davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-26
| BREAKING OUT
ION CHILD'SARMS
Scratching Caused Eruptions.
Healed by Cuticura.

~My little girl was troubled with
a breaking out on her arms. The
pirnples for the most part were COM
posed of a hard, white core, which
was very sensitive 10 touch and left
a small pit when removed. A few
Of them festered and when she
scratched 1t caused eruptions. She
wore sleeveless dresses on account
of the trouble.
"I began using Cudclra Soapand
Ointment and they helped her. l
continued the treatment and in a
few weeks she was completely
healed" (Signed) Mrs. c. V. Bah
cock, Box 344, Mcfarland, Calf.
Daily use Of Cuticura Soap, with
touches Of Cuticura Ointment as
Required, keeps the skin frech,
smooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum
is an iC-1l toilet powder.
Soap 25e. Ointment % and 5Oe Talcum &c. Sod
| everywhere Sample each free. Address
~oHseurs LaboTatorisA Dept n Ealdsn' Mass
Evening star., 1932-01-26

Mrs. r. c. Whitney of New York
CITY is at the Carlton for short stay.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

take few tablets of this wonderful
preparation.
Now even eat cabbage without
any distress afterwards. 1t used to
cause real suffering. | am not nearly
so nervous as | used to be; feel much
stronger and better in every way"
A medicine must have real merit
TO bring forth enthusiastic state
ments like this. And when not one,
but hundreds, even thousands, are
telling the same story of success,
there seems no reason to doubt the
day-in and day-out reliability of
Pape's Diapepsin to help stomach
sufferers.
These harmless, candy-like tablets
relieve the heartburn, nausea, gas,
belching, headaches, dizziness and
other symptoms Of indigestion.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
her important cities will be repre-

other important cities will be repre-
sented.
Every state has an honorary commit
tee. Each of the Thirteen Original
States has a committee made up Of lC
women. Each of the other States has O
committee made up of six. In every
instance the Governors wife has been
asked to head this honorary committee,
and also the wives of the two Senators
from each State. Beside this, 1t is
planned to have each foreign country
now represented In Washington, with
group Of their own, attending the ball.
Those countries which were in existence
at the time of George washington will
have their groups dressed in the ma
tional costumes of those days.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover heads the Wash
ington committee, with Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson, Mrs. Patrick Hurley,
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Will
liam Dewitt Mitchell, Mrs. Robert P.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

Lamont, Mrs. walter r. Brown, Mrs.
Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs. Ray Lyman VIII
bur, Mrs. william N. Doak, with many
of the wives OF the members OF the
Supreme Court, and wives Of officers
in both the Army and Navy, as well as
twenty or thirty Of the leading host
Evening star., 1932-01-26
EAGER TO TELL
ABOUT HER
STOMACH

81 want to tell
others about my
experience with
Pape's Diapcp-
sin" says Mrs.
B.Eastman, 1900
California St.,
Denver, Colo.
81 tried a lot
of things for
my Indigestion.
but none of them
did any good.
Then a friend
persuaded me to
Evening star., 1932-01-26

BY order Of Mussolini, no one en-
ployed by the state will work on Sun
day.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

Miss Mary D. Street Of Richmond Is
passing a few days at the Dodge and is
accompanied by Miss Gertrude M.
Lewis, also of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Nader, who make
their home in Larchmont, N. Y, ar
rived in Washington yesterday to fpend
several months and have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

esses and prominent women Of WASH
ington. The wives Of Senators repre-
sent their respective states.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01
TEATROS
CASINO

En- e. principal teatro de Ybor
City comenz6 hoy a exhibirse la
production hablada en- espanoI,
"Un Caballero de Frac", crea-
ci6n de Roberto Rey, ell famoso
interprete de "Gente Allegro, y
Gloria Guzman, la interesantisi-
ma tiple c6mica que tantos ext
tos alcanzara en- "Luces de Bue-
nos Aires.
"Un Caballero de Frac", es
una celebradisima opereta y en-
ella m~uestrase la vida de un arts
t6crata venido a menos, pero que
conserva aun como reliquia de su
pasado esplendor su traje de Ell
quota.
Completan el programa del
Casino una divertida comedia y
acontecimientos mundiales.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01
LA CRISIS JAPONESA PUE-
DE OCASIONAR Ell AU-
MENTO DE LA ESCUA-
ORA AMERICANA

Washington, Feb. Eel con-
flicto de China puede hacer que
el congreso de su abrobaci6n al
plan de construir 120 buques pa
"a la escuadra americana, con un
valor de 600 millones de pesos.
Principalmente por razones de
economic, e lcomite de asuntos
navales de la camara anunci6
hace alg1n tempo que ell gran
programa de construction que
daria depositado en- los archi-
vos, por 10 menos hasta que pa
sara la conferencia del desarme
en- Ginebra.
Ahora que los barcos america.
nos han sido llamados, destacase
ell hecho de que sc necesitan cada
vez mas, buques de gran rapideZ
y poderosos canone s.
Miembros del congreso Green
que 81 la situaci6n en- ell extreme
Oriente empeora lei programa
de construction debe ser apro-
bado inm~ediatRmente.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01
MANANA LA
~CONFERENCIA DEL DES-
ARME

Ginebra, Feb. 1@-Los diplo-
maticos de Ga naciones estan reu
nidos a qui para la conferencia
del desarme, senalada para CO.
menzar manana. Mientras los
poderes del mundo van a hablar
Y discutir ell problema del desar-
me, en- ell extreme Oriente, Chi
nos y japoneses vienen comba-
tiendo.
Los Delegates a la conferen-
cia, entire los cuales Sc encuen-
tran los de China, tienen instruc
clones e~specificas de sus gobier-
nos Y algunos de ellos, en- priva-
do ,dudan de que la conferencia
tenga exito.
Los Delegates chinos han re-
novado su protesta ante ell con-
sejo de la liga y piden Sc adop-
ten medidas para contener la
aggression japonesa y preservar
la paZz.
"China,-dicen-se reserva el
derecho de demandar indemni-
La gaceta., 1932-02-01
La GACETA
CORTE CRIMINAL
Ell JUEZ PETTEWAY DISPU
so LA LIBERTAD DE CABRE
RIA E IMPUSO A LOS OTROS
OBREROS l, 8 Y 10 AMOS
DE PRISON

A las doce meridiano ell juez
Petteway comenz6 a OR los ar
gumentos de los abogados de
la defensa y del fiscal en- favor
y en- contra de conceder un
nuevo juicio a los Is obreros
que recientemente declarara
culpables I'm jurado de seis in
dividuos.
Habian unas Is 9 20 perso-
mas en- la sala, entire elias, los
familiares de la Sra. Romero
Palacios y de Eugenio Cabre-
ra.
El letrado Bryan da lectura
a la moci6n en- la cual Sc pide
sea anulado ell veredicto, por
no ajustarse a las evidencias
presentadas.
Termina la lectura e inme-
diatamente presenta una mo-
ci6n solicitando nuevo juicio
Tres cuartos de bora invierte
Bryan en- leer ell segundo es-
critic y alega que ell jurado ac-
tue guiado por prejuicios y to-
La gaceta., 1932-02-01
niendo en- cuenta ell estandarte
que Be lie presentara y en- Ell

niendo en- cuenta ell estandarte
que Sc lie presentara y en- Ell
cual aparecia un hombre blan-
co dandole la mano a I'm ne :
gro.
LIE siguen los abogados ALI
son y Green de la defensa, los
cuales demandan un nuevo
juicio.
Aseguran que no Sc ha pro-
bado la culpabilidad de los O.
breros por ellos representados
y que ell veredicto es c~ontrario
a las instrucciones de la corta
Y a las pruebas: que la corte
cometi6 graves errores al no
admitir las objecciones de ia
defensa; que ell fiscal no pudo
probar los cargos y que la cor
te permiti6 Sc presentara el es-
tandarte, dando asi IN aspec-
to racial al asunto; que la cor
tie cometi6 un error al pregun-
tar a Mcdonald sobre su fila
ci6n politica y al no permitir
que Rogelio Borges declarara,
rechazando los escr1pulos de
este sobre ell juramento.
Ell fiscal hablo solo unos
cuantos minutes y ell juez, sin
pensarlo mucho, declare sir
lugar las dos mociones.
Acto seguido la defensa pi-
di6 I'm plazo de 80 'dias para
apelar ell case ante la corte SUI
prema, 10 que lie fu6 concedi-
do. Llama Ell juez a Eugenio
Cabrera y luego de decirle que
no aprecia su culpabilidad en-
ell case, lie da varios consoles v
dispone sea puesto en- libertad;
pero dejandolo sometido a una
decision p~osterior de la corte
en- case de que no observe bue-
ma conducta.
Ordenada la libertad de Ca
brera, que muy pocas personals
esperaban, llam6 a Ismael
Cruz, Felix Rodriguez, Angel
Cabrera, Jose Campos, Mario
Lopez, Jose Hevia y las Sras.
Frances Romero Palacios Y Ca
rolina Vazquez, imponiendo-
les a cada uno l ano y un dfa
de trabajos forzados en- la pc
nitenciarla de Raiford. Llam6
despues a Cesareo Alvarez Y
Felix Marrero, condenandolos
tambien a tres amos, en- Raj
ford. Ell 1ltimo grupo, COM
La gaceta., 1932-02-01
puesto de J. f. Mcdonald, En-

rique Bonilla, Juan Hidalgo, CO.
nocido por Jim Nine, Y Carlos
Lezama, sali6 con la peor par
te, pues cada uno debera cum
plir 10 amos en- la penitencia-
ria del estado.
Mcdonald Sc dirigi6 al juez
diciendo que su sentencia era
un desacierto mas de la justi-
cha, que su historic como hon.
bre estaba alberta para todos
los que quisieran investigarla.
Hidalgo manifesto despues a
Ia corte que habia venido a
Tampa a recaudar dinero pa
ra los obreros huelguistas de
Pittsburg y organizar a los ira
bajadores para que estos me-
joraran su condicion ecOn0mi-
ca.
Bonilla y Lezama guardaron
silencio.
La defensa pregunt6 al juez
sobre que cantidad senalaria a
cada uno de los condenados
como fianZa, en- espera de Ia re
so!ucion de la corte supreme,
y Petteway contesto que mas
adelante resolveria, pues de-
seaba que la fianza de cada
uno Sc lie pidiera por separa
do.
Los que habian sido conde-
nados a un anO, al DIR las SEN
tencias de tres amos y diez i'm
puestas a suS camaradas, hi
cieron un gesto como querien-
do decir: mos hem0s escapa-
do de la peor parte del tempo
raj"
Nuestro companero Sergio
Alfonso sirvi6 de interprete a
varios de los presses, al ser in
terrogados por ell juez.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01
LOS FASCISTAS OBSERVAN
81 NOVENO ANIVERSA-
RIO

Roma, Feb. LAS ciudades
Y pueblos de italia celebran hoy
ell noveno aniversario de la cons
tituci6n de la milicia fascista, a.
clamando a su jefe, ell primer
ministr0 Mussolini.
Paradas Sc han verificado hoy
en- todas las ciudades Y poblacio-
mes de importancia de Italia.
En- Roma el primer ministro
pas6 revista a los camisas ne
gras pronunciando I'm elocuen-
tie discurso.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01
otros amos lie sera entregada al
-.on;dou%o prnroiu

otros amos lie sera entregada al
presidente Brorein.
Todas Las exhibiciones Sc ha-
bian instalado en- la manana de
hoy y anoche mismo empezaron
a llegar los espectaculos de
Johnny Jones.
La companfa de opera Cola
Santo ensay6 aver y hoy volvera
a ensayar, preparandose para la
function de manana.
Doce automobiles Sc hallaban
alineados hoy al mediodfa, lis
tos para las carreras de inaugu-
raci6n.
La Association de la Feria ha
designado ell dfa de manana CO.
mo de aperture y carreras de au-
tom6viles. Ell microbes lleva ell
nombre de dia especial; Jueves,
dia de las flores; viernes, dia de
les ninos, padres y maestros; sa-
bado, revista juvenil y dia atle-
tico; domingo, dia de gran 6pe-
ra; lunes 8, dia de Gasparilla;
martes, dia del tourista y del 60
bernador; microbes, dfa de
Tampa; jueves, dia de los Shrin-
ers; viernes dia de los fabrican-
ties de tabacos y dia latino-ame-
ricano, y sabado IS, dia de TODD
Ell mundo y de las carreras de au-
tom6viles.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01

DEL PUERTO

Arribaron en- las ultimas "a
horas los vapores americanos
Florida, Alamo, Harvester y 0.
T. Warning.
Ell Florida sali6 aver mismo
para Key West y la Habana, los
puertos de su itinerario, llevan-
do pasajeros, correspondence y
carga. Rumba a Baton Rouge sa-
li6 en- lastre Ell vapor americana
Polarine.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01

G~ASOLINA-Los motores no
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operaci6n
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues-
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
"a. ave. y Gale II.
Visitenos Y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01

zaciones por ell dafo hecho en-
Shanghai" y 10 sdelegados de la
conferencia listos para discutir
la reduction de los a~rmamentos,
Sc muestran perplejos sobre ell
curse a seguir.
Presidira la conferencia Sir
Arthur Henderson, ex-ministro
de r~elaciones exteriores de Ingla
terra, Y jefe del partido laboris-
ia ingles.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01

Doble programa presenta hoy
este teatro de la populosa barria-
da de West Tampa. "Perd6ne-
nos" y Forgotten Women.
La primera es una pelicula
c6mica y la segunda una de las
obras mas dramaticas que Sc
hayan exhibido en- el Royal.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01
REVOLUTION EN- Ell ECUA-
DOR

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Feb. 10
La guarnici6n de Turkan, pue
bio situado frente a la frontera
de Colombia, Sc ha levantado, en-
armas, segGn noticias recibidas
aquf.
Ell gobierno del Ecuador esta
al presente dirigido por Alfredo
Moreno que fuera presidente de
Ia Rep1blica entire los amos 1916
a 1920.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01
Ell TEMPO

Claro Y aumentara la tempe
ratura. Maxima aver So grades,
minima so.
Marea alta a las II "a a. m. Y
10 p. m. Marea baja a las APT
a. m. y 1887 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01

Manana empezaremos a pu
blicar IA BARBARIE ORGA-
NIZADA, novela del captain
Fermin Galan.
No dele de leerla.
Es de mayor actGalidad con
motive de los successes del ex-
tremo Oriente.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01
I'M BATALLON DE INFAN-
E r FRANCESCA PARA


Shanghai, Feb. Eel consul
general frances, residente en-
Tientsin, anunci6 hoy que un ba-
talon de infanterfa sali6 para
Shanghai a bordo del crucero
frances WaldeckRousseau, Esto
aumentarA la fuerza de defensa
francesa a 5000 hombres.
La gaceta., 1932-02-01
LA FERIA DEL SUR DE FLO
RIDA ABRIRA MANANA
Los espect6cMlos de Johnny
Jones ar93b6rOn aver

A las 10 de la manana del mar
ties Sc efectuara la aperture Off
cial de la Feria del Sur de Flo
rida. Gran n1mero de personals
han sido invitadas para ell acto,
que presidira ell alcalde Chancey
La lave de los terrenos, como en-
Evening star., 1932-09-15
ROOSEVELT FARM
SPEECH ATTACKED
G. o. P. Campaign Executive
Terms Plan "Hooey and
GeneraIitieS."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 15.-Two
Republican campaign executives issued
statements last night at Eastern head
quarters attacking Gov. Roosevelt's To-
peka speech.
"Roosevelt's plan is strictly Roose-
welt plan-hooey and generalities: not
a plan at ALL" said Charles w. Burkett,
director Of the national committees
Agriculture Committee.
East Heard Him Before.
I'VE farmers Of the East have heard
him before-we know his mental inabil-
ity to think into any phase of farming.
Here in the East he would lower the
tariff; out among the Western farmers
he claims to be for tariff
"Hypocrisy-that's all can say about
this speech. 1t won't fool a single
farmer.
Away from home he talks in gener-
alities, and talk Is cheap.
I'VE farmers know his party's tariff
record-free wool when a farmer could
mt look a sheep In the face"
John w. Hutchinson, in charge Of
the special activities division, said in
part:
Characteristic of Campaign.
Gov. Roosevelt's speech is charac-
teristic of his fundamentally destructive
campaign of the other
fellows efforts and complete lack of
any program Of his own.
Feel good a little while. he tells the
Evening star., 1932-09-15

reduction and redistribution Of taxes,
and refnancing farm mortgages, Gov.
Roosevelt advanced six points which.
he said, "most of the reasonable leaders
Of agriculture have agreed should be
included in any plan for farm relief"
Urges Tariff Benefit.
First" he said "the plan must pro-
vide for the producer of staple surplus
commodities tariff benefit over world
given by the tariff to industrial prod
ucts. This differential benefit must be
50 applied that the increase in farm in
come, purchasing and debt paying power
will not stimulate further production.
Second, the plan must finance itself
Third, it must not make use of any
mechanism which would cause our Eu-
ropean customers to retaliate on the
ground Of dumping.
Fourth, 1t must make use CT existing
agencies and so far as possible be de-
centralized in it's administration, so
that the chief responsibility for its op-
Grafton will rest with the locality rather
than with newly created bureaucratic
machinery in Washington.
Fifth, it must operate as nearly as
possible en- a cooperative basis. and its
eHeCC must De TO enhance ana SlrenGIl-
en- the cooperative movement. 1t
should, moreover. be constituted so that
it can be withdrawn whenever the
emergency has passed, and normal for
eign markets have been reestablished.
Must Be, Voluntary.
Sixth, the plan must be, insofar as
possible, voluntary"
Declaring there exists necessity for
the refinancing of farm mortgages in
order to relieve the burden of excessive
interest charges and the grim threat OF
foreclosure" Gov. Roosevelt added:
specifically, I am prepared to insist
that Federal credit be extended to
banks, insurance or loan companies, or
other corporations or individuals which
hold farm mortgages among their assets
but that these credits must be made
on the condition that every reasonable
assistance be given to the mortgagors,
where the loans are sound. with the
purpose of preventing foreclosure.
"The conditions must be enforced.
Lower interest rates and an extension
of principal payments will save thou
sands of farms to their owners"
Gov. Roosevelt has planned to deliver
three more major speeches during his
three weeks swing around the United
States. There will be one dealing with
the railroads-either in Salt Lake City
or in San Francisco, he had not de-
cided which last night-one on public
utilities in Portland. Greg. and third.
the subject yet unannounced, in
Sioux City, Iowa
Evening star., 1932-09-15

farmer, and then we will withdraw any
protection we have set up, letting the
dam burst"
Evening star., 1932-09-15

party, especially upon the handling Of
the B. e. F.. situation in Washington.
Those who vote the Democratic
ticket in November, he declared, are
fighting the battles Of the millions Of
unemployed and the thousands who
have lost their homes.
Committee appointments were an
nounced last night by County Chair
man w. L. Bragg. They are as fol-
lows:
Finance, Mrs. Marion B. Sanderson,
Mrs. Mabel Baldwin, Mrs. Mime Lee,
Thomas w. Phillips, Charles r. Fen
wick and F. Treeland Chew; House
Committee, Mrs Clara Nevin, chair
man, and Publicity Committee, Leo
Lloyd, chairman.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
DEMOCRATIC OFFICES
OPEN AT CLARENDON
Reception Is Attended by 237 Per-
sons-Former North Carolina
Governor Is Speaker.

BY q stafY Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, September 15.-
The new Democratic headquarters here
were opened last night with reception
attended by 237 people. The affair was
under the direction Of Mrs. Clara Nevin.
newly appointed chairman Of the House
Committee.
The principal speaker was former
Gov. Robert Cooper Of North Carolina.
He gave a history Of the Democratic
party and attacked the Republican
Evening star., 1932-09-15

FREE-Sample to residents Of Wash
ington only. Phone or write today.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Roosevelt's Address
Interrupted Briefly
In Radio Broadcast
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September l5.-
officials of the Columbia Broad
casting System said last night
that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelts
speech at Topeka yesterday was
broadcast in its entirety.
There WIS an interruption OF
few minutes on account of wire
trouble in the middle of the ad-
dress, they said, but the trouble
was repaired promptly and the
broadcast resumed.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Roosevelt Hearing
Cows Moo Waves
Them From Car
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclateo FreSS.
TOPEKA, Kans., September Is.
james Roosevelt said last night
campaigning already was becom-
ing a habit with his father, the
Democratic presidential nominee.
I'VE were travelling down
through Ohio the other day." he
told the Young Mems Democratic
Clubs of Kaneas. He and were
sitting on the back Platform and
he was waving to the crowds at
the stations through which we
passed. BY and by the towns
thinned out and finally we came
to a little place where there were
no people.
Several cows were standing
close beside the track and as the
train passed they mooed. He
raised his hand and waved to
them. And the cows, in very
friendly fashion, wagged their
tails In response.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Ing tue n ! . IL {
Marne offensive, he
rendered conspicu-
Gus S erv ic e S
throug h o u t its
combat activities.
Later, as an in
etructor of the
fourth course at
the Army General
Staff College at
Langres, he ably
assisted in the in
struction Of a large
number of officers
recommended for
general staff duty.
U on completion
OF his duty at the
General tat I
School. he served
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Recently Madagascar has taken a
leading position in supplying the world
with graphite.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Flocks Of wild beese and parrots
safeguard themselves while resting by
posting sentinels.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. JaeckeL

+ A s recorded in the official citation,
n Joe Reese Brabson, then lieu
Il tenant colonel, Field Artillery,
4 a General Staff Corps U. S. Army,
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally meri-
torious and distinguished services in a
position of great responsibility. AS
chief of staff of the 28th Division dur
Evening star., 1932-09-15

G-5 Of the Second Army. Residence at
appointment, Washington, D. c.
With the rank of major he is on the
eeneral staff in Washington, with resi-
dence at Bali Quebec street northwest.
;Copyrigi1t. 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-15

requirements for matriculation, II the
suggestion Of Dean B. Johnston, head
of the Liberal Arts College of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, Is adopted.
He recommended admitting any one
to college II he or she gives evidence
of mental ability, interest, energy. ap-
plication, concentration and speed and
intelligence in reading and suggested
the development of tests by which col
leges would grant degrees for intel
lectual attainment. personal power. and
social purpose and responsibility.
The deans proposals were set forth
in reports Of New York educational
conference made public here today,
quoting him In criticidng what he de-
scribed as "the Intellectually and moral
ly degrading regulations maintained by
faculties at most colleges"
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Wash Frocks,
Hooverettes, and
Uniforms, Soc

Were $1.10 to $2.95
40 Wash Frocks in attractive
prints. sizes IA to 4O-and
Uniforms, in white and blue:
broken sizes. Also, 80 Hoov.
erettes. in colorful prints.
- 81 Smocks In plain colors,
and Attractively Printed
Nocks. Broken sizes.
Now $50
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Cotton Underthings
Csc We're sI.9S and 81

II Pieces Of Underthings including
voile and batiste gowns. rayon
crepe pajamas, outing flannel pa
Jamas and rayon jersey pajamas.
Broken sizes in lot.
IL 81 and Sl.95 Cotton Under
things. Pajamas and rayon slips,
included in lot. Now. ....... .68c
10 S2.95 TO $3.50 Underthings. Wool
jersey pajamas and wool bed jack
cts. Broken sizes Now. .S1.95
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
FIVE HELD FOR BEGGING
Police Continue Drive Against
Mendicants in City.

Continuing the police drive on beg
gars who have been annoying citizens
in the downtown section, detective ser
geants assigned to precincts arrested
five men yesterday on charges OF So
letting aims.
A drive against mendicants was
launched after complaints from several
citizens that they had been insulted by
persons soliciting aims after they had
refused to give them money.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Berets and
Felt Hats, Csc
Were 81 and SIC

V VI U1U $1sUO
so Berets, Of corduroy, wool,
and knitted. Assorted colors.
Also, IS Felt Hats, mostly
blue, in an assortment Of
desirable styles.
rs $1.95 and $z.95 Felt Hats,
In assorted colors. Now, Soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE