davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-28
MISS LAMONT MARRIES
Charles C. Cunningham Choice of
CAPITALISTS Daughter at Englewood

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., June % Up
Miss Eleanor Allen Lamont. daughter
of Thomas w. Lamont and Mrs. La
mont, was married at brilliant So
ciety wedding yesterday to Charles
Crehore Cunningham, Harvard grad
uate, of Milton, Mass.
Mr.. Lamont, a partner in the house
of Morgan, gave the bride in mar
riage. Mrs. Thomas S. Lamont, sister
in-law of the bride, and Mrs. j. G:
Potter of Boston were the matrons OF
honor. The best man woS Joseph Cum
ningham, brother of the bridegroom.
Bishop Lawrence of Boston performed
the ceremony in the First Presbyterian
Church of Englewood.
The bride attended Miss Chapin's
School. Milton Academy and Smith
College. Her husband graduated from
Harvard this year. He was member
of the varsity hockey team and the
Student Council.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
REPEAL URGED TO SAVE
EYES OF U. S. DRINKERS
Fusel Oil in Bootleg Beverages
Held Serious Menace to Sight,
Before Optometrists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 2S-Repeal
of prohibition would keep the sight in
the American eye, DR.. julius Neumiller.
chief Of the clinic of Pennsylvania
State College of Optometry. said yes
terday during the thirty-fifth annual
congress of the American Optometric
Association. Prohibition repeal, he
noted would reduce the consumption
Of beverages containing fusel oil. GOOD
alcohol ne added, does not injure eye
sight as much as caffeine or smoking.
Most of the blindness caused by
liquor consumption is caused by the
presence of fusel oil in improperly
manufactured alsoholic beverages, DR..
Neumiller added.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Births Reported.

Millard c. and Helen c. williams, boy.
Russell II. and Alice M Baller, boy.
Dale P. and Georgiana E. Larsen, boy.
Julian c. and Helen A. SPOTS. boy.
George A. and Violet NJ. Watson, boy.
John A and Ruth Stevens, boy.
lie Roy A. and Pauline w. Beach, boy.
George w. and Inez Hilleary, girl.
Charles 2. and jeanette Z. Adams, girl.
Ross and Elizabeth Orsett, girl.
John E. and Edna L. Starks, girl.
James w. and Elizabeth E. White, boy.
Douglass and Katie Fisher. boy.
Robert y. and Rosetta B. Hall, girl.
James ". and Emma J. Balthrop, boy.
James M. and Maude z. Thompson, boy.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
NS22,0lO SW|NDLE
Held for Montreal Officers
Probing Big Loss of
Ex-PoIiceman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Kent Mar
shall, who credited himself with a
varied career as a salesman, race horse
owner and circus man, was. in the
police lineup today as fugitive from
justice from Montreal.
Police said ne was wanted In the
Canadian city on charge of swindling
Evening star., 1932-06-28
THE WEATHER

District of Colunlbia-Partly cloudy
slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow part.
" cloudy, slowly rising temperatures
gentle north winds. ,...,,,
MARYLAND - Partly cloudy, slightly
cooler in central and east portions TO-
night: tomorrow partly cloudy.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, preceded py
showers in southeast portion TINS ait
ernoon and probably early tonlsils' nv
slightly cooler in north poftion' W.
morrow partly cloudy. 4.
west Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
JEWISH CONGRESS
CONCLUDES WORK
Committee Named to Fight
Discrimination Against
Students.

After pledging support to the Jewish
Community of Palestine and electing
officers, the American Jewish Congress
closed a three-day session at the Will
lard Hotel yesterday with the appoint
ment of a committee to combat al
legged discrimination against Jewish
students at institutions Of higher learn
ing.
The resolution, pledging the Con-
gress to greater efforts in raising
money for the Palestine movement de-
spite the depression, expressed gratifi-
cation at the increasing signs Of CO.
operation and recognition of common
interests between Jews and Arabs In
Palestine"
DIR. Wise Is H0nored.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise was elected hon.
orary president Of the Congress, while
Bernard S. DeutSch was named presi-
dent. Other officers were DR.. Joseph
Tenenbaum, chairman of the Executive
Committee, and Max Rosenfeld, treas
urer. Ten vice presidents, 10 honorary
vice presidents and 35 members of the
Administrative Committee also were
elected.
The Congress instructed its COM
mittee on Jews in college and profess
sional schools to prepare data ''in such
form as will help to impress educators,
boards of trustees and others in charge
Of American institutions of higher
learning to a clearer evaluation of the
Jew. both as a student and as faculty
member"
Conference Is Favored.
Delegates went on record in favor
of a world conference of Jewery in
Geneva during August to promote in
ternational action for the protection Of
economic, social and political rights of
the Jewish masses in all parts Of the
world.
Another resolution deplored "the de-
nial to Polish Jews Of their constitu-
tional and minority rights" by the op-
Grafton of discriminatory laws and
practices in educational, economic and
political fields.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Drew Money From Bank.

According to police. Connolly then
chartered an airplane, few to Los
Angeles, drew S22, 800 from a bank and
then flew back to Montreal. There,
police, said he gave the money to the
confidence men, who managed to slip
away with it.
said, admitted that he knew Connolly
and knew of the swindle, but he denied
he had participated in it.
Evening star., 1932-06-28


Mems Association, $3.50 Georgia ave-
nue., pm.
Moonlight excursion, Baptist Young
Peoples Union and Washington Dis
trict Epworth League, 8:45 pm.
Card party, Royal . Neighbors of
America, Fdelis Camp, No. 6701, go M
street northeast, $3.50 pm.
Gard party, Sanctuary Society, st.
James Catholic Church auditorium,
Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue, Mt. Rainier, pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association, Willard Hotel, tomor-
row, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfower Ho-
tel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, American Business Club,
Racquet Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, University Of Missouri
Alumni, University Club, tomorrow,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, New Co.
lonial Hotel, tomorrow, 12:15 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

A. Connolly, retired Los Angeles police
lieutenant, out Of $22.800 by means Of
an old confidence game.
Three others, police said, were impl-
Gated with Marshall in the swindle.
Returning from Liverpool about a year
ago, Connolly met two of the men on a
liner. One posed as president of the
Turf Club of Montreal At Montreal,
Connolly was introduced to the other
two men. BY convincing him they had
advance information on the result of
races, they induced him to make a
wager. Connolly, however, put up no
money and when told he had won his
bet, he was asked to prove he could
have made good If he had lost.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

Meeting Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association, 3730 Georgia ave-
nue., 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Moonlight excursion, Baptist Young
Peoples Union and Washington Dis
trict Epworth League, 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Card party, Royal . Neighbors of
America, Fidelis Camp, No. 6701, go M
street northeast, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
DE VALERA TO STAY HOME
irish Free State Chief Unable to
Attend Ottawa Conference.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, june q
fp9 THE Press Association reported
TODAY that it had learned on good au-
fbority that President Eamon dc ValeIa
had decided not to go to the Imperial
conference at Ottawa next month.
His decision was influenced, was
said. by the pressure OF domestic puSi-
mess
Evening star., 1932-06-28
FUTURE

Luncheon, Rotary Club Willard Ho-
tel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, SO, 1880 pm. yesterday. year
ago, 88.
Lowest, 73, 500 am. today. Year
ago, II.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today =. 4:44 7:38
Sun, tomorrow 4:45 1888
Moon, today. 12:47 am. 3:05 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the Cap
ital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Luncheon, District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association, Willard Hotel, tomor-
row, 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfiower Ho-
tel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

aoS' 6ooMIRN|9 R|S HOUSE; O ,, s. near isth; near
.s. ,s' 's. ,ss 3 zs s.s'. s. .,,7
ROOM AND BOARD-I0 rooms; rent, s7o
sas %sntS, ho. Hs9sE aS spGsss n.sr pss n DS I
',".' so. 10th ?siR r sss'sf Ia. .,.
.e one %fa Hna dc:. 10 Sd aoSn
payment. -.
500 St NV Met s3os
LnsS Rosns nd ana ssnaxeb sbop.
Variety and Deiicatessen Stores.
su'ufSsn Rssaid. HGe stsns 80 ssoGIsses This
releDh6as SEcaquk IF kDHS,Rtmsnt' sss9
CIGAR AND F2s FF2fx5s4sSp, aHsTw,'S WITH : POOL
AFrLECK. 1855 N. Y. AVE. MET. s2ss
ROOMING HOUSE near 18th and Mass
SS down sass m oen n.sy sanday
sos 10th 81 NV. Nat. 47s7. {.
IL rooms. Price only $3.50: GOOD furni-
ture. GOOD location and good money
maker $500 down payment:
SEE MR. FOWLER.
Met. 630s. sos r st. NV
RooMING HOUSE. x ST.; 10 rooms; rent,
%, 90. 's ,"', 2sk : FoR Sa. RIIis ~, .7s7
ROoMING HOUSES
Low prices; easy terms; ''moneymakers." a"
SEE Mr.. FOWLER.
sos st. NV. Met. 6308.
nogsE rsn C th so6. aas Ms
beautiful furniture; $500 handles. Open
%. 10Th Ask y sS FSR MR.. ELLIS hat. .7.7. :.
...,sI.ssb & ssfs Sss2S.
sarmong M S smong on 'D the eesr.sefs = @ a. a. xsi :.
ss " E as's sc' s. sssS
@ ton sna vicinity inytsS aDfs'os s.sna g.
COIN MACHINE OPERATORS ASSN
ROoMINd HoUsE-Good renting section;
EASY "a Qo ssrns rsn s sS sS opsn suPday pse $500
eos 10th ST NV Nat. 47s7
ROOMING HOUSE
Rent. s37 SO 10 rooms. filled and "a dandy
location; clean; good furniture. Price only
''s' Me-. ',s~ $500. 'ssa SsE%'H' sE n S. NV
49, ls,RooM RooMINo HOUSE good income
P. F. CARLEY. S02 10th NV. =
sRo9m Faa H2ga6 U2 500 fsf. 500
p. +. CARLEY. 902 10th NV. =
ar E Rooms ,o, sra. BATHS ,oo near Thomas Circle
p. f. CARLEY. SO2 10th NV.
lO-RooM BOARDING HOUSE downtown;
good ircore price. $3.50 cash $500
p. +. CARLEY. S02 10th NV.
l3-RooM BOARDING HOUSE; busy location,
.oT rental; price. y $50 part cash.
p. +. CARLEY. 8O2 10th NV. =
ROOMING HOUSE
Corner location; 9 lovely rooms; newly
Pra. Pne sso $3.50 aosS little
Met. ssoa. - sos P St NV.
ROOMING-BJYERS.
why buy houses continually on the mar
set? For NEW buys cell
MIR. DePOTO,
Nat $3.50. 1909 St NV
pletely furnished GOOD inccme down
town; price only il25
furnished: 18th and Mass ave; GOOD
s5oo-Rooming house. IL rooms baths;
$50; filled good income
Roomins house. II rooms. baths; nicely
located on Mass ave
confect and rooms; cheap rent; will sac
s25o-Lunch. old stand cheap rent; good
.o.o business must sacrifice
cUsTs qs26 ish TDGms St. fsRs NW SO Sst ,sa,
Evening star., 1932-09-18

ToPCOAT, tweed, medium size, 50. gray fur,
cost Sie sell, s. 1890 Huntington ST. NV
Chevy Chase D. c.
TRICYCLES 1: bicycle s6: kiddie cars, 35c
eeds. $3.50; ibles. SOC; crutches, etc. sos
Evening star., 1932-09-18

condition: also 2 desks, swivel chair and 4
once chairs: $50 takes the lot 1921 Henry
st, Brentwood Nd
Evening star., 1932-09-18

STEAM CLEANING OUTFIT. outor, .ti,.
home Woodworking set-up, complete t8o 50
exhaust ian, 26.in., s65. sasco, l4ll 8 A
NV. A - o.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

SUITS, men's. SO and 40. s5.and Sc 61e
condition; other clothing chironier with
81
Evening star., 1932-09-18

SIONE-Rounded. weathered field pieces
ideal for rock gardens and small decorative
co2struction. Falls Church 5aa
Evening star., 1932-09-18

STOVE, electric; Fairbanks scales, Kitchen
utenslls; baby pen and chair; reasonable
Evening star., 1932-09-18

STEAM. TABLE. cisar case. chairs. tables
aiso SOFA FOUNTAIN end carbonator. will sell
cheap. Apply ll16 9th NV
Evening star., 1932-09-18

STAMP COLLECTION. United States. obso-
i iete In unused block of four only Will split
the collection and sell separately; very
cheap. Burnett, 45l4 Illinois ave nv
Evening star., 1932-09-18

TYPEWRITERs- in rebuilt stand
atds and portables; repair and rental service
Typewriter Sales 4 Service Co. l7i4 II n "
Evening star., 1932-09-18

TYPEWRITER: Underwood, No. S. typewriter
table book. S25; three-ouerter folding cot
and mattress: sanitary, So 10 10th 81. NJ
Evening star., 1932-09-18

BATH TUBS, sinks and plumbing supplies;
new and used; low prices. 929 Florida ave.
NV. North 1921.
BED. old-fashioned square four-postef. ma
hoeany. Call North 1900. -.
BED complete. s5; chest drawers SO SO;
dresser. $3.50; rugs. desk, wardrobe. vanity.
Victrola, chiffonier. organ, davenport. radio.
rockers, tables. refrigerator. miscellaneous.
1928 18th NV. 80
Evening star., 1932-09-18

TYPEWRITER, Remington portable excel
lent condition. s22 so: also Underwood No. S.
perfect. like new s35. e07 st. NV
Evening star., 1932-09-18

TYPEWRITER AND STAND, Underwood
mot rebuilt. plea type: excellent condition
cheap. Address Box 312-H. Star once
TYPEwRITERS. prices sIashed large stock
Of excellent rebuilt machines sacrifice for
cash. Open evenings Capitol Typewriter
Co., l0l4 l4th ST. NV. National 4Sss
Evening star., 1932-09-18

STAKE BODY AND CLOSED CAB for 2 or J
ton truck good condition, $40 Apply 4s ?
Evening star., 1932-09-18

WOMAN-Reliable, wishes part-time. days
work or light housework. l435 st. N.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

SOFA tsmslD and four chairs antique
walnut, reasonable; sidcboard. console r.
trola with records E- s2e2 ;50e Rod
Evening star., 1932-09-18
PERSONAL.

WILL RENT LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR
sis to desirable party wishing cheerful,
clean room in quiet Brookland home. Ad-
dress BOX 466-S, Star Office.
FOR SALE-A CREAM, RARE. ANCIENT
Evening star., 1932-09-18

WANTED-PERSONs OF VISION TO JOIN
new edHcational mooement .3 N 10. Of nstonal stnsIs
tion Centers and Press. Inc, lll6 st, NV
Evening star., 1932-09-18

I FURNITURE-A. metal, cane panel bed. de
luxe sprinss, mattress IKE new; wide
tension eate-leg table: Windsor chairs:
! drop side couch. new Bedell mattress: easy
! terms etc CsH SUNDAY or after g. week
Evening star., 1932-09-18

WOMAN. colored. wants day work: good
laundress neat. reliable; will consider sen.
hs. position; good cook. Call Willie Payne.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

new; was s795 400 90
Also complete lines of latest 1882 models
AZ very low prices. johnson Motor Sales Co,
8l2 9th st. NV. Tel. Nat. 1880
:. NASH BOAT a. MOTOR WORKS.
1911. Mullins boat. A-cycle engine sl25.
26-ft Navy cedar hull. new cabin. kitchen,
toilet, etc; new Gray engine: $500.
28-ft. cruiser. completely eauipped; s7oo.
BOATS BUILT TO ORDER.
9o3 Water st. Sw. Met 7i4o
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
.BROTHERHOODS
LIST CHOICES

Twenty-Five of the 65 candidates
for the United States Senate in
next tuesdays elections have re-
ceiyed the Endorsement of leaders
of the 81 standard railroad labor
organizations. The labor chiefs
have urged members Of their
brotherhood to support them at
the polls.
Twenty are Democrats, four are
Republicans, one an Independent
Republican. &sA 4
They are: Senator Hugo L.
Black CD, Aaabamai Senator
Robert F. Wagner CD New
York; Senator Carl Hayden O0,
Arizona; Senator Hattie W. Cara
way Cd, Arkansas; William
Gibbs McAdoo CD, California;
Senator Elmer Thomas D0, Okla
homa; former Senator Alva B.
Adams CD, Colorado; Senator
Walter F. George CD, Georgia;
Richard B. Russell, jr. OJ,
Georgia; Representative William
II. Dieterich CD, Illinois; Fred
erick Van Nuys CD, Indiana;
Senator George McGill D0, Kan
Sas; Representative John H. Over
ton CD, Louisiana; Fred H.
Brown Cd, New Hampshire;
Senator Gerald P. Nye CR), North
Dakota; Senator Robert j. Bulk
ley, (DO,' Ohio; Senator James j.
Davis (RD, Pennsylvania; Senator
ELLISON D. Smith Cd, South Caro-
lima; Homer T. Bone Cd, Wash
dngton; Senator Frederick Steiwar
i(R0, Oregon; Augustine Lonergan
I(D9, Connecticut; Senator TaSker
L. Oddie CR0, Nevada; Elbert D.
Thomas CD. Utah, and Senator
Smith w. Brookhart Qnd. r.,
Iowa.
Only four of the IS have no op-
position. They are Senator Cara
way, Senator George, Russell, and
OVerton.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Justice Mods While
Attorney Meets
Bridge Date

The case of State Of Mary
land versus Matthew Hopkins
was called in Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro yesterday.
Attorney Thomas King, who
represents the accused, arose
and said:
MAY IL please your honor
to continue this case until
Monday. / must play in . bridge
tournament in Washington this
afternoon"
Judge Joseph c. Mattingly,
little taken aback, perhaps, re-
piled:
'Tf your request meets ap-
prOval Of States Attorney Alan
Bowie you may have the con-
tinuance."
A hurried conference between
the representative Of the State
and the attorney for the &C
cuSed enSued.
And so, Matthew Hopkins will
be tried Monday morning on a
charge Of stealing food from
Mrs. Margaret Day, Of Meadows.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Jimmy WALKER
ElRGOTTEN IN
| FEW WEEKS
| BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright, IsSa, by international News
y SeFVicel

j by JAMES IL. hALOhAA6EN
ICOpyriEht, 1888, by international News
Servlce)
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 U.N.S0
From the glamor Of the interna-
taonalH spotlight to the lusterleSS
quiet Of obscurity-that, in q
phrase, tells the story of what has
Happened to James ]. Walker, for
rAer mayor of New York city, in
the short space of a few weeks.
Jimmy" Walker Is today in Sc
cIusion and virtually inaccessible,
''the forgotten man" Of local poll
tics. Not long ago he was every
wherein the news reels, speaking
at banquets. attending the night
clubs and the fight clubs, greeting
foreign; potentates, and gracing
the first nights at the theaterS.
s4.;sEEHC Can't Be Found
He was anywhere the crowd was,
the idol of the town. Now dill
gent reporter can't even find him.
HIS retirement from public view,
after a brilliant and picturesque
career in politics stretching over
23ayearS, has become so effective
as TO almost to amount to self-exile
Only a bare handful of intimate
friends know where he is and
what he is doing.
f's Says He's Resting
One Of Walkers most intimate
friends, A. C. Blumenthal, theatri-
cal man, occupies rooms one floor
above the \ Walker suite. He
wasn't IN but was finally reached
in Philadelphia by long-diStance
telephone. eshadn't seen Walker
for several days but knew jimmy
was just resting. Blumenthal
said:
%Jim promised himself two
nignthS rest. He is taking 1t.
He does . little walking, some
motoring, and occasionally goes
tony country place near Larch-
malat. He won't be interviewed"
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
GIRL IS SLASHED
BY STRANGER

Police are looking for q man
who last night SlaShed Mrs. Paul
inc Cittadino, IS. with q knife
on the face and neck at her
home in the 800 blick Of Third
st. N. E. She Is in Casualty
Hospital in a serious condition.
Mrs. Cittadino told police she
answered q knock at her door
and saw a strange man stand.
ing in the doorway. Before she
could ask what he wanted. she
said, he cut her and fled.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
TRADE GAINS NOTED
OVER BROAD FIELD
Auto Prospects Better, Along
d With Shoes, Cotton Cloth
and Other Products.

Reports of improvement in business
throughout the Nation continued to
reach the ears Of the Federal Govern
ment today from private sources, the
Commerce Department saying it had
been advised Of greater activity in the
clothing, cotton cloth shoe, cement,
automobile and other industries.
The department said reports from
642 shoe manufacturing establish
ments in June reveal an increase of
5 per cent as compared with May. Re-
fecting greater activity in the cloth
ing industry, wool consumption, ac
cording to reports. in June increased
to 18,933,OOO pounds in grease equiva-
lent, as compared with 16,519,O0o
pounds in May.
Cotton Shows Squirt.
Exports of cotton cloth during the
first half of the year were 13 per cent
above the foreign shipments Of the
same period in 1881, according to the
department. Certain classes of pieCed
dyed goods. Chambray and percale,
were reported to have been exported IN
greater volume than during the pre-
viouS record period in 1929.
Scheduled air lines in the United
States flew 19,535570 miles during the
first five months of 1882, compared with
1881 ,544 miles in the same months of
last year. The Aeronautical Chamber
of Commerce, which reported these
figures to the Commerce Department,
said also there was a gain between the
two periods Of 80 per cent in passengers
carried. with the number Of passengers
in 1882 totaling 176.261.
Processed food production during the
first half of the year was maintained
at the approximate level of the same
period in 1881, the department was ad-
Vised.
Plate Glass Output Rises.
The Plate Glass Manufacturers As
sociation reported the total output of
its member plants for June at 4,909,968
square feet. This compared with pro-
Evening star., 1932-08-04

duction total of 3,O15,943 square feet
in May.
Calling at the White House yester-
day, prior to President Hoover's an
nouncement that he had been named
successor to Secretary of Commerce
Lamont, whose resignation from the
cabinet was made public at the same
time, Roy D. Chaplin of Detroit talked
over business conditions with Mr..
Hoover.
Il told the President" Mr. Chaplin
said, that 1 am very much pleased
with the turn for the better in busi-
ness sentiment. We are hopeful that
this sentiment is going to go straight
forward. There is plenty of buying
power in the country, but the problem
is to put it to work. We are fighting
now to keep more men employed in
industry"
He added that automobile prospects
we're better now than they have been
Evening star., 1932-08-04
ARTINESS AIDS CAFE

PARIS (N.AN.A). - Monparnasse's S
Cafe La Coupole is enjoying a Sum-
mer vogue. You may find this great
place full on most evenings now, with
good sprinkling of extremely arty-
locking artists who seem to maintain
themselves entirely upon sketches of
Americans.
1t is not at all unusual to see one Of
these arty young men bring in his own
goat with him! Goats are both useful
and artistic, especially now that they
are rarely seen making their morning
rounds of the Paris streets delivering
milk
Evening star., 1932-08-04
200 Pairs Summer Shoes
T17o

200 Pairs Summer Shoes
S1.79
Formerly $500 and $3.50.
Women'S shoes in pump, tie
or strap models. White kid,
buck or linen. Broken size
range.
Cotton Fabrics
121ac Yd.
Formerly 19c yard. A cool
daytime frock for soc!
Choose from these dainty
printed cottons: voile, voil-
cite, lawn, dimity or batiste.
Sc GirdIes
Sl.69 and S2.69
Were $500 to $500. Side
or front closing and stepin
models. Brocade or satin
with elastic inserts. Broken
sizes 26 to "a.
400 Dallas" Sheets
74C
Formerly Sl.00. Heavy,
closely woven muslin sheets.
Neatly hemmed. Well known
for their splendid wearing
and washing qualities. Sizes
8lx99 and 72xS9.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

at any time since the 1929 crash oc-
CURED. Mr. Chaplin is chairman of
the Board of the Hudson Motor Car
Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
g Savings
To Go on Sale Friday
200 Pairs Draperies

200 Pairs Draperies
79c
Formerly S1.00. Glazed
chintz or cretonne drapes-
in an assortment of lovely
colors. Complete with tie
backs and hooks. They're
remarkable values!
$50 Pairs Mesh Sandals
S9c
Formerly S1.29 to S2.95.
Our entire stock of mesh
sandals drastically reducedl
All white, beige and brown
or white with colored trim.
Slightly broken size range.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
so COrSetteS
G1 nn

Were S1.99 and SI.95. Cor
SetLeS in medium or light
weight fabrics-a few net.
Broken sizes 80 to SO. Snug
gies with pantie bottoms.
Made of swami or jersey,
some with lace braSsieres.
Size 80.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Judge GGrnett Talks
To Young Democrats

Judge Leslie Garnett, assist
ant attorney general during the
Wilson administration, was fea-
tured speaker before the Young
Democrats Club at the Women's
National Democratic Club last
night. Plans were completed for
the first winter ball which is to
be staged at the Willard Hotel
Saturday, December IT.