davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Costume Slips. s1'45

y
10 attractive silk crepe costume slips; bias
cut and daintily e-trimmed. Tearose,
white tan. and black.
3 French Finished Silk Crepe Costume Slips. lace
trimmed. TearoSe and white. Were SIS. Now. 81 %
Handmade Chinese Costume Slips. beautifully
hand embroidered; flesh. We're $40 Now SS.93
Bias Cut Slip, semi -built-up shoulder; tailored
style flesh Was So 95. Now ................Sl .Sl95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Printed Pajamas, CSC

s; attractive one-piece styles for misses.
Printed Broadcloth Smocks, with long sleeves.
Were sl.95 each. Now .............. t5c
: Smart Linen Frocks; dark colors, with yarn
trimming. We're s5.95 each. Now .;....--. S295
Printed Wolfe Dresses, with organdle trimming.
Were S5 95 each Now. ow......................S 1898
HOME FRoCKs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Gift Wares Reduced

Pewter Flower-Pot Holders with blue crockery
bowls AS is" Were 81. Now ,.5c
s Novelty Brass Paper Weights. AS Is "ese fse
10 ImpoTted Fruit knives and Forks; with enam-
eIed handles LAS is Were soc. NOW Z5c
1 belgian Pottery Candy Jars. Were 81 30
Now - .
Z Pewter Ash Trays; novelty design. Were 81 so.
Nov ..............,.......... 800
l. Owl Lamp. Of ala6aster; & as Is SUITABLE ies *
Enameied smoking Jars and Cigarette Contain,
Were S5. NOW -. :. =. =. =
French Cabinet of mahogany and rosewood
'As is Was s32.50. Now ''.'''''' 'si''o"
THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Silk Crepe B1ouses, s1.75

Were S2.95 to S5.95
25 Silk Crepe Blouses, in white and pastel
shades Sizes "a to 40
20 Printed Cotton BIouses, sizes 80 to 80 Were
BLOUSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Bedding Reduced

] Wal Special Box Spring,
for metal bed; double-bed
size; striped ticking. Was
$24. Now ......... .S19.75
I Wal Special Box Spring,
for wood bed; double bed
size; striped ticking. Was
S24. Now ........ .$l9.15
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Beach Pajamas, S1'75
GTns

NF2HTUTy SI.7'
81 pairs Novelty Print Beach Pajamas, in
one or two piece styles. Good assortment OF
colors Sizes Is and Is.
5 Dimty Bandeau Sets, in white. Size 80 Were
s. MoW pin, p,,.t. R,rd.,u Sets; nants
and brasSiere. Sizes 81 and "a. Were q
NOW 'VoS
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Infants Furniture Reduced

pieces Matching Green Enamel Furniture
Chinorobe; S45. Now. S29 80
Dresser; $42 so. Now. ............ x29 80
1 Night Table; was $40 so Now ,..... 81 95
Mothers Chair; was $40 so Now $3.50
Enamel Chairs, Rockers and Straixht Chairs.
Were $3.50 to $l05O Now. w..................S $3.50
! Green Enamel Scale with metal basket. was
$3.50 Now ....,..,......,..... 81 95
I Ivory Bassinet $l595 Now ........ S795
Infants Enamel Cribs; large size with drop side
/; was $685. Now Observation-Disclosures 81 95
!: was Sl95 Now Observation-Disclosures SO 95
!; was SOS Now Observation-Disclosures $3.50
l; was s29 so. Now .................xl .xlI IS
/: $40 so. Now Observation-Disclosures. .Sl6.5O
INFANTS FURNITURE FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Girls Wash Dresses, S1.S

Were y295
80 Girls Wash Dresses Of broadcloth, Eng
lsh print and linen. Sizes to IA
Girls white Dresses OF organdie and georgette
suitable for graduation. Size IA Were sl3 IS
NOW S-;s'
2 Girls Silk Afternoon Dresses. size 10 Were
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Hats. g We're IS TO $40

40 Hats. close fitting ana brimmed models;
black. brown, navy green and tan. Head
sizes % to %
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Fine Linen Scarfs Reduced

IS scarfs Of fine linen. in maize rose. blue and
orchid, with white hemstitched borders. Soiied
54-inch: were SIPS. Now w..................S1 81
45-nch; were s.: Nov: .................SSc Sc .Sc
l2xls-inch. oblong; were soc. Now. $5s
3 Imported Belgian Lace Doilies; 5-inch. We're
25c NOV c,.w. Embroid.red plov Cove1: ,2c
22x22 Was "a. Now ..................:.... $3.50
/ Black Moire Travelling Pillow Cover with peach
tafeta-covered down pillow; size l3Xl7. Was
30 70. NOW 'SH''V
II apiece Coaster Sets waterproof. White. green.
blue, peach. Were 15c. Now .................1ec lee
1e stamped Wolfe Dresses for Girls; all made.
ready to embroider. Peach. green, rose, blue.
Sizes to 4. Were 35c. Now .............. e5c
Stamped Dimity and Linen Dresses for Girls;
assorted coors. Size 3. Were CSC. Now E. .45c
Stamped OrEandie Dresses for Girls: green and
Stamped Printed BIoomer Dresses for Children;
soed. Size year. Were SOC. Now. 35c
IL Figured Chintz Vanity Sets; assorted patterns
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-09

2 Inner-Spring Mattresses;
single size. Were $27.50
each. Now .S16.1J
1 Woven-Wire Spring; 36x7l
inches. Was sl2. Now 50
l Daybed; mahogany-f1nish
wood frame: 80 inches
wide; was s24.75. Now,
Sl225
BEDS AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLo
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Girls and Juniors Skirts, $1'ss

~ ere SE.SS ana 1910
Is Silk. Basket-weave and lightweight fan
mel skirts. Tuck-in and body waist styles;
pleated White, blue, pink, and red.
e5 Cotton Print Beach Pajamas; sleeveless and
backless styles Some with hats to match sizes
g. 10. I2 and IA Were 81 and 81 s5. Now ,5c
y CottoA Blonses. N prints and white ,.ns Long
81 to Sl95 Now ...............:..... =. 5oc
~ Girls silk Pleated skirts; tuck-in and body
waist styles Pastel shades. Sizes 4. g. 10 IL
"a and is. Were 81 95 and 81 95. Now -. H45
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPORTSMAN
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Rayon Panties and Bloomers
ISc We're SSc

35 Rayon Panties and Bloomers. from well
known manufacturers. Pink only. Broken
sizes and styles. Soiled
20 Athletic Combinations. in voiles. dimlties and
nansook White and pink. Futurist and seal
Pax makes. Soiled. Broken sizes and styles
Sizes 36 10 As. Were 81 and sl25 Now Csc
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Women's and Misses
Pumps and Oxfords, s5.95
UPre $3.50 buir

SO Womens Misses Shoes including linen
pumps ties of real watersnake
Sizes AAA 5l2 to g. AA to 7l2; to 7l2; to ia.
trimmed with patent leather
7z g. T. 4i7, 5l2. g. 612
S145
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Little Women's Dresses, s8.75
WPrP yI6.5U to y25

IS Little Women's Dresses of
navy, black or tan. Sizes 33
10 Little Women's Dresses of
printed crepes, or plain crepes
In navy or black. Sizes 35i7
to 39i7. Were sl650. Now IS
SPEcIAL-SIzE DRESSES, THIRD
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Table Glassware, 25c

= u as &c
15C Pieces Table Observation-Disclosures
open-stock patterns - including goblets,
sherbets, and beverage glasses. Amber, blue,
green. rose, and fuchsia, with crystal stems.
also a few pieces with crystal bowls and
black stems. Not all pieces in all colors
- Crystal Colored Glass Salad Plates; etched
Is Black Glass Covered Bonbon Boxes painted
design. Were 81. Now .lSc
2 Serving TRAYS; slightly imperfect. We're s6 95
and 81 so. Now ................. 500
Odds and Ends Of Table Glassware
Greatly r e d duce for Clearance
GLASSWARE EIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Swinging Frames, s1.25

We're y2.SU
35; in an assortment of sizes and styles
Boudoir Mirrors Were sl25 Now.
I Triple Mirror. Was $50. Now ........: SIS
2 Chippendae Style Mirrors; maple frames.
5 Console Mirrors. Were sio and sia5o. Now.
FRAMES AND MIRRORS. Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Millinery Salon Hats, $3.50

" ere yIZIS ana JI0
20 Millinery Salon Hats, brimmed and close
fitting models; black, brown, navy, and tan.
Head sizes % to %
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Summer Rugs Reduced

9xie and sxlo Basket Weave Fiber RuEs
6 86x63 Basket Weave Fiber Rugs. Were s2s5
2:x54 Basket Weave Fiber Rugs. Were 81 IS
/ $40 DeLart Fiber Rug. Was $l8 Now SS95
| Ultra CreX Rug. Was $12 so. Now S595
2.x5i DeLart Fiber Rug; discontinued pattern
& 3x6 Wicker and DeIart Fiber Rugs. Were s4 so
i sxs Hand Tufted Design Klearfax Linen Rug:
Was 500. Now.............. ............. Sl:;93
4Gx;6 Plain Color Kleariax Rug. Was SIG %
Sx6 Klearfax Linen Rug Was SO Nov. S393
l 21x54 KIearhaX Linen Rug Was S. Now. .S1.?5
2ixS6 MOonbeam Rag Rugs. Were 81. so Now 9lc
2ix4S MOOnbeam Rag Rugs. Were s225
Now ................ ................. Sll,
2ixis Cotton Chenille Rugs Were S395;
Now 81 80
NOV ,, rhh.n,i, Rr yys2e s2e
so and 81 95. Now w........................ .3c
30x36 Carter Ret Rae Rug Was sl55
9x1e Fine Quality Mourzourk Rus Reduced
? syIO Fine Quality Mourzourk Rugs. Reduced
to S24 so Now Observation-Disclosures. S1t.9j
> 6xs Fine Quality Mourzourk Rugs. Reduced TO
SI650. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S9.95
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Leather Handbags, S2.e5

We're y4.93 each
18 White Leather Bags: envelope style:
slightly soiled. 10 F1orentine leather bags;
assorted colors; slightly soiled 6 patent
leather envelopes
HANDBAGS, AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Girls and Juniors Hats
and Berets, S1.45

Were S3.95 and S.
81 Straw Hats and Pancake Berets, in q
variety Of colors
II straw. Felt and Close fitting Hats. Were
SO e5 and IS. Now 15c
Straw Hats, with small brims. Were 81 IS
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Novelty Stationery, 35c box

Vas soc
Sc boxes containing "a sheets and "a enve-
lopes; some envelopes are fancy lined
80 Imported FOliOs; "a sheets and 20 envelopes.
II Boxes of CORRESPONDENCE Cards. Were Soc box So
Nov 25c
waste Baskets. with George Washington prints;
as Is Were 81 each. Now .................4 45c
I-plece Desk Sets. Were So set. Now. go. 81
Stationery Boxes with George WashnRton;
as is" Were CSC each. Now .......-..... soc
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Rose Lace and Crepe Eve
ming Gown, with fur
trimmed jacket. As is.
Size SO. Was s39. so.
Now .............. .S24
4 Evening Gowns OF printed
crepe, beaded chiffon and
satin. Sizes 81 to 40.
Were $3.50 to sos.
Now ..................S3O $50
3 Street, Afternoon and Eve
ming Gowns Of printed
crepes, lace, and chiffon.
Sizes "a to 80. Were
s39 so to $3.50. Now. .S22
1 Street and Evening Gowns,
OF printed crepe. chiffon,
and embroidered canton.
Sizes SO to A. Were
$3.50. Now ..........S26
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Foundation Garments, S1.95

~ tft So.'U
10 Bien-Jolie and Rengo Belt foundation
garments, some with inner belts. Sizes 40.
AZ "A 48.
: Modart Front-Lace Corsets OF figured broche.
Sizes 90. go 80. Were IS so and 81 so Now. 4.s5
De Bevcse Corsettes Of pink figured b,oche and
elastic Sizes "a. sc, AZ Were $3.50 Now 81. .95
Rengo Belt one-piece garments OF figured
broche and elastic. well reinforced. with inner
belt. Sizes 36 and AZ. Were S. Now. 1895
CoRsEIS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Beach BAGS, 75c Were N'So each

10: rubber lred, with slide fasteners; as IS:
20 Plain-colored Wash Cloths; soneo' ~ for 5c M
10 Sewins Boxes some with thread. AS is"
NoTIoNs, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Girls Pumps, S2''5 Pair

Pairs Girls Patent Leather Center Buckle
Strap Pumps: sizes A 13, /; B 13; 8: D 13.
1.2, 8. Were $4 II Pairs Brown Calf one
strap Pumps. with t-out on sides. Made
by Laird Schober & Company. Sizes Is,
1sl2. /. 2; l2ls. 1872. IL; c 121h. 1917,
/: D 49, Were IS.
Sandals: sizes 5i2. 6. eis: 7. ia. 8; ~, to
~ Were $ cIW Nov Rd,n, Roots; s.; si1ss ;ss
3fa l. S; e ls. 1872. ga. 4; a.; la' isis;
~, Were sl2 so and $3.50 NOW '...'.'..*S.'o
CHILrREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
w ahut Room Gowns, SIC
We're $40 50
We're $3.50

Street, afternoon and evening gowns, Of canton fiat
crepe sheer crepe and net. Sizes "a to 40
Evening star., 1932-06-09
riday-Remnant Day Savings of H. u and Nor

Books, 25c Were 75c TO $3.50
200 Books Of Fiction, Travel, Science and
Biography.
Table Of Miscellaneous Books Greatly Re-
duced for Clearance.
! Table Of Children's Books Greatly Re-
duced for Clearance
3 Liberty" by Everett Dean Martin. Were ST.
COMING of the Lord" by Sarah Gertrude
Jeremy and Hamlet" by Hugh WaIpole Were
81 Now ........................ ................25 25c
Books, AIsLEs 1925, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Boys White Duck Trouser:
Special 85c

A Boys Long White Duck
preshrunk duck. Full GU
$50 Bows Linen Knickers; oys-
ter. natural. gray and some
fancy checks. Sizes 9 to l8.
Special :. ..............S1 .S1.15
- Bows Good Quality Wash Suits,
broadcloth. Sizes to 9. Grea
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLoc
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Chi1dren's Ank1ets and Half
Sox. d Pairs for 81

We're CSC and 5Uc
400 pairs children's anklets and hall sox,
full fashioned: a few "a length. Sizes 6
to 9l2.
100 pairs Boys Sports Sox. including few plain
colors Sizes in group, 8 to II. Were SOC NOW
CH1IpREN's HOSIERY AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09


White Crepe Evening
Gown. Size SO. Was
$3.50. Now.
2 Street and Afternoon
Gowns, size 80. Were
$3.50 and $50 SO. Now .S12
8 Evening Gowns. OF lace,
brocade and satin. Sizes
"a. 36, 40. Were $3.50
and 500. so. Now $50
3 Street and Afternoon
Dresses of printed crepes
and canton. Sizes SO and
40. Were $3950 and $40 so.
NOW ............ SZS
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLooE
Evening star., 1932-06-09

k Trousers. Of good quality
ut sizes from 10 to 10.
I?5 Boys Full-cut Linen Shorts,
with self belts. Gray. natu-
raj. and oyster. Sizes to
IL Special ........ S5c
of covert cloth. linens. poplins. and
OR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Luggage Greatly Reduced

22-inch Fitted Cases; "as is" Were s25.
j is-inch Black Upper Case; was SIS Now sess
22-inch Suit Case. Was s35. Now. .S14 IS
/ Is-inch Suit Case; "ssts" s7S5 Now. ,Ss s. 2, q
! Brief Case. Was s495. Now So %
Fitalls one i9itisled We're se SO Now s s. % %
Hat Box. initiated. Was s4.95. Now 49,. SO so
1 22-inch Fitted Case; as is Was $40. Now
I Suit Case; 1s-inch size "As is" Was IS.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

printed crepes, or plain crepes in
l2 to Al 2.
8 Little Women's Dresses for
street and evening. in crepe
and satin Sizes 33i2 to 4li3.
Were $3.50. Now. .S12.25
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Boys Bathing Suits
Specially Priced $1.65

100 Boys Al-Woo Bathing Suits mostly plain
cooTs; combinations In the lot. Sizes 8 to 16.
and fancy designs Sizes TO l6 Greatly reduced sS
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
AWNINGS REDUCED. Sf.25

Were S2.45 each. Included in t
3, green-and-orange-and-tan; 48
inches wide.
2, green-and-tan. 48 inches wide.
l, n-and-white; Sc inches
wide
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Parents-Cive Your Children
Complete Drawing Course, sos

Loop Drawing Kwh and
Zach kit contains teeledsed
26 PRINTED DRAWING LESSONS Of
ssod drawin
Many children undoubtedly
and
children to
in
in
sheets The makers this
ar lin of SETS.
tn FIooR
Evening star., 1932-12-09
SCH|SM REPORTED
IN H|TLER'S PARTY
Organizer Quits and Eco.
nomic Expert Takes Leave.
Split Denied.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 9.-Rumors Of q
split in Adolf Hitlers National Socialist
party gained strength today and eve
ming newspapers blamed the retirement
of some of his chief aides on Hitler's
determination to keep the party power
In his own hands.
Gregor Strasser, long regarded as his
right-hanc man, resigned as national
organizer of the party this morning, ex-
planning that his health would not
permit him to continue the work. The
party newspaper Angriff denied that 1t
was resignation and said StraSser was
only taking a vacation.
FEEDER Takes Leave.
Gottlieb FEEDER, one of the party's
economic experts. requested three week. S
leave and this, too, was reported to be
. prelude to dropping out of the party.
There was a rumor that Chancellor
Won Schleicher himself had brought
about the split, possibly by offering
said DR.. Wilhelm Frick, another i'm
portant figure, had lined up with
Strasser and FEEDER and that this was
the wedge which may separate the Ma
tionalists from the Socialist element in
the party.
This evening. however. DR.. Frick
issued a statement denying that he was
identified with any movement of opposi-
ton against the Hitler leadership. The
162 Nazi members of the Prussian
Landtag announced that they were
united behind Hitler.
Succession Bill Passed.
A bin providing that the chief justice
of the Supreme Court succeed to the
presidency in event of the incumbent's
incapacity passed final Reichstag read
ing today. 404 to 127.
This was more than the two-thirds
majority required by the constitution.
Only Communists and the German Ma
tionalists opposed the bill Under pres
ent law the President would be sue
ceeded by the chancellor.
Various speakers charged the Ma
tionalists wanted President Won Hin
denburg to name the crown prince as
his successor and that this would be
the first step toward revival Of the
monarchy.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
MCHESNEY Is ELECTED
BY COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
Resolution Praising Maj. Brown
for Handling of Recent "Hunger
Army Invasion Adopted.

Robert w. McChesney was elected
president Of the Cosmopolitan Club at
a meeting of the organization yesterday
in the Carlton Hotel. Other officers
chosen include w. H. McCarty, vice
president; Thomas Groome, treasurer,
and Michael D. Schaefer, secretary.
New members Of the Executive Com
mittee chosen were A. Hamilton Wilson,
Granville Guide and DR.. Frank Muir
ray. Gordon Bonnette was elected
delegate to the international convention
of Cosmopolitan Clubs and William L.
King, retiring president, was named
alternate. Oilers named were James
e. Collidower, secretary of the Capital
District Federation of Cosmopolitan
Clubs; L. E. Hubel, delegate to the dis
trict convention, and DR.. j. Rozier
Biggs and Lewis A. Payne as alternates
A resolution praising Chief of Police
Ernest w. Brown for his handling OF
the recent invasion by the hunger
marche-s" was adopted.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Archaeology FINDINGS
SHOWN IN PICTURES
Princeton Professor Gives Illus
trated Lecture on Greek
Discoveries.

Archaeological discoveries which have
done much to clear up obscure points
In early Greek history, resulting from
recent excavations in the ancient mar
ket place of Athens. were described in
an illustrated lecture by Prof. Theodore
Leslie Shear of Princeton University,
before the Archaeological Society We'd
nesday night in the home of Mrs. James
Griswold Wentz McGill terrace.
The lecture was delivered before a
gathering which included scientists and
members of the diplomatic corps, among
them Charalambos Simopoulos, the
Greek Minister, who played leading
part in the negotiations which made
possible the work of excavation. This
families and the destruction of homes
in an area of 81 acres, which has been
steadily occupied for thousands of years,
1t 1as explained.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

and remained until his death. In
February, 1903, she said. Morris made a
will leaving her one-third Of his estate,
but In March, 1927, made q new VIII
In which there was no provision Tor
her. The new will was made without
notice to her, she asserted.
Attorneys william E. Leahy and
Alvin L. Newmyer appeared for the
plaintiff, while the executor was repre-
sented by Attorneys Arthur Peter and
George P. Hoover.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
GETS $500 VERDICT
Wallace Damn Receives Award

Wallace Damn Receives Award
Against Gas Light Company.
Wallace Dan, mechanical engineer,
has been awarded a verdict Of $500
against the Washington Gas Light Co.
by a jury in Justice James M. Proc
tors court for services rendered to the
corporation in obtaining an option on
the stocks and bonds Of the Charles
Town Heat g. Light CO. Of Charles
Town, w. Va.
Through Attorney Joseph D. Sulli-
van, the plaintiff said he had been
employed to arrange for the option.
which he succeeded in obtaining, but
which the company declined to pur-
chase and refused to pay his claim
for services.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
SIM0NE is RELEASED
FROM MARL LBORO JAIL
Destination of Freed Witness in
Tea House Staying Kept
Secret by Police,

Thomas Simone of Philadelphia, who
became State witness in the Bladens-
burg tea house trial upon promise OF
having murder charge against him
nolle pressed, was released from the
Marlboro jail this afternoon.
Prince Georges County authorities
took every precaution to keep the public
from knowing the man had been -e-
leased and would not reveal his desti-
nation.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Boys Club Plans Fete.

A musical comedy and minstrel show
followed by dancing, will make up the
''three-in-one". entertainment to be
given by the ST. Joseph Boys Club at
the school hall, 315 Second street north
east, on the evenings Of December 10
and 20. Receipts will be used to buy
toys for the poor children Of the neigh
hnrhnnd
Evening star., 1932-12-09
DISCUSS sM0KEsTAcks
Air ofncials Want p. E p. C
Towers Lower in Height. ,

The height Of three smokestacks to
b. erected on the Potomac Electric
Power Co.'S Buzzards Point power sta
ton was discussed at a conference yes
terday among oficials Of the Public
Utilities Commission, National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, repre-
sentatives Of the aeronautical branches
of the War. Navy and Commerce De-
partment3 and Of the power company
The building plans call for stacks 225
feet high. but the air officials and
those OF the Planning Commission wish
them to be held lower If possible. The
Utilities Commission has the final say
In the matter, but reserved decision
yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
HOUSEkEEPER RECEIVES
$1,000 JUDGMENT
Bertha s. Taylor Had Sued for
100000 From Employers
Estate

The Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
as executor of the estate of John w.
Morris, who died May 18, 1929. today
consented to judgment for $4,000
against the estate in favor of Bertha
S. Taylor, 3710 Ingomar street, former
housekeerer for Morris. She had brought
suit for 100000 damages for services
rendered the deceased and on con-
tract to leave her one-third of his
estate. The cons ant judgment. without
costs. was rendered by District Supreme
Court Justice Jesse C.. Adkins.
The plaintiff claimed she entered the
service of the deceased In August. 1902,
Evening star., 1932-12-09
NEW PHONE BOOK OUT
220,0 Copies of Winter-Spring
Issue on Delivery.

Delivery of the new Winter Spring
issue of the telephone directory to more
than 100000 phone Users in Washing
ton and nearby Virginia and Maryland
was started today.
Col. E. Goring Bliss, general COM
mercial manager of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., called atten-
ton to changes made necessary by
transfer Of telephones from the Adams
Columbia central Office area to the
Georgia central office area. He also re-
quested that all old directories be
turned into the company or destroyed
to avoid confusion.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Hard Times" Dance Planned.

Prizes for the best costumes will be
awarded at the "hard times" dance OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Takoma Park
Post. No. %, to be held at the Takoma
Park Fire House and Community
Center, December Is.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
HUGE FUND SOUGHT
Senator Byrnes Asks Half Billion
for improvements.

for improvements.
Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of South
Carolina, in bill introduced yesterday
proposed creation of a half-billion-
dollar permanent improvement fund to
cover construction costs of permanent
Federal structures.
Bonds would be issued to finance the
fund, white retirement of the issue
would be provided through appropri-
alton annually Of az per cent CT ex-
pendftures.
The money would be available for
expenditure under an order from the
President stating the amount necessary
to carry out authorized projects.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Live babies are being used In teach
ing girls mothercraft in a college in
Wales.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

FOR AD0PTON-Male tsaby. two
1eeks cid. good condition xood uar-
enfage Anyone interested in adopt
iffg tins baby nav call q. the Herald
for particulars.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev D. NJ Simundson Pastor
There win be no services rs thu
pastor will be away On a vacation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

7:45.
Special music. Will welcome your
attendance.
Evangelical Church
II. i. Bott. Pastor
Preaching at 10 a. m.
Sunday school following.
Service at Wanso at 5 D. m.
Senior League Sunday at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 7s.45 p. nj.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at tbs.