.
IL 00a-Band music.
:30a-Songs We love.
11:45a-Felix Salmond, cello.
II :59a-Weather report.
II 2:00m-Luncheon music.
1890 to 1:O0-Request program for
Mount Alto Hospital.
3:00-Sports Hour.
4:00-"Eat and Keep Fit" by DR.. L. S.
Kebler.
4:15-Salon Music
445-Gertrude Smith, songs.
5;OO-Rodney Hart. pianist.