davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Girls Pajjamas, Csc
We're 81

IA pairs Girls Flannelette
Pajamas: 1-piece style. in at
tractive figured patterns. Sizes
8 to Is.
"a Juniors Dresses. in several
styles; navy. black, and brown.
Were S5.95 Now SI.95
43 Girls Felt Hats; several shapes
and colors. Were $50.
NOW ...... lnc
Evening star., 1932-03-17

The greatest recognition that can be
accorded an amateur theatrical group in
Washington was bestowed upon the Co.
lumbia Players Tuesday night when
their offering, "Quare Medicine" took
the first place in the District one-act
play tournament.
The audience was particularly pleased
with the acting of Aurora Poston
(above) as Matte Jernigan. Frank
Jamison. cast as Old Man Jernigan, was
chosen as the best individual actor in
the meet Star Staff Photo.
Because it was found that most motor
accidents were due to young drivers,
Stamboul Turkey, will issue licenses
only to married men Of Is or over.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

25 Slip-On Sweaters. in
white. blue. orange,
gre en-, and red;
slightly Soiled. Sizes
"a to 40. Were s1.95
and S2.95. Now .S1.35
) Leather kets, in
brown. green, q n d
red. Sizes "a and 16.
Were $3.50. Now .S3. .95
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Chldren's S Sweaters
QSc Were $I.95

68 Bright Little Sweaters, In
plain colors with contrasting
borders. Sizes 2 to
157 odd pieces Infants AppareI;
play suits, dresses, comhina-
lions and other garments.
Were 81 to $50. Now SIC
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Home Frocks, Csc
Were Sf.95

so Crisp Wash Frocks. in plain
colors and gay prints: nu-
merous styles. Broken sizes;
slightly mussed.
25 Printed Wash Frocks; broken
sizes Were 50 9S. Now .Si.55
20 Misses Jersey Dresses, in sew
eral styles: navy. black. and
brown. Sizes IA to 20. Were
Sl.95. Now rSc
Evening star., 1932-03-17

5 Cotton and Mesh
sports BlouseS. N
white. green. blue,
and tan. Sizes "a to
40 Were 81. Now 35c
) pairs 2-piece jersey
Pajamas. in s m a r t
styles. Brown. blue,
gree n, re d. IN d
purple. Sizes IL TO
20. Were $3.50.
NOW ..... SI-JO
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Women's Arch Shoes, $2.4s
Were $5 to $3.50

Were SIS TO $3.50
$50 pairs; in several well-known makes. in
cluding Woodward e. Lothrop's Arch Shu"
Arch Restorer," and Peerless; also, Arch
o-Thenik" The collection includes many
styles of black and brown kid, patent leather,
and suede Sizes 8 to in lot.
40 pairs Women's Pumps, 40 pairs Women's Arc
SSuaap fpmps' anu anu tics, with cloth tops.
ity of suede, High from well-known
and low heels Broken manufacturer. Most
sizes. Were s3.95 ly small sizes Were
and SIS. Now .S1.95 sl95 Now .... 45c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Growing Girls Shoes, SIS
Were S3.95 to $3.50 pair

Were $3.95 to $3.50 pair
100 pairs Pumps Straps, and Ties; a variety
of styles in each. Black brown. Broken
sizes. Very unusual values.
rs pairs Childrens Shoes several STYLES and feathers
Broken sizes. Were s1.95 and 1855 Now. 81
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Costume Slips, 75c
We're 81 and $I.95

90 Slips, of rayon crepe and soft French
crepe. in dark shades; mostly small sizes.
Also, limited number of extra-Size slips.
of rayon crepe; white and flesh, attrac-
lively lace-trimmed.
~ Rsyon Crepe Slips, In flesh white, and
peach; semi-ftted styles. Mostly small
sizes. Were $155. Now. ............ Si.I5
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Misses and Women S
Dress Coats, sl2
Woollen Skirts and
Coat Sweaters, 81 each
We're SI.95 to S3.95

18 Woollen Sports Skirts, in green black and
brown: sizes &c to 20. Also, Is Coat Sweaters
n brown red tile, green and tan; sizes SO to 40
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Manufacturer Samples of
Mems Hose Special 5 pairs, 81

300 pairs of isleand celanese, silkand-celanese,
and a limited number of pairs of part wool.
Fully sized, and of very good quality, with
reinforced heel and toe and high spliced heels.
Sizes 1912 to 1l12. These are manufacturers
samples of much higher priced hose. In fancy
patterns and good assortment of coors
100 pairs Mems Under
2O0 Mems Swiss Knit broadcloh
Four -in-Han Ties caors coIo hs ND "a anrv m nat
fancy patterns terms Elastic and
Greatly naana AZ SaisaS a.S.co5dsF eS
reduced to 10c Special. 35c 3 for 81
lis pairs Mems Pajamas, In plain colors and fancy
patterns Sizes A to D. Seconds Of q much
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Dresses Price
and Less
ID We're 10 and SIS

ID We're 10 and SIS
"a Smart Street, and a limited number of
Afternoon Dresses in plain and printed silk
crepe, chiffon, and lightweight woolens. Such
style details as jacket suits, color and material
contrasts. and short sleeves. Sizes IA to 20, SO
to AZ, IA to 1872, 22I2, 48 and So
40 Misses WOmens and 81 Smart Froeks. of plain
e nomens and printed
plain color crepeS and woollens; many
an d combinations reduced for the first
ning 6resses S1es time tomorrow. Sizes
IA to 20. 38 to "A 49, IA to 20, 38 to SO.
1412 2012. and l4Is to 1917. and 24I2
24l2. Were s5.95 and to 26iz. Were IS 95
$40. Now ........S2.95 to SIS. Now. So. 75
Evening star., 1932-03-17

55 Boys Wash Suits. IN
short-sleeved styles;
soiled. Sizes S to 10.
Were 81 and S155.
Now .......... .ooc
Evening star., 1932-03-17

THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Boys Pajamas Special Csc paii,

so pairs Boys 2-piece Pajamas, of broadcloth
and other wash fabrics Plain coors and fancy
patterns. Sizes to 49,
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Doeskin Gloves, $1.45
Were SI.95

35 pairs Women's Washable
Doeskin Gloves. in slip-on
style, White and eggshell, for
Spring.
% pairs Women's SIip-on Cane
skin Gloves, in black and black
an w h te. Were sl95.
Now " 5nc
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Straw Hats, 75c
fOr" III" AND y STREET:

Were $3.95 and S4.95
80 Smart Straw Hats. in nu-
merous styles. and desirable
colorS. Very unusual values.
10 Matr0ns' Hats, OF straw and
smart felt-and-straw combina-
tions. Were s495. Now .St.50
Is Straw Turbans. in a variety of
colors. We're 1925 and s4s5
Now S1.50
Felt Turbans, trimmed with
straw; assorted colors Were
1895. Now .............S1 S1.5O
Evening star., 1932-03-17

IS Boys Union Suits. of
broadcloth. nainsook,
and madras. Sec
onds" of a much
higher priced quality.
Sizes 8 to is. Spe-
cial .35c; 3 for 81
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
NEWS OF SKyWAYS

According to Robert j. Cot.
trell, -xecutive secretary Of the
Washington Board of Trade,
who is acting as secretary to
the nationa, air derby CON-
mittee, more than so planes,
manned by :ile best known men
and women fliers, viii be at
w. ,shington-Hoover Airport
three days prior to the start Of
the Eastern division Of the
derby. .Chet Warrenton heads
the committee and plans q pro
gram of great interest at the
airport before the start Of the
race, details Of which will be
forthcoming in the near future.
The greater National Capital
committee, under its director,
Curtis Hodges, deserves com.
mendation for its efforts in OBJ
tain g this event, for Washing.
ton. especially so as 1t brings
Washington to the eyes Of the
nation as a real air-ninded city
in taxing such g leading part in
an event Of such great impor-
tance to the aviation world.
George Brinkerhof is GER
tainly doing q land office"
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

business in training pilots out
at College Park Airport. 1T Is
q treat to see him handle .
ship when he has a student
in 1t. and those he has
trained really know their
stuff :.
News Wing, the official or.
gan of the Eastern Air Trans.
port, credits Miss Buelah Un-
r'Ih with over 174,0O0 miles Of
"a erial hoStesSing". she is
their senior hostess and has
flown more than 10000 miles
more than any Of the other
girls so employed.
The ability Of Lowell Scrog-
gins was definitely proved
when he took a mail plane 20
Pittsburgh the o,her night. d..
with something wrong in the
engine, causing it to lose power
several times on the trip and
holding him down to the lowest
speed, he nnrsed it along and
landed safely, thereby saving
the Pennsylvania Air Lines the
price Of another plane, which
would have been necessary had
Lowell jumped instead Of TAX
ing a chance.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Weekend Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins. Miss Helen Robbins
and Warren Delano Robbins,
jr., were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell at
southampton. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. McCaw.
ley, of Washington. are at the
st. Regis Hotel. in New York.
Former Representative and
Mrs. Frank o. Lowden and
their son, Mr.. G.. M. Pullman
Lowden, of Sinnisippi Farms, at
Oregon, ILL.,, are preparing to
open their home, Castle Rest,
on Alexandria Bay, for the
midsummer season. Mr.. Low
den remained in Chicago for
the Republican convention.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Horgan
have sailed for Europe. where
they will visit the United States
Minister and Mrs. John @.
South. at the legation at Lis.
bon, Portugal. They later will
tour Spain, returning to the
Capital about the middle Of
August.
Il
Mr.. Harry A. Young. Of this
city. spent the weekend in At
lantic City at the RitZ-Carlton.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Large Wedding
Party Attend
Couple

The marriage of Miss Eunice
3. Rice, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas James Rice, Of
ottoman. Va. to Mr.. Boyd F.
Rohrback, of washington, took
place Saturday afternoon at B
O'Clock in the Dumbarton Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Robert s. Barnes, pas
tor, officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore a
fitted gown of white lace, hav.
ing a jacket with elbow.length
sleeves. Her cap was Of match
ing lace with q border Of flat
roses and tiny pearls. She car.
ried bouquet Of white roses
and lilies of the valley, tied
with white satin ribbon.
Miss Helen Rice, sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor, and
wore a frock Of pink chiffon
and o picture hat trimmed with
pink and blue ribbon. She car
ried a bouquet of pink roses
and. gypsophelia tied with
matching ribbon. The brides
maids were Miss Nettie Rice,
sister of the bride; Miss Hazel
Bush, Miss Dorothy Hollis and
Miss Virmadel Deale They
q, wore chiffon dresses, In powder
blue, maize, nile green. and
peach, respectively. and natural
color horsehair hats with rib
bonS to match their dresses.
Bouquets of garden flowers, in
mixed colors, tied with yellow
ribbon, were carried.
Mr.. Jess Rohrback, jr., was
best man for his cousin. The
uShers were Mr.. Benton Rice,
Mr.. Jack Tear, Mr.. Carl Noting
and Mr.. j. Nichols.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Rohrback enter.
tained the families and wedding
party at an informal reception
in their home in Dumbarton
Avenue. Mrs. RohrbackS going.
away dress was powder blue
silk crepe, with a matching coat
and hat, and white accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrback will
make their home in washing
ton after a motor trip through
Yellowstone Park.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
PET CROW BACK.
At BOYS CAMP

Moran" is gone, but Mack"
has returned and thus all goes
well at Camp Reeder, the Wash.
ington Boys Club camp on the
Wicomico River.
Mack, crow mascot Of the
camp, returned to his youthful
companions after a year of wan
iering and has now resumed his
summer quarters in a large-airy
cage, built by the boys and To-
Gated adjacent to the kitchen.
Mack is one Of two crows
found in an abandoned nest by
the boys two years ago. The
boys took them in hand and
when Moran passed away, Mack
alone was left to receive the af.
fections Of the boy campers.
When the camp broke up two
years ago, the crew was released
but returned with the summer
session. The same thing hap
pened this year and the boys are
happy again with their mascot.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
MEX|CANS PAY.
MORROW HONOR

MEXICO CITY, July 5 US0.
A memorial plaque for the late
Dwight w. Morrow, former U. s.
Senator and ambassador to Mex
leo, was unveiled here in the
United States Embassy in the
presence of friends and admirers
of the former diplomat.
Javier Sanchez Mejorada, presi.
dent of the National Railways,
unveiled the plaque. the text Of
which said partly that Morrow
fulfilled his mission nobly" and
that he loved and understood
Mexico"
United States Ambassador Reu-
ben Clark said:
Morrow changed the course
Of two great streams Of people
which were running turbulently
forward to . threatening col
lisiOn when he came, but which
now, by his work, flow peace
fully side by side."
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Buffet Supper In
Rose Garden

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles,
national vice chairman Of the
National Woman'S Party. daugh.
ter Of the first United States
Ambassador to the Court of st.
James, will preside at buffet
supper in the beautiful rose
garden at Alva Belmont House,
National Woman's Party head
quarters, on Friday, at $50.
The honor guests Of the eve
ming will be the deputation
which carried the Woman'S
Party's equal rights plank to
the Democratic and Republi-
can conventions in Chicago.
Gail Laughlin, Of Maine. also
q national vice chairman Of
the Woman'S Party and former
member of the Maine legisla-
ture, will speak on the plat
forms. from the standpoint of
women. Burnita Matthews, of
Mississippi, research chairman:
Caroline Giltinan Harlow (MrS.
Leo. P. Harlow, of Alexandria,
Va, editor Of the Carlton, and
Muna Lee. of Puerto Rico, direc-
tor Of national activities, will
report upon the equal rights
campaign at the conventions.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
On Fishing Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Doherty left New York, Sunday,
with a party for Camp Largo,
largo Fishing Club, near Miami,
Fla, for q week of sail fishing.
= 4
Mrs. Ethel L. Ward, Of Wash
ington. Is making a brief visit
at Park Lodge, Jasper National
Park, Alberta, Canada.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

in some part of the smoke he or she draws
out of a cigarette.
Do you inhale? Lucky Strike makes no
bones" about this vital question because
certain impurities concealed in even the
finest, mildest tobacco are removed by
Luckies' famous purifying process. Luckies
created that process. Only Luckies have it!
It's toasted"
Your Protection AGAINST irritation -against eouRh
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
ne Au,e<.
OisSs. MsNasshs syadtsass. 49,
LEAGUE TO BACK.
AMERICAN STAND
REGARDING JAPAN
BY SAMIELL DASHIELL
Inied Press Saff Correspondent

Unied Press Saff Correspondent
GENEVA, Feb. 17.-Members of
he League of Nations delegations
indicated today that the league
would support the American atti-
ture on protection of foreign lives
and property at Shanghai after
news of a new Japanese ultimatum
to Chinese was received here.
1t was felt that the league councils
note to Japan requesting cessation
Of hostilities associated the league
definitely with Secretary of State
Stimsons note of January 7, in
which he insisted that the validity
of previous agreements must be re-
spected.
The note, regarded as the strong
est position the league has taken
because it was the first time that
Japan and China were not ad-
dressed simultaneously, put. the
league firmly on record for enforc-
ing provisions of article x concern
ing external aggression.
The league thus confined its eff
forts of pacification strictly to
Japan.
Japanese response to the coun-
ellis appeal was awaited anxiously
in view of the ultimatum author
ized by Toxic demanding with
drawal of Chinese troops, or threat
ening a japanese advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Hendrix Trial
On March 7tE,

A. l.. Hendrix will 60 to trial in
superio" court March 7 for the
alleged murder of W. H. Mccoy near
Holtville January - during a fist
fight over cattle Hendrix was hold
ing for pasturage.
The March trial calendar date
was set by Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson this morning after Hen
dirk entered a plea of not guilty.
The prisoner was represented in
court by Clarence 3. Smith, asso-
ciated with Fred Thompson as de-
Tense counsel.
d. II. Wolford, chief criminal
deputy district attorney, represent
ed the state, and probably will take
leading hand in the prosecution
during Hendrix trial
Hend:ix is charged with killing
Mccoy by a blow en- the head dur
ing fist fight, which developed
from Il long standing argument
over cattle Hendrix was holding
for pasrurage, and which belonged
to Mccoy, zanjelo for the Impe-
rial Irrigation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
INITIATIVE
VOTE TO LOWER
SCHOOL TAXES.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. IT, W.P)-
California voters will vote on an
initiative measure next November,
designed to transfer the burden
of school taxes from counties to
the state, if a movement launched
today by the state department OF
education is successful.
The department, according to
Walter E. Morgan, deputy super
intendent of public instruction, is
working with groups representing
property owners to prepare a plan
of increasing state support of
schools and tightening the local
tax burden
Under a plan advocated by the
state real estate association and
farmers organizations, the state
would be required to raise it's ele-
mentary school contribution from
$50 to $50 per student and high
school contribution from $50 to 500
per student. Counties would be
freed from obligation to match
state appropriations.
The education department, how
ever, holds that a small county
education tax should be main
tanned to equalize educational op-
portunities among the rich and
poor districts. Even if the states
contributions were increased, this
fund would be required to make
up the difference between dis
tricts with much property wealth
and their poorer neighpors, it was
held.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
FEDERAL HELP
FOR DESTITUTE
MEETS DEFEAT
BY PAUL II. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent,

WASHINGTON Feb. 17.-Pros-
poets tor federal aid to the desti-
tute perished last night in the SEN
ate. The $750,000,000 La Toilette
Costigsn bill was defeated, 48 to 35.
Congressional leaders are agreed
that means the end, for the present,
of direct federal relief measures.
They may be revived later If state
and municipal relief conditions
change materially.
For The present there is no like
lihood of any kind of federal aid.
The La Toilette bill carried to de-
feat with it a proposal for increased
highway ALLEGATIONS to the states.
Other plans to stimulate the fed
eral building program were defeat
ed as amendments during final
consideration.
The action, therefore, swept the
counter clean of most of the va
rious proposals for direct federal
relief advanced since congress met
in December.
A substantial majority of the sem
ate appeared to be in favor OF
some sort of relief, but the majority
could not be held in favor OF any
specific proposition.
The decision was regarded as d
distinct victory for President Hoov-
er. While he made no public state
ment concerning the bill, Repub-
lican leaders generally thought he
would veto it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Holes In Fence
Ruling Obtained

WASHINGTON, Feb. II
U.P)-Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Seymour Low
man has instructed customs
guards along the California
Mexican border to detain all
persons crossing the border
aftkr official closing hours
and hold them until morning,
Representative Swing (Rep.)
California, announced today
after a conference with
Lowman.
mo distinction will be
made hereafter between
American citizens returning
through the official gates at
ports of entry, such as Tijuana
and Mexicali and those who
have been returning through
the famous holes in the
fence',' Swing said. He ex-
pressed complete satisfaction
with the new regulations.
This afternoon The Press
advised the United States
customs office at CalexicO of
the above dispatch, and was
informed that no orders rela-
tive to arresting citizens had
as vet been received. The fa-
nous "hOle in the fence' has
been operating as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Baughman States
Rain About Over

Indications are that the rain is
over in Imperial Valley, said F.. A.
Baughman, valley weather bureau
representative; but cooler weather is
anticipate for tonight.
A rapidly rising barometer today
indicates that the storm area is
moving away from the valley, he
said. Cloudy weather is expected
to continue through the evening.
Last nights rain measured 2 of
an inch with approximately the
same amount falling in all sections
of the valley.
Rain will prevent the cutting of
lettuce, states B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, and un-
doubtdly will cause a certain
amount to burst. The damage may,
however, work out for the best since
it will cut down the amount of
shipments and may cause an in
crease in the market.
Other crops were undamaged by
rain, but their harvesting has been
made difficult due to the muddy
conditions of the fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
SWISS RORSLED
is WINNER OF
TWO MAN RACE

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. IL.
U.p)-Reto Capadrutt, daring young
Swiss driver, won the North Amerl-
can two-man bobsled champion
ship today by making two trips
down the Mount Van Hoebenberg
run in the record time OF 4:l4.f.
J. Huber Stevens, winner OF the
Olympic championship was second
with a time for the two heats OF
$3.50.
Third place went to Henry HON.
burger, driver of the team that Won
the four-man championship yes
terday with time of $4:27.08. To-
days races were held in a driving
snowstorm that made the track
slow and dangerous.
Teams driven by Ray Stevens,
Gilbert Colgate, jr., and Harry
Grayson Martin, all of Lake Placid,
finished behind Hamburger in the
order named.
Stevens roJai TINT was 4.32.76,
Colgate's 440.81 and Martins
4.4140.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Continued On Page 81
Appointment OF
Card0zo Opposed

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. U.n) -
William H. Anderson of New York,
general secretary of the American
Protestant alliance, has telegraphed
Chairman Norris of the senate jul
dietary committee protesting the
nomination of Judge Benjamin N.
Cardozo to the supreme court.
Anderson formerly was superin-
tendent Of the New York Anti
Saloon league. He asked an oppor-
tunity to appear before the COM
mittee in opposition to Cardozo.
Norris said today the telegram
would be presented to the commit
tee and that he would appoint a
subcommittee to hear Anderson.
Confirmation of Cardozo is not ex-
pected to be delayed by Andersons S
protest
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Prominent Auto
Firms Indicted

DETROIT, Feb. II. W.P)-Fou'
leading automobile manufacturing
companies and two railroads were
indicted by a federal grand jury
here today on charges of violating
the interstate commerce and Elkins
acts providing against discrimina-
tory freight rates.
Maximum fines upon conviction
for the offenses total $3,450,000.
The indictments, returned after
a several months inquiry into
practices of the automobile COM
panies, name the DeSoto Motor
Car company, the REQ Motor Car
company, Olds Motor car company,
Dodge Motor company and the
New York Central and Grand
Trunk railroads.
Agents for the motor companies
and railroads will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Ernest A. O'Brien in
United States district court here
next week.