davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

London, April 26-(U. P.) The Irish Free State has shown that it intends to repudiate the terms of the 1921 treaty with Britain, estab- fishing the Free State, J. H. Thomas. dominions secretary. said in reply to a question in the house of commons to-day.
 The text of the bill removing the oath of office from the Free State constitution. introduced in the dail showed that what actually was rais ed was repudiated of the settlement of 1921", Thomas said.
 No further communication had been received from Dublin. Thomas continued, "but there has been an important development of which l should inform the house."
 The dail bill. he explained, shows 1t Is, designed not merely to remove the obligation now imposed on members of the Free State par lament to take the oath set out in the treaty. but to go further.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Vets Crashing
 Their Way To,
 White House
Resubnission of the Issue to the People Has Pene- trated Deeply the Ranks of Those Who Were Al= ways Dry-Few Months Ago the Drys Held Whip Hand Everywhere
PERHAPS HOOVER
 WILL FLOP NEXT

BY RAYMOND CHAPTER (United Press Staff Correspondcntj
 Washington, April. 26 -8stUPt = The swing toward resubmission of the. prohibition issue is pene- tratingS deeply into dry ranks and it is no longer a wet movement.
 Evidence Is appearing daily of changes among some of the prom inent drys. Some more cautious are hitching to various resubmis- sion proposals with provisos in1 tended to save them with their dry friends.
 There is no doubt among all ob- servers in Washington that the procession across the bridge to the resubmission side is now in the. rush stage.
 Tn Pennsylvania today Senatoi James J. Davis. republican. who two years ago. stood with Presf- dent Hoover" on prohibition. IS
 tContinued on Page 4.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
QUARTET OF NEW GUARD MADE
 THEIR PROTESTS
McNeil, Cummings, Dr. Dolan, and Mrs Fannie
 Dixon Welch Write of the "Old Guard' Failure

New Haven, Conn, April 26.-
 UP)-Failure of 'old guard" democrats to cooperate with Cow ernor Wilbur L. Cross in seeking party harmony was charged in d statement issued today by National Committeeman Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, Homer s. Cummings of Stamford, Dr Edward G. Dolan of Manchester and Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia.
 The statement recited circum- stances purported to account fol | failure of the "old guard and new guard" to attend confer. ence with Governor Cross as sug. gested by the latter. The governor had suggested the Connecticut delegation to the democratic na- tional convention be divided equal ly among Smith and Roosevelt supporters.
 For the purpose of discussing the matter" said the statement, it was suggested that a meeting be held at Hartford on Wednesday, April 20. It was our understand ing that Governor Cross wOld ar range the meeting, there we were to attend and that the group favor
 sEontinued or Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
HOUSE. OF COMMONS IS TOLD . THAT IRISH FREE STATE WILL
 REPUDIATE THE 1921 TREATY

Tt purports to repeal section two of the Free State constituent act of 1922, which provides that the treaty shall have the force of law and that any amendment to the consti- tution in any respect repugnant to the treaty shall be void and in- operative. It also purports py amendment of article 50 of the con- stitution to enable the constitution to be amended without necessary regard to the terms of the treaty.
 Dr John H. Morris-Jones. nation al liberal, asked if a further state- ment of action the government pro- poses to take would be forthcom- ing. Thomas said he had made IL clear that the government looked on the matter as a violation of the treaty.
 '.May we take if no possible com- promise will be considered ?a asked Harold K. Hales. conservatives.
 Thomas did not reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Pennsylvania and Mass. Democrats Are March= ing to the Polls To-day in Fight to Finish
 Smith Followers Are Claiming Mass. While Penn. Is Claimed By ROOSeyeItianS
fBv United Prcss,-

The greatest test thus far in the campaigns of Alfred E Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt for. the democratic presidential nomina- tion. was underway to-day in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
 One hundred and twelve dele gates to the democratic national convention are being selected ill. the two states-76 in Pennsylvania and 36 in Massachusetts. Friends of both Roosevelt and Smith have made active campaigns.
 Harrisburg. Pa. April 2s-(UP x Pennsylvania supporters of the campaign of Franklin D. Roose- welt for the democratic presiden. tial nomination continued to-dav to predict the New York governor would win between 60 and 70 of Pennsylvania's 76 delegates to the democratic national convention iil to-day's primary, <
 Supporters of Alfred E. Smith have made an active campaign. He has written to state leaders and some of his correspondence has been made public to. aid the cana- paign The Smith leaders contend that the result of the primaries will show the Roosevelt claims tst be ridiculous V.
 A tremendous vote is expected to be cast. as s
 Sharing in interest with the campaign for democratic presiden- tial support is the republican sen atorial primary between Senator James J. Davis and Brig Ger Smedley D. Butler. U. s. NJ, re- tired. Davis early in the campaigb announced wet stand while But let is dry. The marine has based most of his campaign against the depression and unemployment Davis is backed by the repuhii-; can state organization and thr Ware Philadelphia organization and General Edward Martin, res publican state chairman. predicted Davis nomination ''by perhaps
 (Continued on Page I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
TWO CONFESSED SLAYERS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCES
Judge Booth Administered the Punishment to An= sonia and North Haven Men To-day

New Haven, Conn. April 26.-
 (UP)-Life sentences were impos- ed by Superior Court Judge John
 Richards Booth today upon two
 confessed slayers. Tony Turelos, 35, of Ansonia, was accused of
 killing his divorced wife when she
 refused to continue living with him. Vittorio Villani, 50, of North Haven, was charged with fatally shooting two companions of a drunken brawl, Jacob Leighty and Antonio Gianotti.
 Roth slayeas had been indicted on first deglee murder charges but States Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt Substituted second-d degree charges and they pleaded guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
OKLAHOMA IS
 FOR HOOVER

Oklahoma City. April 2S.-(UP) Oklahoma republicans organized their forces to-day to support Her bert Hoover for the presidential nomination and swing the state into the republican column in the national election
 The states 25 votes at the Chi cago national conventoin were pledged without qualification to the chief executive at the party convention yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
THIS CITY
 FOR SMITH
 CANDIDACY
Delegates to the Demo- cratic State Convention Will Be Elected at Lo= cal Convention to Be Held May }

Democratic delegates to the state convention scheduled for Hartford next month will be elected at the local city convention on May 3rd. They will be unanimous for ex- Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York for the presidential nomina- ton and for, ex-Mayor David E.. Fitzgerald of New Haven for the national committee post now held by Archibald McNeil of Bridge port.
 Town Chairman John H. Crary made this fact definite shortly be- fore noon to-day. Waterbury's S delegates to the state convention. numbering 36, in all, will throw
 fContinued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Late Bulletins
TONNE FAMILY IN BIG SUIT

Stamford, Conn, April 26-( (UP)-Papers have beep served upon Mrs Constance Towne, wealthy widow of the late Frederick Talmage Towne in connection with a. $1O0OOO alienation of affections suit brought by Mrs Mary Towne, wife of J. Merdeth Towne. Mrs Mary Towne charges her mother-in-aw induced her husband J. Meredith to leave her. J. Meredith Towne descend ant of one of the founders of the Yale and Towne Lock company, married when IS years old to 16year-od beauty prize winner They divorced in 1926 in Chi merly of Norfolk and is now Bridgeport telephone operator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
GENE R. MOREL
 IS APPREHENDED
 BY STATE POLICE
Warrant Served By Local Officers-Charged With Illegal Practice - Has Been Involved Before

Gene R. Morel, 29. of 461 North Main street, was taken into GUS today on warrant, alleging illegal practise of chiropody and naturopathic treatments. The ar- rests was made on a warrant ob- tained through an investigation on the part of the state police, but served by Detectives William Foley and Edward McElligott.
 Evidence against Morel was ob- tained by state troopers. so it is claimed, who visited his office and posed as persons suffering from ailments of the. foot.
 Morel has been involved in pre- vious controversies with the police over his alleged illegal practise as questioned by the state de- partment of health. The accused denies the charges and claims that he has been giving advice to friends who were in need of arc,l supporters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
BROKE NECK
 IN POLE VAULT

Providence, R. l., April 26.- UP)-The name of George Smythe, 20, of East Greenwich re- mained on the danger list at Homeorathic hospital here to-day as result of a broken neck suf- fered while pole-vaulting at Greenwich Academy yesterday.
 Smythe, former student of the academy, was practicing when the bamboo pole he was using snapped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
FIVE MEN. WILL FACE SENTENCE
 FOR ROBBERY
They Were Implicated in S25,00O Steal From the President of Lowell Trust Company

Cambridge, Mass. April % (UP)-Five men will be sentenced tomorrow afternoon for their part in the $25,00O highway rob- bery of President George M. liar rigan of the Lowell Trust company at Burlington. August 27 last.
 Frederick E. Shibley of Boston pleaded guilty to a charge of armed robbe . and two Lowell men, Will liam il. Condon and Edward J. McCaffrey. pleaded guilty to ac- cessory charges. Later, in speedy trial. a jury convicted James ". Walsh and Frederick T. Furrah, both of Boston, on armed robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
By BATES RANEY Copyright, 1882, By the United

A
 Hopewell, N. J., April 26-(UP) Al Capone and some of his henchmen are still trying to "chisel in" on the Lindbergh kid- naping case, but authorities en- gagged in seeking to restore the child to it's parents, Colonel and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh. advised the United Press to-day that there is no reason whatsoever to believe either Capone or his helpers could really aid.
 These authorities thus disposed of repeated rumors of the past sev- eral days, said to enlanate from a northern New Jersey official or politician, that Capone and his gangsters were actually promising delivery of the child if Capone could have few days release from his Chicago Imprisonment.
 There have been efforts made to get Colonel Lindbergh interested in the Capone feelers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
PICKEREL SHOOTERS DROWNED

Burlington, Vt, April 26-(UP)--Two pickere shooters drowned in Lake Champlain when the rough waters capsized their 12foo outboard motorboat toms officers decided to-day when the boat, floating up side down, was found off Rock Point The men missing and believed dead were John s. Whithel AS, and Cor don M Sanders, 26, both of this city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
GERMANY INVITED

Berlin. April 26-(U. P.J-Ger- many has received an invitation from Great Britain to attend the Lausanne reparations conference. setting the date for June 16. The other powers attending probably will be France, Belgium, Italy, Ja- pan, Rumania, Jugoslavia. Greece and Portugal. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
EARTH SHOCKS

New York, April 26-(U. P.) - Two earth shocks of moderate in- tensity, estimated to have been 4.- 500 miles distant from New Yors. we're registered at 4:05 and 4;15 a. m. D. D. T. to-day on Fordham Univsrsity's seismograph,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
VERY LIGHT VOTE IN BOSTON

Boston, April 26--( (UP)LAn extraordinarily light otng in the Massachusetts presidential primary despite long and warm campaign between rival supporters of Alfred E. Smith and Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt this afternoon indicated surprising apathy on the part of the electorate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
FIRE IN WOODEN FACTORY

Moodus, Conn, April 26-(UP)-One man was singed and about dozen others narrowly escaped injured to-day when fire raced through the carding of the Haddam Woclen mill here. The fire, believed to have started from spark accidentally struck near the highly inflamable cardings, caused $1OOOO damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
RADICAL HAIRED AND FEATHERED

Long Beach, Cal, April -(UP)-A man believed and tarred and feathered by mob to-day The attack took place shortly after Laceys release from a where criminal syndicalism
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
FIRED MAN KILLS EMPLOYER

Warsaw, Poland, April 26-(UP)-A dismissed empoye, Vadslav Blanchowsk shot and killed his for mer employer Warsaws main street to-day, causing a general commoton. The man killed Frenchman Gaston Keller general manager of the Zrardow Textile Works, one of the most prominent of the French n- custries in Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April eG--tUPls The treasury net balance April ss was sSS1.163. .4S9.66. x
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Rustic Furniture

34-SI.S9 Heavy Rustic Cedar
Chairs; with arms. ...... .49c
I7-S1.95 Large Rustic Cedar
Armchairs 81
21-S2.39 Rustic Cedar Settees,
SI.49
zz-A.95 Maple Porch Rockers,
green ................. SI.9S
e$5.A5 Steel Frame Lawn
Benches .................$3 1875
H-295 Hollywood Chairs,
orange and green. ...... .S1.95
1-S10.95 Four passenger Lawn
Swing; floor sample. .S5.95
z$z1.o5 Boyer" Lawn GIiders,
S14.95
7-S4.95 Beach Umbrellas; as is,
ST.
1-s6.95 Garden Umbrella; as is.
S.95
36-s2.49 Painted Stripe Window
Awnings; 80, AZ, 48 inches,
s1.o5
5eS1 Woven Stripe Window
Awnings; 80 and 48 inches, S5c
1880 Painted Stripe Spear
Awnings; 80 and So inches, CSC
Sixth Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Upholsteries

7-S4.95 Sets 17-pc. Dining Room
Slip Covers; green Thorowear
linen ............... 9I.So
50 Pairs Csc Pinch Pleated Cre-
tonne Drapes .............S9c
10-65c Bar Harb0r Cushions;
boxed style ..............z9c .z9c
200 Pieces 19c to soc Drapery
Remnants ........... .1Oc each
30 Pairs S1.95 Cross Stripe
Summer Portieres; rose. .49c
200 Pairs S5c to S1.z9 Ruffied or
Tailored Curtains ....... csc
100 Sample Damask Squares
and Pillow Tops .......... .21c
50 Pairs S2.95 Ruffied and Tai
Iored Chintz Drapes; pinch
pleated ...............S1.59
$50 Maple-finished Cedar
Chest ................. .Sz9.9S
7 Pairs $7.95 Chintz Drapes; 50
inches wide ............A.95
10-Sz.95 Sets Sunfast Cretonne
Glider Slip Covers. ....... .S1.9s
10LS5c Striped Beach Pads,
with head rest ..........z9c
Sixth Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Children's Wear and Shoes
Bows Wear

96 Pairs 81 Plaid and Linen
Knickers; sizes s to II. -. .39c
ISL Pastel CoIored Polo
Shirts ......... 800, 3 for ST
94-SI.25 and $1.50 Three-piece
Wash Suits ............79 .79c
SS-Sl All-wool Sleeve less
Sweaters; E to IA years. .49c
z3-s1 Covert Play Suits; tan
only 1oc
34-S1 Wash Hats, also Caps, 1oc
Sz-79c Sports Shirts; tan,
green and fancies. IL. SOC
tsecond Floor. The Hecht co..
6-S1.95 Affection Blankets;
satin bound 81
1871 Affection BIa nkets;
sateen bound, green 49,. .zoc
3 Tots 81 PiqRe Goats; with
bonnets to match. 4 and 5, soc
tsecond Floor. The Hscht Coz
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Tots Wear
a Tots 81 Organdy Wash

"a Tots ST Organdy Wash
Dresses; sizes 3 to 5,
Csc, 3 for ST
81 Tets soc Lawn Dresses, with
panties ........ .35c, 3 for 81
3 Tots ST Rubber Panties; mesh
tops ...........,...........25 .25c
Is Tots SOC Wool Sweaters;
short sleeves, 4 to E. .......29c
50 Tots SOC Pongee Suits and
dresses ................. .lSC
IL Toddlers' 81 Wash Suits; J.
year size ....... .35c. 3 for 81
4S-Sl Sun Suits; with matching
hat, 3 to 6 49,. .35c, 3 for 81
9 Tots 81 to SOS Pastel Straw
Hats .Z5c
e Pairs 59c Beach Pajamas,
sizes 3 and 4..............19 .19c
IL Tots $1.S9 Sun Suits, with
hats, sizes 4, 5, 6 ........ .S9c
: Babies SOC Play Suits; size )
only s.u......A4..saesA<...z9c &c
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Rugs

SS10.95 Crex Rugs 6x12 feet,
SI.95
1o-$79s Crex Rugs; 6x9 feet,
S1.95
7-Ss.95 Crex Rugs; 45x7H
feet ...... .S1.OO
I0-S.95 Crex Rugs; 36x72
inches .................. soc
3-SS.95 Artex Fiber Rugs;
6x12 ...................S2.95
-S6.95 Artex Fiber Rugs; 6x9,
SI.95
1-a.9s Artex Fiber Rug;
41zx7H ................SI.95
sass Artex Fiber Rugs; 35x63
S1.0O
I-S9.9S Fiber Rug; 9x9 feet,
SOS
40-Sl.z5 Oval Fibre Rugs;
24x48 ................. .Z5c
100 So. Yds. S1.35 Inlaid Lin.
oIeum; seconds. .79c So. Yd.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Mems SpOrtswear
Finest
Summer Suits

so pairs S1.6s Sport Trousers, 6Sc
10 pairs S1.z5 Tennis Shoes. soc
4o-$1 Leather Sport Belts. -. .7sc
15-sl.95 Wool Swimming Shirts, soe
z5-$1.95 Flannel Swim Trunks, sec
pairs So Base Ball Shoes. 81
$50 pairs $1.95 Linen Knickers, Soc
z00-S5 Swimming Suits. .$z.9s
IS Mems 81 Sleeveless Sweaters, s9e
Main Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

mac, J. B. HUT and w. z. Martin,
will make a preliminary survey the
early part of next week to determine
those places most worthy Of considera-
ton by the judges.
This elimination Is necessary, it is
said. because of the large number of
entries, there being approximately 80
contestants.
Judges for the contest will be Miss
Margaret Lancaster, Walter r. Ballard,
specialist in landscape gardening, Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Service,
and Daniel Fahey, Washington land
scape architect.
The contest is divided into two
classes, the first for those places max
ing the highest score for excellence
Evening star., 1932-08-25
been arranged by Il. Franklin Lehr.

been arranged by II. Franklin Lehr,
supervisor.
The hobby party will mark the clos
ing Of the Summer activities OF q story
hour group conducted by Mrs. Sad
Soukup Mckee. Awards will be made
to the child who has shown the most
story hour interest, to the boy and
girl with the most interesting hobby
and to the child with the best grading
for the month of August.
Mrs. Mckee has requested those who
are able to bring children's clothing to
the party TO be turned over to the
Montgomery County Social Service
League for $50 needy school children
in this vicinity.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Girls Dresses

Girls S1.59 Summer Wash
Dresses; sizes 8 to l5..... soc
Girls S1.95 Summer Wash
Dresses; sizes 7 to 10......N
Junior High sos Dresses. 81
An Girls and Jr. High Summer
Hats; orig. 81 to sos. -. .10c
(second Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1932-08-25

so Yds. 35c to 55c Small REM
nants Felt-Base Runner and
Floor Covering; yard. -. .10c
IL Yards $3.50 Rug Cushion,
81 inches wide 81
I0o-10c Corrugated Rubber
Stair Treads; Skis inches, SC
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

and the second for those places show
ing the greatest amount Of improve
ment during the period Of the contest.
Prizes for both classes will be awarded
at the meeting of the association on
Tuesday, September 6, at the Takoma-
Silver Spring High School.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Letter Long Delayed.

EVERETT, Wash, August Is (N.A.
NA).-Carl Smedlund has just re-
ceived a letter from his friend, S. p.
Broden Of Sweden, inviting him to
the latter's 60th birthday anniversary
on January l. 1926. The letter was
mailed in 1923
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Shoes

zoo Pairs $1.75 Two.strap Play
Sandals; leather soles, S to 2,
S1.29
$50 Pairs 81 Beach Sandals;
rubber soles; 7 to 3...... .49c
$50 Pairs 81 u. S. Keds Sport
Shoes; sizes II to 6........ ~
Ssecond Floor. The Hseht CoA
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Lawn Furniture
AS4.95 Canopied Lawn Chairs

-S.95 Canopied Lawn Chairs;
built-in seat sos
lS3.95 Lawn Chairs. .SI.9S
I-S7.95 "Hero" Lawn Swing,
S3.95
7-S4.95 Heavy White Arbors,
SOS
41-59c Five-ft. Trellises; fan
shaped .19c
SA79c Six-ft. Treliises; fan
shaped ................. l9c
45-Sl Eight-ft. Trellises; ian
shaped SOC
3o-$I.95 Eight-ft. Trellises, soc
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Main Floor
Feature

. pairs $1.5o Full-fashioned Out
size Silk Hose ............50 SOC
~ pairs soc Scanned Back Cotton
Hose .19c
2z4 pairs 7oc Seamed-back Silk
Hose; dark shades. .39c
n pairs 79c FulI-fashioned Mesh
Cotton Sport Hose ..... 39c
II pairs ST and $1.zS Full-fash-
toned Silk Hose ..79c
81 pairs S1.65 Marcy Full-fash-
ioned Chiffon Hose ...... Csc
@S pairs SOC Full-fashioned Benz
berg Hose; small sizes. -. l9c
Main Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
.Jr. Miss Dresses

SS2.95 Cotton Sports Dresses,
IL to II ...............S 81
3O-$3.95 to S5.95 Crepe, Linen,
Pique and Shantung Dresses,
SOS
z0-S5.95 to $40 Sweater Suits,
Silk and Chiffon Dresses, N.95
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Alexandria Hospital for emergency

AlexandriR dospItal Iot emergency
treatment.
Mrs. Walter Dowden Of Baileys Cross
Roads had to have seven stitches taken
in o severe 1aceration of her arm after
she was said to have fallen upon some
broken dishes In the kitchen of her
home. Miss Isabella Holmes, a maid at
2201 Russell road, sustained frac-
tured ankle when she fell of a radiator
while housecleaning, and Mrs. Dwyer,
of the 100 block South Fairfax street,
suffered an injury below her eye when
she fell and broke her eyeglasses upon
her face.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
BR0OKHART ASKS SESSION
Iowan Wants Congress to Consider
Farm Relief Needs.

A suggestion that Congress be called
in special session to take UP questions
affecting the condition Of agriculture
was put forward yesterday for consid-
Grafton by Senator Brookhart. Republi-
can, Of Iowa, while discussing farm
problems generally.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Corsets, Smocks

z4-S5 Natures Rival and Bien-
Jolie Corsettes and GirdIes,
corsettes, 81 to AZ, 46 and 48;
girdles Is to 81. SOS
36-s6.5o Natures Rival and
Bien-Jolie Corsets and Cir
dies SS.9S
$3.50 Bien-Jolie Net Corr
settes; 26 to 60. .S6.95
1870 Natures Rival Swami
Corsets; 81 to 81. .S4.95
$50 Crepe Scanties; size q,
A.95
1o0-S1.9s Rayon Silk Smocks;
sizes IA to 46. 81
I50-s1 Hoover Aprons, blue
and green with white collars
and cuffs, sizes 10 to 46. .69c
zOO-$z and So Uniforms; rayon,
poplin and broadcloth. sizes
IA to 81 ..................$1 81
6O0-69c New Fall Servicettes;
small, medium aand large. 49c
Third Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

$3.50 Miro-dena Perfumes; jas
min and violet .S9c
1z0-z5c Babcock's Perfume and
Soap Combinations. 80. q for z5c
S2-S1.69 Makeup Boxes; with
French print, large SIZE. 81
26-S Novelty Gift Packages, 75c
Iz5-10c Tooth Brushes, 8 for 25c
S1-50c st. Denis Bath Salts, z5c
$3.50 Three-Piece Dresser
Sets ..Sl.95
4S-z5c Sachet Novelties,
z for 25c
T-50c Novelty Sachets. CSC
e75c Bath Sprays. ........ SOC
Main Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS
lNJURE THREE WOMEN
Baileys Cross Roads Resident Cuts
Arm in Fa1l-Seven Stitches
Are Taken.

Are Taken.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The s.ar.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August as
Household accidents here yesterday
caused injury to three women who
slipped and fell while performing do
mestic duties. All were brought tc
Evening star., 1932-08-25
preliminary SURVEY
IN CONTEST NEXT WEEK
Entrants in Blair Yard and Gar
den Competition to Be Weed
ed Out by Judges.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, August as
In preparation for the final judging
for the Blair yard and garden contest,
scheduled for Friday, September 2, the
Contest Committee. consisting Of M. M.
Shoemaker, Louis Yost, jr.; L. C. Shu-
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Chemists in government iabussories
In London test more than SOC, 900 sam
Piles, ranging from saodstuffs to the
finest steel, every yeaf,