davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Births Reported.

James D. and Dorothy Blanton., boy.
Harry and Rose Wallerstein. girl.
James W. and Gladys Monroe. boy.
oliver and Mildred Grosz, girl.
John c. and Pearl Gates, BOY.
Charles and Esther Rich. girl.
Otto K and Anna Rogge. girl.
John W. and Gussie Shorrock, girl.
James p. and Florence Duke. girl;
William T. and Marjorie Haynes, boy.
jacob II. and Susan v. Thomas. girl.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
MUST SERVE SENTENCE
Danville Fire Captain Ordered to
Jail for 60 Days.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, May 23.-Ira Cole
suspended captain Of the Danville Fire
Department, must serve 60 days in Jail
sentence imposed on him by county
jury on q charge of carrying revolver
Cole was given until July to arrange
his affairs before starting the sentence
Evening star., 1932-05-23
MRS. MARY SHAFER'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Burial Of jewelers. Widow Will
Take Place in Oak Hill

Luxe Z x1dCS YAK I'LL
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Preston Shafer, 96, widow
Of Charles A. Shafer, who died sud-
denly Saturday at her home in the
Wyoming Apartments. will be buried
tomorrow In Oak Hill Cemetery, fol-
lowing funeral services at the residence
at pm. Rev. James Miers, pastor of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, of
which she had been a communicate
for rs years, will oficiate.
She Is survived by son, Charles r.
Shafer; a daughter. Mrs. L. Seward
Bacon; five grandchildren and a num-
Der of great-grandchildren, all of
Washington.
Mrs. Shafer. whose husband was
founder of the Washington jewelry
firm Of Harris & Shafer, had lived in
Washington during her entire life of
almost a century. She was born in a
house on Twelfth street between E
and F when Andrew Jackson was In
the White House.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

Forum in Hine Junior High School,
Seventh and c streets southeast, at
7:30 pm. Wednesday.
Members of the group will give 10
minute talks, with II. r. Titlow acting
as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Garn uf Chunks.

SELBY, JOSHUA. The family of the late
JOSHUA SELBY, Acknowledges with CRATE
ful appreciation the kind expressions Of
sympathy Of their friends and relatives. 24'
Evening star., 1932-05-23
MRS. STACKS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Burial Of Washington Native Will
Take Place in Balti-

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning for Mrs. Henry Agnes
Stack, 70, native Of this city. who died
Saturday at her residence, 1246 Mary
land avenue northeast, at the home at
$3.50 o'clock and will be followed by
mass at Holy Name Church. Burial
will be in New Cathedral Cemetery,
Baltimore.
Mrs. Stack was the widow Of Thomas
]. Stack, a descendant Of the Maryland
Hyatt family, for whom Hyattsville is
named. She was the daughter Of John
and Mary Ellen Frost.
She is survived by two sons, Charles
F. and Carroll F. Stack Of this city, and
one brother. B. Frank Frost, Baltimore.
Pallbearers will include Thomas j.
Crimmins, James L. Magruder, Francis
S. Dunigan, E. George Warren and
James j. Sweeney, all Of Washington,
and Daniel c. Horrigan, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
KIDNAP SUSPECT HELD
Long Sought as Third Man in Jim
mie De Jute Case.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May % (P).
Tony Laree, 81, youngstown, was in
jail here today charged with being the
third man" long sought in the kid
naping of Jimmie De Jute Of Niles,
March 2, crime for which two other
men already are serving penitentiary
terms.
Laree, said by police to have been
identified as the man who drove a coupe
in which the 11-year- Niles boy was
kidnapped, was caught in Weirton, w.
Va, early today after a chase from
Girard, Ohio.
Jimmie De Jute, son of Niles con-
tractor, was found 76 hours after he
had been kidnapped in former gam
bling house, where he had been hidden
behind wall panel.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

FOUND.
poo--Littie white female; gentle, well be
. LOST.
BANK BOOK. check book and $50 in cash.
Reward. 1917 West Virginia ave. ne. or
phone Atlantic 1887.
BROOCH, gold coil. Saturday am; heirloom.
Finder call Col 3648.
COLLIE DOG male tan and white. years;
reward. Call Adams S59 or 3lll 1lth st.
NV.
feet; medium long wavy hair; answers name
Amos. Reward. Phone Sh. 2278.
DoG-Male. wire-haired terrier. months
OLD wearing pSsr req sSd collar o,2a to name
DOG-White wire -haired fox terrier. brown
spots on head and black saddle. Reward Of
fered. F. L. Belin. 1923 2Sth st. NV. North
EYEGLAssEs-May 10; gold, in black silk
purse, in or between Church Of Covenant
and .2153 California st. Reward if returned
to above address. "a
EYEGLASSES shell; between nth
st. and Conn. ave. in X st. Return TO 1oo7
Conn. ave. Met. 1850.
FRATERNITY PIN. pearls. set in gold. Fri
day night. May 20. Reward. CT. 406l.
FRENCH POODLE. very large; Knot on SIDE It
lls ST.. NV. No. 1892. 24'
FUR NECKPIECE-2 skins stone marten; at
IakOma PARK Iheater, SATURDAY nlght. Ee-
ward. Phone Wise. 424l.
GOLD LOCKET. round. small diamond in
center Of top reward. William E. Horton,
Munsey Building as
MARQUISrTE PIN, shape Scotch terrier dog.
set with brilliants, red eye. Lost Saturday.
Return to lost and found dept, Mayfiower
Hotel
PEKINESE DOG-Lost or strayed from 1915
Kalorama I'd. NV. Brown, male, answering
name WI" Reward If returned to above
address.
PIN, Sunday between goth and NV. and
NJ and Conn. ave, blue bird with outspread
wings and ruby eye. Reward. 1920 S NV,
Apt. 706.
PURSE. black kid. containing permit issued
to Mrs. Helen @. Harlan. If found call
Nat. HOO between and 4:30 o'clock.
RING-s15O reward for the return to Nichols
Co.. 226 Woodward Bldg of a ruby and
black pearl ring set in platinum; ring con-
tains two black pearls and one ruby; lost
within the last two months between 1885
California st. NV. and Brookeville, Md.
RING-Saturday night in A&P section Of
Park View Market. diamond ring, solitaire;
reward. Phone Adams 240l-J
Evening star., 1932-05-23

The word eclipse. coming from the
Greek, originally meant q faint or
Swoon.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

Nigeria, in British West Africa, Is
the sixth largest tin producer In the
world.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
TWO WILL BE HOSTS

Southeast Business Men to Omciate
at Speaking Forum Meeting.
william A. Maio and Vernon Absher,
Southeast business men, will be hosts
at the seasons final meeting Of the
Southeast Community Center Speaking
Evening star., 1932-05-23
FOUND.

Modern industry Is essentially inter-
national.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

DOG-Little white female; gentle, well be-
haved 6l8 3rd NV 23'
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Draths.

AIST, GEORGE ALBERT. On Sunday. May
GEORGE ALBERT AIST. beloved husband
of the late Jennie Aaist. He is survived by
the following children, Mrs. Albert Stewart,
Dudley Aist, Mrs. Elsie Robey and Mrs Lo-
rena Entwisle; brother and sister, Robert
L. Aist and Mrs Katie E. Pyles. Funeral
Tuesday, May "a, at 3 pm, from the NJ.
E. Church Cheltenham Md. Interment
church cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited
Evening star., 1932-05-23
HOPKINS, MARGIE b, Suddenly, on
IEgSETT FPANE WAITER r

JESSETT' FRANK WALTER. On Monday
May %. 1882, at his residence, 1927 K st.
NV. FRANK W., beloved husband of Cora
E: Jessett. Remains resting in the W. w.
Chambers Co; funeral home, l400 Chaplin
NV. Funeral from the W. w. Chambers
Co. funeral nome, 14O0 Chaplin st. NV.
on Tuesday. May "a, at 4 pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-02-12
VOTERS DEMAND
HASTINGS APOLOGY
Two AIabamans Named John
w. Moore Ask Retraction
of Election Fraud Charge.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, February 12.-
Senator Hastings Republican, Dela-
ware, chairman Of the Senate Privi-
leges and Elections Committee, yes
terday was asked to retract a state
ment on the BankheadHefli sena-
torial contest, that IAN absentee ballot
was cast for a dead man in Shelby
County, or John W. Moore, an election
officer, voted in two counties" in the
1880 election.
A retraction was demanded in tele-
grams to Hastings from two men by
the name of John w. Moore, who live
within two miles of each other IN
jefferson County. One Is qualified
voter in Jefferson and the other main
tains his voting privileges IN Shelby.
The charge was made at the Senate
Elections Subcommittee hearings
here several weeks ago and reported
Wednesday by Senator Hastings that
the name of John w. Moore, supposed
to have been dead five years, was on an
absentee ballot cast in Shelby County.
The man whose absentee ballot was
cast appeared later. testified his ballot
was legal and that he was very much
alive
The telegram of the man who main
tains his voting privileges in Jefferson
County said: Il served as election
officer in beat l, box l, and have been
q qualified voter there all my life.
have never voted in Shelby County.
The John w. Moore mentioned as COM
ing there from Shelby and voting is
another man. Your report has done
me serious injustice and demand i'm
mediate retraction, with the same pub
ucity as given your charge"
The telegram from the other Moore,
who lives in Jefferson and votes in
Shelby, read:
Newspapers say you claim in your
report that voted in Shelby in 1880.
and in the same election served as
manager and voted in beat l, box /,
Jefferson County. This is not justified
and untrue and I request that you
give a statement. correcting this in
justice to me-"
Evening star., 1932-02-12
wife SAYS M'NAMEE
MET ANOTHER WOMAN
"Pajama" Scene Described in Di.
vorce Hearing Involving
Radio Announcer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 12.-Mrs.
Graham McNamee left her chair beside
the radio in her penthouse apartment
one night last November and with two
friends peered through French windows
from the roof.
What they saw was related to a
referee yesterday as Mrs. McNamee
asked a divorce from the radio an
nouncer.
McNamee was in pajamaS with an
unidentified woman in an apartment,
Mrs. McNamee said.
McNamee made no defense of his
wifes suit and the referee reserved de-
cision. Ralph Sumpter, an actor, who
accompanied Mrs. McNamee and Mrs.
May H. Fay when they saw McNamee's
meeting with the woman, also testified.
Mrs McNamee told the referee an
agreement on alimeOy had been reach
ed providing that the announcer pay
her ST 900 a mont>
Did your husband at the same time
agree not to defend this action?" she
was asked
"Oh, not at ALL she replied. That
would be collusion, would it not?"
1T would" the referee informed.
There was no collusion," she said
briefly.
Mrs. McNamee said she and her hus-
band were married on May 3, 1881.
They have no children.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
HEATING PLANT BEING
BUILT AT TOURIST CAMP
Old Gas Apparatus, Blamed for
Three Fatalities, to Be Re-
placed by Steam.

Work is now going forward on the
new steam heating plant at the
Tourist Camp to replace the gas ap-
paratus. which is blamed for at least
three fatalities there recently. Work
also IS being started on erection of &c
new cabins to care for Washington's
visitors.
Officials hope to have heat in the
20 cabins already built by the end OF
March. Work on this job will be done
by the Welfare and Recreation Asso-
citation of Public Buildings ant
Grounds own personnel. as there has
been a surplus of labor carried on the
rolls to aid the unemployment situation
and in contemplation of the new con-
Struction work.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
.StudentsAre Scared
With Chemicals in
! Clubs Initiation
Two Boys Faces May Bear
Permanent Scars From
Solution Used.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, February 1.-TWO
Macon high school boys are suffering
from burns on their faces and bodies,
which they told their parents were
caused by a chemical solution painted
on them Tuesday night during a club
initiation. Physicians said the burns
might leave permanent scars.
The boys, Wallace Miller, jr, and
Bowden Culpepper, said they were
taken into the woods. stripped and
painted with the chemical, which was
intended to turn them black. Members
of the club said they had used the So
luton In previous limitations, and that
there had been no effect other than
temporary blackening Of the skin of
the initiates.
Maj. Paul r. Anderson, principal of
the school the two boys attend, said
the club was not recognized by the
school and was not under faculty juris-
diction. A committee from the Macon
Board of Education, however, planned
to visit the school today to determine
if further investigation should be made.
Evening star., 1932-02-12


Mems Neckties. . >. .39c, 3 for ST
Mems Suspenders. .59c
Mems Dress Gloves. ...... .$1.29
Mems Pajamas ........... .$1.15
Mems Athletic Union Suits. SIC
Mems Shirts and Shorts. -. 30c
Linen Handkerchiefs &c, 4 for 81
Silk and Brocaded Robes. .&95
Satin and Brocaded Robes. .%.45
Imported Hose. .79c, 8 pairs, $225
Hose. .23c, S pairs, 81
Wool Sweaters. .$1.05
Domet Flannelette Pajamas .$1.G
Shirts. .$139, 3 for 81
Leather Belts. .60c and $1.9
All medium and Winter.weisht
underwear, including Vassar union
suits, Amho wool and French Isle
shirts and drawers. IN Price
Evening star., 1932-02-12
TRIO NAMED AS BANDITS
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Two Victims Say Youths Rifled
Pockets While Third Held
Pistol.

Three colored youths, identified as
the ones who held up and robbed two
men at pistol point a week ago, were
remanded to the grand jury on bonds
Of $4,000 by Police Court Judge John
P. Mcmahon yesterday.
Henry c. Mockabee, 919 East Capt.
tol street, testified one of the boys
pointed a pistol at him and John D.
jackson, 1909 Twentieth street, while
the other two youths rifled their pock-
cts. They are said to have obtained
SIS from Mockabee, but got nothing
from Jackson.
Police said the three boys, Sylvester
L. Brown, Robert T. Brown and Her
bert Jones. were picked out of lineup
Of 10 men at headquarters by tie two
victims. The Brown boys had been
arrested on bad check charges and
Jones was being held for investigation
when they were identified by Mocka-
bee and johnson and charged with rob-
berry.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
WIFE SUES STUNT FLYER
Mrs. Albert P. Wilson Asks Mar
riage Annulment.

LOS ANGELES. February IL R.-
Albert P. Wilson, motion picture stunt
flyer, was made defendant yesterday in
a marriage annulment action filed by
Mrs. Marjorie Wilson She asserts their
wedding, November 5, 1929. at Aqua
Caliente was illegal, in that they had
not been residents Of Mexico for the
required three months. They have a
1e-month-old son.
Mrs Wilson'S 18-year-old daughter by
q previous marriage, Betty Sellars, was
married at the same Aqua Caliente
ceremony to Wilson's partner in av1a-
ton and business, Frank B. Tomick.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
ACTOR MAY LEAVE
U. S. VOLUNTARILY
immigration Officials Agree Not to
Deport Arthur Shirley
to Australia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 12.-Rec-
ognizing exceptional circumstances
In the case of Arthur Shirley, Austria
liam film actor, Federal immigration
officials in Washington have advised
local authorities he would not be de-
ported provided he leaves this country
voluntarily before March Is.
The plight of Shirley, who has been
held in Jail since last December %
aroused interest in the Hollywood film
colony because he once had played the
leading role of young American in
The Fall of Nation"
leased shortly before the United States
Evening star., 1932-02-12

entered the World War. Several
stills" of him we're used in enlistment
posters.
The actor entered the United States
a second time In November, 1890, on
visitors wise, which permits six
month stay. He said he had applied
for permission to remain another six
months, but Federal officials insist the
application was never received.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Gold Found Under City.

In the heart Of johannesburg, South
Africa, a reef rich with gold has been
found, but cannot be worked because
the laws prohibit mining under cities
and towns Workmen excavating for a
new post office in Won Brands Square
struck the reef feet below the sur
face. Efforts are being made to trace
the reef beyond the city limits 50 that
mining may begin.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
RECORDS IDENTIFY
DISABLED VETERAN
Veteran Reunited With His
Family by FingerprintS.
Memory Returns.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 15-Finger-
print records of the War Department
today furnished proof to relatives of
Tobias Burke. disabled war veteran,
that they were correct in their identi-
f1cation Of him after he was found
recently living near Chicago under the
name of Joe Bond
Burke. a victim of amnesia caused by
injuries suffered in the World War,
disappeared from his home here De-
cember 5, 1921 A friend of war days
recognized him recently at Berwyn,
suburb of Chicago, where he was
operating gasoline station under the
name Bond
The friend communicated with
Burkes relatives here and he was re-
united with his parents, wife and son,
and several brothers and a sister Al
though all of them recognized Burke,
he at first failed to remember them.
Burke was placed under the care of
DR.. George Wilson, professor of clini-
cal neurology at the University of Penn
sylvania. and his memory is gradually
returning.
After living in Chicago for some time
he married Miss Mabel Schild She
died in July, 1880, leaving son. Joe
Bond. jr.," now years old. His son
here is IL years old
At the time he disappeared Burke
was receiving $50 month compen-
sation for war injuries. The checks
stopped when he vanished. officials of
the Veterans Bureau here said some
time would be required before the
compensation money due him can be
settled.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Girl, Z, Is Teacher,
While Her Parents
Can't Speak English
Daughter of Immigrant
Couple Makes Fast Adj
vance i'm School.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 15.-A 7-year-old
girl, whose immigrant parents can
neither read nor write English, Is
teaching school in Chicago.
She is Joanna XenoS, who prefers
American newspapers and French his
tory to fairy tales
Joanna was unable to read or write
English when she entered the flrst
grade, but got along so well that
within 10 months she was advanced
to the fourth grade. Within the last
month she passed into the eighth
grade.
But the advanced studies were so
easy for her that she was put in
charge of a room of 40 pupils from
8 to II years of age to help them
with their reading and writing
She spends half of each school DAY
teaching and the other half looking
after her own studies.
Joanna admitted she had read some
fairy stories. but added she didn't like
them very much
Her father and mother are OF Greek
and Polish nationality, respectively
Evening star., 1932-04-15
COMMITTEE OPENS
ROOSEVELT PROBE
Republican Legislative Group
Gets Statements From II
Department Heads.
BY the Associated Press.


ALBANY. N. Y, April 15-A Repub-
lican legislative investigation of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's Democratic ad-
mtnistration was begun yesterday and
produced, in the first few minutes of
the inquiry, statement that more than
S4,OOO,O00 could be saved in one de-
partment.
This was the only tangible result of
the opening day of the inquiry into the
cost OF State government.
Eleven File Statements.
With preliminary filing of state
fnents from II of the department heads,
the Legislative Committee, under the
direction of a veteran Republican
legislator. started out on its study of
18 State departments, scores of bureaus.
10000 employees and upward of a
thousand activities.
Col. Frederick Stuart Greene. ex-
Army officer and for II years the head
of the huge State Department of Public
Works under former Gov. Smith and
Gov. Roosevelt, was the first witness.
Col. Greene, reading rapidly from a
prepared statement, listed savings which
he said could be accomplished in his
department to total S4,327,12l.
The committee appeared satisfied
WIFI ILLS START, DuJ the voluntary Jre0Q
toward further economies stopped with
Col. Greene. Eight other department
chiefs of Mr. Roosevelts cabinet took
the chair one after the other. and
told how the duties and functions of
their departments had multiplied so
vastly they were unable to recommend
cuts
Politics Denied.
The Governor, informed by newspa-
per men of Greene's proposed cut, said
'Why, surely he can make the cut"
Senator Charles J. Hewitt, chairman
Of the investigating body, opened the
inquiry with formal declaration the
committee wanted to emphasize "as
strongly as humanity possible" that
there Is nothing of a political nature
in this survey.
This contrasted sharply with Demo-
cratic charges that the inquiry was
conceived by supporters of President
Hoover in the hope "of getting some
thing on Roosevelt" and embarrassing
his aspirations for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
DOGS FOUND GUARDING
EVERGLADES SKELETON
Two Animals Fight Off Strangers
Trying to igate-Identity
of Remains Unsolved.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April IS
"a skeleton guarded by two dogs
that fought off all who tried to ap-
proach was found deep in the Ever
glades near South Bay yesterday. but
there was nothing to aid identification
or indicate when death came.
Two brothers named Carruthers made
the discovery in the wild sawgrass
country. The dogs, one a big Shepherd
and the other a small white mongrel.
lay beside the skeleton.
Docility turned to ferocity as the
brothers drew near and they growled
and leaped at the men.
The CarrutherS came here to report
to county authorities, and an investi-
cation was started officers hoped to
capture the dogs and identify the skeIe-
ton through people who might have
known their owner.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
CONSUL ENDS OWN LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS lP,.-sIo-
bodan Y. YovanoVitch, A, for seven wears
consul for Jugoslavia here committed
suicide at hotel yesterday by shooting
himself in the head with a pistol
Friends said he had been seriously III
for more than a year. He was dis
charged from hospital Wednesday.
Yovanovitch came to San Francisco
In 1924 from the Jugoslav embassy in
Evening star., 1932-04-15

on Horseback" in the high school audi
torium tonight and tomorrow night at
o'clock under direction Of Miss Sue
Gardner.
John Palmer and Mary williams are
cast in leading roles, assisted by Roy
Hefiebower Warren Rockwell, Martha
Sherier, Mary Quimby, Jack Barela,
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Society, 2400 Sixteenth street, 9 pm.
Meeting. American Society of Me
chanical Engineers, Cosmos Club, 8 pm
Dance. Aloys.an Club, AZ I street
10 pm.
Meeting. Sons of the American Revo.
luton, Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm. Dance
9p.m.
Dinner, Board of Trade, Mayhowei
Hotel. pm.
Card party, whittier PIT. A., Whit
tier School. Fifth and Sheridan streets
BIS pm.
Meeting, Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation, Industrial Home School, Wis
consin avenue and Thirty-seyenth
street, pm.
Dinner. Danes of the Loyal Legion,
Willard Hotel. pm.
Board meeting. National Society,
Daughters Of the Barons Of Rumemede,
Willard Hotel, s pm.
Dance, National University freshmen,
Willard Hotel, o pm.
Dance, Junior Order of American
Mechanics. Willard Hotel $50 pm.
Meeting, Kit Carson Woman's Relief
Corps. lois L street. 8 pm.
Benefit card party. District Line
School, Seat Pleasant, Md, 8 pm.
Dance. Sigma Beta Phi Sorority
Gamma Chapter, New Amsterdam
Hotel, 10 pm.
Gard party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, Twentieth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 pm
Entertainment, ''The Country School, -
District Of Columbia Congress OF Par
ents and Teachers, Mckinley High
School, 8 pm.
Meeting, nutrition and health sec
ton, Women's City Club, 736 Jackson
place, pm.
Drama Unit program, Womens City
Club, 1856 jackson place, 500 pm.
FUTURE.
Meeting Danes OF the Loyal Legion,
Willard Hotel, tomorrow, all day.
Luncheon, Washington Classical Club,
Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, tomorrow, lis pm.
Card party. Home Board Committee,
Treaty Oak Chapter, No. 43, o. E. S.,
Tnden Gardens, tomorrow, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY

Western High Cast to Present
"Beggar on Horseback" Tonight.
Western High School players will
present their Spring offering. "Beggar
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Kenneth Lord. Elizabeth Brandes, Ellen
PoSn1ak, Robert Gilgart, Jack Jones,
Charles Sager. Horace Drury. Ann Ma
gruder. Phillip Schwartz and Arman
Bakshian.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Lake Drops IS Feet.

The level Of Pyramid Lake, Nevada,
has dropped nearly SIS feet in the last so
years.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Nearly $50 American automobiles
were received into Belgium last year.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Motion picture theaters in England
may again have large orchestras.