davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-24
S500,0 FIRE SWEEPS
OREGON FRUIT PLANTS
Four Packing Establishments De-
stroyed Already as Raging
Flames Threaten Nine Others.

BY the Associated Press.
MEDFORD, Greg, April 23.-Ffre of
undetermined origin broke out in the
Myron Fruit Co.'S fruit packing plant
here, razed that structure, destroyed
four nearby plants and was endanger-
ing nine others early today.
The loss was estimated by firemen at
more than $500,000 with flames still
raging. The fire started In the center
Of the famed Medford fruit packing
district
All available fire apparatus was as
sembled to protect the $1,000,000 plant
Of the Medford Ice e. Storage Co.
Some Southern Pacific freight cars
were damaged by the blaze. Through
telegraph and telephone lines connect
ing Portland. Greg, and San Fran
cisco were cut in two.
All of the plants burned we're Idle.
Repair work in preparation for the
coming season had started.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BANKRUPT SUITS FILED
Three Jersey Subsidiaries of Chi
cago Utilities Involved.

Inree Jersey SuOslulaIles Oh Onl-
cago Utilities Involved.
NEWARK, N. j., April 23 R-In-
voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday against three New Jer-
sey subsidiaries Of the Middle West
Utilities Co. of Chicago.
They were the Southern United Gas
Co., the United Public Service Co. and
the United Public Utilities Co. The
plaintiffs were Joseph A. Mazza, How
ard R. Walton and H. G. Young, all Of
Chicago, who said they held $4,000
each in debenture bonds Of the three
companies.
No receivers wers appointed because
the companies, though incorporated in
New Jersey, have no assets here. The
Middle West Utilities Co., dominated
by Samuel insult. went into equity re-
ceivership in Chicago April /.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
American Legion
Meetings This Week.

Monday, special meeting all
post commanders, George Wash
ington Post club house, l44l
Rhode Island avenue, 8 pm.
Tuesday. Victory Post, No. 4, 8
pm. Odd Fellows Hall, 419
Seventh street; Stuart Walcott,
No. 10, 8 pm, garden house,
Dodge Hotel.
Wednesday, Henry c. Spengler,
No. 13, 8 pm, 1925 MaSsachu-
sets avenue.
Thursday, Department Execu-
tive Committee, 8 pm, board
room, District building.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
EOR AAIE

One Of the most attractive small year
around houses on the Severn River. Cor
geous view, good road, sand beach witt
riparian rishts, electric water system; si,
rooms and sarase Can Be nIaneed. Phone
Or Annapolis issi-F-3 for directions on how
10 reach property.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
SHORE PROPERTY.

ATLANTIC CITY WILL SACRIFICE TO
quick buyer, beautiful brick k-frame detached
all-year home, 10 South Melbourne ave,
Ventnor, 100 South, one block from ocean.
Twelve rooms, three baths. hot-water heat,
laundry, maids quarters, three-car Rarage;
also regulation tennis court. VIII sell COM
pletely furnished. ready to move in. bar
I'd Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
DON'T BUY
UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN
THIS NEW DEVELOPMENT.

BAY SHORE LOTS: BELOW PRE-WAR
reached over hard-surfaced roads. fronting
directly on Chesapeake Bay. will be placed
on sale within few days. Broad. sandy
beaches: high, beautiful well wooded lots;
the best OF fishing. grabbing. boating. swim
ming and other sports; plenty Of oysters
tunity is offered TO obtain prior reservations.
Initia! prices are amazingly low, one-half
or even less than is being asked for similar
property Write today for map and route
TO this property and see for yourself.
Address Box 354-X, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME ON HIGH
way; acreage; high location, garden made,
large porches, suburb of village; suitable Tor
nice residence or tea room. Gail COL oooz.
7-ROoM BUNGALOW IN BLUE RIDGE
Mts, near Asheville. N. c.; altitude l,50o
T.: viii sell for $500 or exGhange fain;4y equity
Adams 1900, Apt. 11s, or address Box so-x,
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
(rnpt;nund
EPPING FOREST.

EPPING FOREST.
Two lots, 50x127, along with wharf and
permit; high, level shaded; electricity and
water installed on street; no mosquitoes;
salt water; Grabbing fishing; 80 miles.
Phone Columbia 3805-J.
Sa.945 WILL BUY AN ATTRACTIVE WATER
front property formerly the home of Alex
ander Singer on West River. in town Of
Galesville, A. A. Co. Md. 7-room and bath
tric stove refrigerator, water heater, baby
grand piano. also $4,000 speed boat, salt
with maids room and bath; a. OF land.
beautifully planted; wharf on property;
$1,000 can remain on mtg. for two years.
R. b DARNALI. Plaza 7574,
II2O Fidelity Bldg, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Phone Ga. Ub6I.
3ll Cedar St. Takoma Park.

Equipt Farm, Low Cost,
Small overhead so thft tvsfy sGur income gOss
IpHrther ,e2, so acIe eSel neids' wood lot lots
fruit. good s-room house and hip-roof barn,
lovely valley Views. $1,000 cstalog price
reduced to 81 500 for short time, and horse,
cow, Implements included: $500 down Pc
g6, free catalog LOCO bargains. STROUT
AGENCY, 1422-N Land Title Bldg, Phila..
Evening star., 1932-04-24

ABOUT 20 ACRES ON HEAVY TRAVELLED
State road, not over 40 miles from Wash
ington; suitable for garage and poultry
farm. Address Box 427-X, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

London. has a quiet-office campaign
TO increase the efficiency Of stalSpg-
rspherA
Evening star., 1932-04-24
SALE OR RENT FARMS.
WANTED-FARNIS.

for 600 chickens; dwelling. rooms; mod
ern Improvements. CHARLES VEIRS, Rock
Vile, Md.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
SUMMER HOMES.

FOR SALE OR RENT-BEAUTIFUL HOME,
exclusive colony, miles from New London.
Conn, two acres, tennis court, 10 rooms,
baths, garage with servants quarters, on
salt water river, furnished. MEREDITH NJ.
bAUBIN, cit 18th St. NV. Ma. ol3l, attor-
Aey for owner.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
SIMMER CAMPS.

CAMP COBEE. BEAUTIFUL VERMONT
lake; limited IS boys, ages TIA; land, water
sports; tents, cabins; experienced counselors;
CAMP BUILDINGS FOR SALE - ONE OF
best sites on Potomac, mile above George
town. F. E. YILEK, 4224 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Tidewater Farm.

TideWater Farm.
You can enjoy fishing and water sports
every day Of the year here; IL acres for
poultry and truck crops, variety fruit,
barn: lovely water views. Bldgs. need FIX
irg, but at 1920 it's well worth it. Write
STRoUT AGENT, P. o. Box 2o7, Gloucester,
Evening star., 1932-04-24

FOR SALE to Settle an Estate
o
oIb howa at all n repair ~ ~ ~ ~
beautifu ChoptAn
Of
in No Of
appointment, phone
Ind FREDERICK B
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BIG RARGAIN-

Fine location for boarding house. Eleven
room house. furnished; bath. electricity, front
Of bay: lot 50xl0O; Seaside Park, Chesa
peaks Beach. Md. Price. So, 700; $500 cash,
balance like rent. ERNEST H. SHINN, ex-
elusive agent, 1881 Rainier ave, Mount
pain}er
Evening star., 1932-04-24
SALE-ACREAGE.

FOR SALE ACRE. OR MORE, RIVER RID.
Mass. ave. and River rd. are. TO be united ,
&c So. II. Terms arranged. Fulton X.
Gordon. .I427 Eye st. NV, Dis. 523l. Eve
1inRS. CleYe. A133.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
Sl00-Pay s1.00 wk 3500-Pay 50 SO wk
s300-Pay 81. 90 wk. sl,0O0-Pay $3.50 wk
BTLDMAN Co. 31s Bond Bldg. Nat. 1890
MONEY TO LOAN ON d. C. REAL ESTATE
in any amoTnt at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKE1L. Ills Eye st. NV.
MONEY AVAILABLE AT ONCE FOR LOANS
on improved real estate. LOUIS p SHOE
MAKER, 1907 New York ave. Nat 1855.
MONEY TO LOAN
FOUNDATION COMPANY OF WASHINGTON,
sos COLORADO BLDG.
SEE ME F1RST-lst. 2nd AND srd TRUSTS
No red tape. quick service; reasonable
:3So repay ;,sowkk ;S5Sooo' repay ;2sS wk
$500, repay $3.50 wk $4,000, repay $40 90 wk
81 500, repay s12. so wk 5000. repay 90 wk
50. 500, repay SIT so wk 81 600 repay sac. 90 wk
Above payments include principal and in
terest and can be arranged monthly and
DR.. A. HENRY. INC. lois Eye st. NV
(where Eye meets ~ Y. ave).
MONEY AVAILABLE FOR FIRST TRUST
loan on improved D. C. real estate. No de-
JOHN sCRIvENER 4 BRO,
District $3.50. 9l4 G st. NV.
QUICK MONEY
60 T0 70 LENP lst an AND 2Sd TRUSTS; slSc TO
TfiioNs, coURTEoUs SERVICE. -NN'0"o
c. F. WARING,
i4ls ST NV NATL Sta.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
SALE-COUNTRY ESTATE.

FOR SALlTO SETTLE AN ESTATE. 400
acre farm. hne state cultivation, in hunting
section and near the well known Llangollen
Farm. near Upperville, Loudoun County Va.
Eleven fields. large stone house built in 1899.
Apply H. c. THOMPSON,
Pucellyille, Va
Evening star., 1932-04-24
TITLE COMPANIES.

ARE You CONTEMPLATING BUYING OR
loaninR money upon property in nearby
Maryland? We have specialized in title ex-
aminations for nearly a quarter of a GEN.
tury. MARYLAND HOME TITLE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, INC, Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Phone Marlboro 80. First mortgage loans.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
NOW IS YOUR TINE

to own 4o-acre farm, stock and farming
implements: Spring crops already planted;
5-room bungalow. all modern; barn and
chicken house; IT miles out on Lee High
way; price reduced by owner; no commits
sion For further information phone Falls
Church s9-J-l, am. to 5 pm r. r.
IEY EaIIfaX. Va. r. l.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

ss.5oo-4o acres. on paved road, about 6
miles from D. G; line, Splendid
buildings: might divide, selling Is
acres frontese for s4.50O.
81 25O-Probahly the best value in acres
available, with good 7-room house,
garage. tenants quarters; fine spring
some very rich bottom land; $500
required
81. sOO-4i9 acres, good large 4-room house
and outbuildinRs; some fruit.
Open evenings. Sundays until 2.
R. D. LITTLE,
26a Carroll st, Takoma Ga $500
Evening star., 1932-04-24
WANTED--LOTS.

WANT BUILDING LOTS IN OR NEAR D. c.
Restricted Give full details. Cash price.
Address Box 46o-X Star otnce.
FROM OWNER-BUIIDING LOT. LYON
Village Lyon Park or Ashton Heights. Give
location and price. Must be reasonable for
cash. Address Box ASK, Star once.
BUILDING LOT IN D. c.; WOODBRIDGE OR
Brentwood preferred. COLCORD, 36o5 24th
st. ne.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
AUTO LOANS.

DO you NEED MONEY 0UICKLYP
AUTO BANKERS CO.,
9o3 NEW YORK AVE. NV. MET. 1881.
MONEY PROCURED
Quickly and Confdentislly.
UNITED BROKERAGE CO.,
e43 N. Y. Ave. (Cor. 10TH. Dist. s2s3
Evening star., 1932-04-24
RENT-DESK SPACE.
SALE OR RENT-WAREHOUsES.

SALE OR LEAsE-2-sToRY WAREHOUSE,
divided into buildings by wall and fire
doors. About $4,000 50. IT. Few squares
from downtown. VIII consider leasing part
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC, l0l4 Vt.
Ave. Dist. 62l0.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
WANTTD-ACREAGE.
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.

WANTED TO 10 ACRES: MUST BE A
bargain: state price and location. Address
Box l73-X, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
SALE-LOTS.

POTOMAC HEIGHTS-LARGE CORNER LOT
one SQUARE from street cars one fare; low
price; easy terms. Metropolitan 06l7.
CORNER LOT IN OLD GEORGETOWN. gath
and Que sts 200 feet front by $50 deep.
KASS REALTY CO., National 6682. >
MASS AVE, EXTENDED NV. D. Go TO
so #. by 100 to 200, all imp; cash or terms.
East of Georgia ave. near Walter Reed Hos
provements GEO z. DIEFFENBACH, Lot
Specialist. Nat. $3.50. 1343 H st. NV. EN-.
Ait.
50xI35, MONTROSE AVE, JEFFERSON PIX,
We: faces south, high; S miles from Wash
ington; owner Address Box 344-x, Star
Evening star., 1932-04-24
RENT-SHOPS.

SHOP, FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION, LO-
Gated ABOVE garage: size Is by 10. on busi-
ness street; reasonable rent. 448 Eye st.
NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Vincent 3. Costello Unit. No. Is,
Evening star., 1932-04-24
RENT-STORES.

RENT-STORES.
1888 F ST NW.-sUITABLE FOR DELICA-
lessen. barber shop or shoe repairing s65.
r. o. BELT, Union Trust Bldg. as
2I30 PA. AVE. N.W.-LARGE STORE, REAR
room, garage: SOS. R, o. BELT, Union Trust
l24 NJ ST. SE-SMALL BRICK STORE.
fine condition. rent only SIS month. Fine
for tailor, shoemaker, barber delieatessen.
s07 18th NV. Dist. 1895.
1901 E NW.-STORE AND KITCHEN; COR
ner, across from Washington Auditorium;
s35 month Met 0527.
1926 NORTH CAPITOL ST-NEW. SUIT
able for any business Rent reduced to S45.
BUSADA, Atlantic 0307.
1928 9th ST NV.
at; two beautiful show windows; suitable for
any business: moderate rental For further
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY,
National S0So.
Excellent Opportunity-S5O.OO.
TOO 4th ST NV
:, Large store. suitable for lunch room. with
LiVlns quarters consistins of two large rooms.
l4t6 { K <. OA'H cArRrrz. Dist. sOso.
737 9TH ST. NV.
Up-to-date store with large dis
play windows. , spacious floors,
equipped with modern fixtures. Lo-
Gated in heart of business section.
Rent reduced $3.50 per month.
KAHN OPTICAL CO..
SIT 7th st. NV. National 5s77.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

The regular monthly meeting Of the
George E Killeen Unit, Ladies Auxili-
ary OF the American Legion, was held
April IS at the Killeen Post clubhouse,
in Georgetown. The unit Girl Scout
Troop, No. 90, under the direction Of
Mrs. Marie Dyer, captain, attended the
meeting in full uniform, and was pre-
sented with silk American flag by Mrs.
Amy Hammond D. A. r., in the name
of her organization, which she repre-
sented.
The unit also participated in the ac-
tivities at Walter Reed Hospital on
Army day, under the direction Of Mrs.
Elsie Dyer Hart, as head Of the units
Glee Club. Mrs. Estelle Hunt Dean and
Miss Catherine Schofield were soloists,
with Mrs. Dorothy Wilding at the piano.
The unit Fidac doll, Dolly Madison,
dressed and presented to the unit by
Past President Mrs. Irene Arnold, was
on display. Vice President Mrs. Ada
Murray gave a short talk on Fidac ac-
tivities.
A joint "bingo" party by the Killeen
Post and the unit was held at the I'm
maculate Conception Hall.
Mrs. Mary Killeen, chairman Of the
Ooppy Committee, has held meetings of
her committee at her home and at the
home Of Mrs. Irene Arnold, and has an
nounced meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Martha Whitcomb Tues
day.
Vincent 3. Costello Unit, No. Is,
Evening star., 1932-12-11
ton was delivered ON the Father of His Coun-
try by the Rev. Stephen Bloomer Balch.


ton was delivered on the Father of His Coun-
try by the Rev. Stephen Bloomer Balch.
Turing the Civil War Georgetown Uni
u versity suffered, as cid nearly every person
and institution iE the District of Columbia
Nearly all of the churches were taken over to
be used as hospitals. and early in May, 1861
the university buildings were taken over as
quarters for the 69th Grish) Regiment. and
in September. 1862, the Georgetown College
Hospital for wounded soldiers was established
here and continued to be operated as such
until the following February. Trinity Catholic
Church. nearby, was also used as hospital
from October, 1862. until January. 1863.
Regarding the seth Regiment, the National
Republican of May 1861, made the following
interesting comment:
I'VE paid a visit to this regiment. who are
1uartered in Georgetown College, yesterday, and
found the men all busy In the various duties
pertaining to military life. They are all in fine
spirits and seem to enjoy the soldiers life amaz-
fngly although many of them are getting impa-
tient and wish to be of to some fighting re-
gion The grounds exhibit quite busy scene.
the men in companies and squads learning the
use of their arms. Several companies were
also in the distant portion of the grounds en-
gagged in target firing and exercising in loading
and firing. The targets were generally brought
in completely riddled, and the firing by COM
pany was executed with the greatest precision.
Several officers of the Army. lately graduated
from West Point, are constantly employed in
instructing the men in the use of their arms,
which they are beginning to handle like regu-
lars. The hours of drill are 9h pm. for COM
pany, and at 4 O'Clock the regimental review
takes place. The officers Of the Catholic
Church near the college have placed it at the
disposal of the regiment and the chaplain,
the Rev. Father Mooney ofhciates before the
regiment every Sabbath morning at O'Clock.
The citizens of the neighborhood speak in the
highest terms Of the conduct of the men, and
Col Corcoran may well be proud of the good
name the regiment has earned.
The New York Times correspondent writes
Of the 69th: The parade of the 6sth today was
very fine. The regiment was very fun, over
1000 men being in the ranks. Col Corcoran
exercised his men in battalion drill bayonet
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Benedict ]. Fenwick s. J. C817-1818), Rev.
Anthony Kohlman, S. j. U818-1820), Rev.
Enoch Fenwick, S. j. (1820-1822), Rev. Benedict
j. Fenwick, S. J. -n822-1825), Rev. Stel
Larigaudelle Dubuisson, S. j. O825-1826), he.
william Feiner, S. j. Q826-1829), Rev John
William Beschter, S. j. 1920, Rev. Thomas F.
Mulledy, S. ]. O829-1837), Rev. William Nc
Sherry, S. J. U837-184o), Rev. Joseph A.
Lopez, S. J. 1840), Rev. James Ryder, S. j.
(1840-1845), Rev. Samuel A. Melledy, S. j.
(1845) Rev. Thomas F. Mulledy Q845-1848),
Rev. James Ryder (1848-1851) Rev. Charles H.
Stonestreet; S. j. G851-1852). Rev. Bernard A.
Mcguire, S. j. Q852-1858), Rev. John Early
(1858-1865), Rev. Bernard A. Mcguire, S. j.
1866-187o), Rev. John Early QS70-1873), Rev.
Patrick F. Healy, S. ]. (1873-1882), Rev James
Aloysius Doonan, S. J. Q882-1888), Rev. Joseph
Hayens Richards, S. J. Q888- y, Rev. John
D. Whitney, S. j.; Rev. Jerome Daugherty, S.
j.: Rev. David H Buell., S. j.; Rev. Joseph
Himmen, S. j.; Rev. A. j. Donlan, S. j.; Rev.
j. B. Creedon, S. j.; Rev. C. w. Lyons, S. j., and
the present incumbent Rev. Coleman Nevils,
S. j.
Father Nevils became president in 1928 and
will probably leave here in 1894. He has been
one of the most efficient and energetic men to
hold the Office of president of the university.
Shortly after coming here he initiated the plan
for the quadrangle, and Copley Hall was com.
pleted under his direction, win, no doubt,
the White -Gravenor building, and unless some-
thing unusual should happen, he is likely to
complete the Poulton building to the east,
though just when it will be erected has not
yet been decided upon.
No one wants to see Father Nevils leave the
work he is now engaged upon, which, of course,
he must do sooner or later, but when the time
comes, and he has to go. it will require an un-
usual man to fill his place.
Georgetown University has graduated from its
different departments some of the foremost men
of the country, past and present; too many,
indeed. to mention here, but perhaps none more
distinguished than TIE late Edward Douglass
White, who served as the Chief Justice of the
United States.
- In the halls of Congress, In the Army and
the Navy, and in high civil life can be found
graduates of this institution, and among the
Nations iIlustrious dead are the names of
many who were prepared for the things that
made them famous in Old Georgetown.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Education.

ment essential to the daily life of these stu
dents will be collected and carefully preserved
for the inspection Of the public.
Every conceivable method viii be executed
in an effort TO reproduce in its original Colonial
atmosphere, as it was at the time when its
doors were first thrown open to the orphan
children and to those who had not the ade-
quate means to obtain sound education. In
course of time however, it will become a living
replica of completely furnished Colonial
schoolhouse, interpreting the methods of study
Evening star., 1932-12-11

charges in double-quick time in hollow square,
etc. Toward the close the music of band
was heard, and the gates being opened, the
5th Massachusetts, Regiment marched in and
saluted the Goth. After the usual courtesies,
the Massachusetts, and New York regiments
were brought in line on opposite sides of the
square, and they cheered each other most lus-
tily 1t was an exciting scene to see the Puritan
New Englanders and Catholic Irishmen thus
fraternizing. After the drill the officers of the
two regiments had friendly glass of wine and
q most cordial reunion
Gen. Runyon and staff of the New Jersey
Brigade also visited the 69th and partook of
the hospdtaiities of Col. Corooran and Father
Mooney Gen. Runyon, in response to SEN
timent offered by Father Mooney, made an
eloquent and patriotic address.
1t Is a noticeable fact that the first inter-
change OF military courtesies was between Col.
Vosburgh of the American list and Col. Cor
Evening star., 1932-12-11

coran of the Irish 69th. The common danger
appears to have made native and foreigners
common friends
1t was not long before the 10th New York
Regiment was also quartered in the University
grounds and both regiments remained there
until July 4, 1861 Subsequently in 1862, after
the Battle of Bull Run, the place was again
seized by the military authorities and converted
into a hospital.
THE university soon recovered from this cruel
fate of war. and its renewed prosperity,
begun at that time, has continued to the present
It's presidents from the beginning, have in
cluded Rev. Robert Pfunkett Q791-1793, Rev.
Robert Moiyneux U793-1796), Rev. William L.
Du Bourg U7s6-l7ss). Right Rev. Leonard
Neale, D. d. Q799-1806), Rev. Robert Molyneaux
Q806-18oS), Right Rev. william Matthews
O80s-1s1o), Rev. Francis Neale, S. ]. C181o-
1912, Rev. John Grassi, S. J. (1812-1817), Rev
Evening star., 1932-12-11

as delivered one by one by those scholarly
students of the eighteenth century.
GEORGE wASHINGToNS connection with
~ this school house may be reviewed by
carefully scriItinizing his educational activities
We find that he was not only concerned about
the education of the immediate members of
his own family, but there were other young
people who were able TO attend schools and
colleges because of his enormous interest and
financial assistance. Some OF these were the
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Old Alexandria Academy, Rich in
Associations With the Life of George
Washington, is to Be Preserved
as National Shrine Dedicated to
Education.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
BY ANDREA p. SCKOPPECLIA.

BRONZE tablet communicating the
first free public school in Virginia
viii be unveiled ut the Alexandria
Academy next wednesday by the
Washington Society of Alexandria
incident To the I3ard anniversary af
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Wherever you go, you find

ASK most ony country lad TO
name his fovorite summer sport the
answer will be "fishin". Ask most any
molt user TO name his fovorite brond
the answer will be Blue Ribbon.
Americas preference for this pure, oil
borley nolt is so pronounced thot it out
sells any other brand BY many miIliors
of cans. Only qvolity - super quality,
held absolutely uniform yeor in, yeor
out, con occovnt for such outstanding
popularity. Try Just one con of Blue
Ribbon Mali and you'll understond why
Americas Biggest Seller become ihe
fovorte Of the notion and is winning
new friends every doy. Always poeked
full 3 pounds 10 the con.
Write for lenos Free Recipe Book for delicious
foods and eondies Address: Premier Molf Soles Co.
72o North Miehison Avenue. chieo9o. Illinois
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Hair Remover quickly and safely removes
hair from arms. legs and face. Painless.
odorIess, harmless. Gives skin beautiful
soft texture and youthful. healthy glow.
Get it at drug stores, department stores,
beauty parlor. or send 25e for one In
plain wrapper. May be used many times.
Money promptly refunded II not satisfied.
We pay postage. BAby-TOuch Hair Re
mover Co., 23lO-A Olive b.. St. Louis,
Mo.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Cardinal Lauri. papal delegate to the
Eucharistic Congress, on the throne short
ly after the congress opened in Dublin,
Ireland. On his right is President Eamon
de Valera of the Irish Free State.
6 Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and Col. Norman Schwartz
kopf, head of the New Jersey
State police, arriving at the
Court House in Pennington,
N. J., for the trial of John
Hughes Curtis on charge of
hoaxing the authorities in the
LindberghT kidnapping case.
Col. Lindbergh was a witness
for the prosecution.
@ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Helen Hayes. screen and
stage star, and her playwright
husband, Charles Macarthur,
arriving at New York aboard
the liner Paris after a vacation
abroad. Q Associated Press Photo