davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
L0FTUS MAKES INSPECTION OF
 DAIRY CATTLE
Herds in Good Shape, He Reports Y Also Visits
 Number Fur-Farms

Dairy herds in Prince William Sound, Kodiak, Afognak and Uz- inkie communities are in excellent condition, according to Dr J. B.. Loftus, Territorial Veterinary sur- geon, who returned here on the Admiral Evans after an inspection trip to those areas that required five weeks.
 In addition to inspecting all of the dairy cattle at the point vis- tied, he inspected about 40 fur Harms. The latter establishments, although seriously affected by de- pressed markets, are complaining very little.
 Not a single tubercular dairy COW was found in the herds ex- amined Dr. Loftus said. Most of the herds had been through an unusually severe winter fea- tured by an abnormal amount of snowfall, and some animals were Iose through improper forage.
 The health of animals on the fur farms was good. The farmers reported normal increase for the season. Their most serious prob lem now is to find markets for their pelts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
NEW NOVEL. BY HALL; LIFE IN
 CIRCUS TOLD
Presidents and Problems Related in New Book
 by Franklin
By WARE TORREY

NEW YORK, May 11.-Radclyffe Halls new novel, The Master of the House. is laid in the care fully sketched setting of a Prov ence seaport town.
 Sturdily forceful characters wan der through the fish-market, through the vineyards and down the twisted streets of Saint-Loup-
 "A Modern Hero by Louis their lives bring out their interests, personalities and thoughts.
 Christopfe BenedIt grows up With an ingrained pattern of re- ligious teaching, and also with the color of blessing given him as 8 baby boy by sandalmaker and sealed with wine-'sMay he love, the good fruits of the earth"
 Through spiritual experiences, tinged sometimes with almost the color of the supernatural, Chris tophe develops through the years to own desire for perfection. He follows this, in love and in work When the war comes, Christcphe fights with a sure weapon, but wearing the Cures silver crucifix. And at the end he finds himself a cross.
 "A modern Hero" by Louis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
CHAMBER IS TO GREET SENIORS
 TOMORROW NOON
Business Men to Hold An nual Senior Class Day a for Graduates

< The Juneau Chamber of Com Hmerce tomorrow will devote most of its regular weekly meeting time to entertainment of the Senior Class of the Juneau High School, hold ing it's annual Senior Glass Day in honor of that group of students. This years graduates from the local High School numbers 23
 The Chamber will sidetrack al- most all of it's routine business that was taken up today by the Board of Directors. It will bring up a report of the Legislative Commit tee on the proposed transfer of the duties and powers of the All aska Road Commission to the h. terior Department.
 It will also hear report on preparations being made to greet and entertain the officers and crew of the German cruiser Karlsruhe, due to arrive here next Wednesday for a l2-day visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

Brcmfleld, is flie s.ocy oi ooy who starts life as a circus rider and makes hi way to a position of financial p,lwer.
 Through his life a succession Of women interest him, and influence him. The color of his personality and beco me definite, as he associates each. Through them he also learns his own characteristics and limitations.
 Pity of God by Beulah Marie Dix, follows the fortunes of suburban family O. Hollywood. The author gives a bitl erly forceful pie ture of members of a family living and talking with each ether, car ing for each other, and hopelessly separated from a true understand ing of each other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
RUPERT PRICES CAUSE GRIEF TO
 JUNEAU BOATS
Halibut Quotations in Can
 adian Port Disap- p point Fishermen

Prlncs. Rupera's haliout market proved quite disappointing to the Juneau fishermen who ran therc last week with their catches. The top prices realized was cents pound first grade and 2 cents second grade, and a great deal, if not most of the fish, went for 3ls and 2. On the Exchange here, the offer was 3 and 2.
 Emma and Ayona
 The Emma, Capt. Thomas Ness, and the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen, were among the boats of the Ju- neau lleet that took. their catches to the Canadian port. The vessels returned home today.
 Five thousand, nine hundred pounds of kind salmon constituted fish receipts in the past 24 hours in Juneau. The load was brought by the Beulah, Capt. Henry Moy, and was sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company dor cents for reds and ? cents for whites. The purchase was shipped fresh in 12 boxes on the steamship Watson today by the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company at Seattle
 Crab Meat From Hoonah ~
 Two hundred pounds of crab meat from c. H. Woods of Hoonah were shipped through the Cold Storage Company on the Watson to the Haines Oyster Company at Seattle.
 The Lief IT., in charge of Carl Hanson, of Port Alexander, mild cure packer, took ice today at the Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
ALASKA NEWS

Leon Vnbach, prominent business man of Seward; and President of the. Seward Chamber of Com merce passed through Juneau re- gently on southbound steam ship His destination is Los An geles, where he will attend the Olympic Games, and he also will attend the twentieth annual meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, which is to be haad this month at San Fran cisco.
 Arocintive officers at Anchorage were renamed by the City Coun- cil. Oscar Miller was reappointed Superintendent of Streets; Ray Mathawson, City Electrician; w. l., Brewington, Chief of Police; D. w. Stoddard Municipal Clerk and Magistrate; T. s. Bevers, Chief of Fire Department.
 The movie company which will produce The Eskimo" for Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, will spend the coming winter on the. northern coast of Alaska, according to Pilot Frank Dorbandt, who returned to Anchorage recently from trip to Hollywood, where he was called in consultation relative to conditions in the Barrow district and other sections of Alaska. The company will go to Nome during the sum- mer on a regular passenger vessel and board the trading ship Nanuk there for the Barrow district where a winter base will be established on shore and the Nanuk permit ted to freeze in. The company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
Smuggling Big Business
 on German-Dutch Frontier

AMSTERDAM, May 11.-Smug- gling across the Dutch frontier from Germany has increased of late at an alarming rate.
 In one year 15,oo0 smugglers have bsen arrested, and 1900 bi- cycles and 125 motor lorries seized. In one district alone four million cigarettes, 77O00 pounds of coffee, 74000 pounds of tobacco, 100000 pounds of grain, 27500o pounds of potatoes and 80,000 pounds of su- gar were confiscated.
 In one case smugglers seeking to escape the frontier guards, over turned fifteen beehives, releasing angry bees between themselves and the officers, some of whom were hadly Stung.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
PLANS FLIGHT
 OVER PACIFIC
Aged Aviator from Chicago Tn Seattle to Make
 Arrangements

SEATTLE, May II. Charles Dickinson, aged "A years, of Chi eago, who has been flying since 1910, has arrived here to make ar, engagements for trans-Pacific hop to Tokyo. J. F. Mcdonnell, of Cleveland, will probably be the pilot of the plane in the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
UNEMPLOYED
 IN RIOT FOR BETTER PAY
Relief Fund Workers Pull Off Demonstration
 Police Summoned

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, May lI.-A force of 1000 policemen was required to restore order here as the unemployed rioted. One hun dred and fifty windows were brok- en in the down town section.
 The mob stormed the House of Parliament seeking assistance.
 Part of the trouble was caused by demands of relief fund work CTS for higher pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
Presidents and Problems

Jay Franklin, in What We Are About to Receive" csasts a line into the Presidential future. He analyze5 Hoover, Roosevelt, Smith, their abilities and chances. In addition, he gives a realistic pie ture Of present problems-pron-- bition, farm relief, world power and. the depression.
 Of unemployment he says: Just as the election will not end the deFrsssion, so will unemployment continue after November 8, 1892, wllsn the votes are cast, and even afser March 4, 1883, when the win ner walks into the White House. We are going to have a permanent wave of unemployment which will oublast the depression and will be- come the greatest problem of the twentieth century"
 Erwin Baelz in Awakening Ja- ran: the Diary of a German Doc sor7 in day-to-day account under lines Japanese customs, trends of thought, and characteristic reac- tions.
 Banana Gold" by Careton Beals gives colorful first-hand descrip- tion of Central America from the lines of the broken country to the inYolutions of police and graft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

plans to spend about ten months in the north.
 s On the report of the City Mar shlal of Wrangell that he was un- able to enforce the 9 o'clock cur few law, the City Council directed him to stop ringing the curfew unail further notice.
 Jerry G. Calvin, mining man, who is developing gold quartz property in tfn Wrangell district, will open an assay office in Wran- gell. The office will be chiefly for his own use, and it also will do work for anybody else.
 Salaries of appointive offices in Wrangell have been fixed by the Council as follows: Health Off cer, $25 per month; Fire Chief, $50 per year; City Hall janitor and jailer, $40 per month; City Clerk. City Marshal and Street and Water Commissioner a reduc- ton of 10 per cent from the scale of the past year; truck drivers, $4.50 per day; all other city labor, $4 per day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
BRITISH WAGES co DOWN

LONDON - Changes in wage rates reported to the Ministry of Labor for 1881 showed a net de- crease of more than per cent in weekly full-time earnings, the larg-' est decline recorded in any one year since 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
THREE LEAVE HOSPITAL

David Arscroff, Harry Stanton, John Dugan and Al Lungren, who were patients in St. Anns Hospitl, left the institution today for Gheir homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

pressure the Northeastern slowly this morning Queen upper Valley Columbia The pressure slowly Interior slightly normal and is moderately high western Alaska with clear cool Interior The moderately of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
BJERBIRK LOSES ToNsILE

Jacob Bjerbirks lost his tonsils this morning in an operation at St. fAnn's' Hospital. ftiN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

by tn. fate that hs b.as many women fes who Elnor Smith, New Though Miss Smith ommsndb eousss che would be well
 battle to attempt only two Newfoundland Wlnsr Stz and Lou Gordon. of the plane which che flying forced down death Princess Lowns Mnchin, whh h attempting Can Eight days Mildred Flint Mich tessher flew
 to $35,o00 n Frances who heard of esr hs took off with B.
 s Hon Elsie Maekay daughter of Lord was swallowed by Hucheffe The wd who. flight vanhsd where between
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

George Fontaine, Il, fisher man, died recently at WrangeIl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

GUILD FOOD SALE
 Holy Trinity Guild Food Sale Saturday, May IA, at Juneau Young Hardware Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
U. g. DEPAaT7sENr OF AoR1ooLTuRE. WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
LOCAL DATA

the U. 6. Weather for at 4 cooler tonight Thursday fair; moderate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

plans to spend about ten months in the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

ted to conquer the Atlantic, Miss
 the big watery divide this year. vised to study the score sheet in
 Out of seven ladybirds to mako t accomplished the crossing from |. And Ruth Elder was picked up
 Paris with George Haldeman waa tein Wertheim flew into oblivion 1t from Upavon, Eng, to Ottawa, ath with John Pedlar, while att prize. Then came the tragedy of 3rycs Goldsborough and two com, top of that disaster came that of y the Atlantic while flying from 70 down ts defeat at the hands of 1t. w. S.. McLaren, attemnted . nuda and the Axores
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

When the cigarette goes in
:. the fire goes out. Cigar
cites and cigars drop to the
base through hollow tube. . no
smoke, no unpleasant odor.
Nicely finished. "a useful ad.
dition to any room.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
ODD FELLOWS HEAR
KENTUCKY SENATOR
Continued Resistance by US.
to Crises in National Life
Is Prophesied.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


POHICK. Va, April 25-A prophecy
that the nation Washington founded
will continue to resist every storm and
stress in its national life, even the pres
ent economic crisis, was made yesterday
afternoon by United States Senator M.
M. Logan of Kentucky. past grand sire
Of the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lcws Of the world, speaking In Pohick
Church at the celebration Of the ll3th
anniversary of the founding of Odd
was arranged by Accotink Lodge, No. ITS.
"A nation that has no Sf1rines can
never make its people happy nor achieve
stability" said Logan in his tribute to
Washington, whom he pronounced more
widely reverend than any man through
out the civilized world
During the 113 years that have elapsed
since the first American Odd Fellows
lodge was founded in Baltimore, Md,
Senator Logan stated, nearly 10000, 900
men and women have been initiated
into Odd Fellow or Rebekah chapters. He
claimed that this organization, with
branches in every country of the world,
is the real precursor of the World Court,
the League of Nations and brotherhood
of man. He called on Odd Fellows
everywhere to crusade for world peace
Senator Logan was introduced by Past
Master of Virginia Edmund H. Allen.
The service was in charge of Rev. G. A.
bangSton, who gave as closing prayer
Evening star., 1932-04-25
FORMER OPERATOR
OF STAGE SUICIDE
Found Hanging in Barn of
Montgomery County
Home.
Special Dispatelr to tn. star

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 25.-Pere-
grine Hobbs Connell, IS, for many years
owner and operator of the stage and
mail route between Rockville, Brooke
vile and Laurel, was found hanging in
barn at the Montgomery County Home
near here shortly after noon yesterday.
DR.. George E. Lewis, who examined the
body, issued a certificate of suicide.
When found Connel's body was sus-
pended by rope around the neck. the
other end being fastened to an upper
rung of a tall ladder. A towel was
about his neck beneath the rope, be-
lieved to have been placed there so that
the rope would not lacerate the skin.
After fixing the rope, Connell is be-
1ieved to have stepped from a haystack
to his death.
He left home about 10 o'clock yester-
day morning, but as it was his custom
to walk into Rockville frequently, moth
ing was thought of his departure. When
the noon meal was served however, and
he was not present, search was insti-
tuted and he was found in. the barn.
He apparently had been in good health
recently, but had been respondent.
MI. IOIlHG4l was NRCtly hAiOWL
through Montgomery and Howard
Counties because of his operation OF
the stage coach line. This line was
forced out of business with perfec-
ton of the automobile and for about
eight years thereafter he ran farm In
Howard County, coming to live in the
County Home about 18 months ago.
He was a native of Howard County.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
establishment of Warner E. Pumphrey
here and burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
He was son of the late James Con-
nell and is survived by five children,
Mrs. Alma Cashell of Glen Echo, Miss
Ada Connell and Arthur Connell,. both
Of Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Roger
Sclby and Charles Connell.. both of New
York, and four sisters, Mrs. Bernice
Swan of Washington, D. c.; Miss Addie
Connell of the Methodist Home for
the Aged at Gaithersburg, Mrs. Floyd
j. Farber of Silver Spring and Mrs
Robert Thompson of Howard County.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

sganst the property. The suit names
ms! Eleanor Patterson Of washington,
prsssnt owner, rs defendant.
According to the bin the Coakleys
sfurnihed labor and material for re-
gpairirs the house at the request of
the d Sibour Construction Co. of
Washngton, who are said to have had
ia contNct with Mrs. Patterson.
The in also states that another
concern, Edward G. Flick
lS Co. lave filed a claim for a me-
,,chanics' len OF s2,sls for repairing the
eroof of The residence.
The coltt is asked TO order the prop
erty sold md the proceeds distributed
among the lienors; to appoint trustee
to make he sale, and to refer the
cases to tina court auditor to determine
the priority'of the liens.
Mount Atty, sometimes called the
DoWeT Housl was purchased BY Mrs,
Patterson absut year ago. u
Evening star., 1932-04-25

$500 Carved Rail Top 2-Pc.
jacquard Velour Over $0.9S
stuffed Suite, reclaimed. -. y
$3.50 Blue and Gold Velour
3-Pc. Overstuffed Suite, very good
condition. Prom stor- S99.9S
age ................. kA
S148.5O 3-Pc. Long Overstuffed
Bed-Davenport Suite with spring
filled seat cushions. Upholstered in
sanaoss embossed velour From SOS
storage .............. AZ
$4,000 Mahogany and Cane
Back 3Pc. Pullman Bed-Daven-
port Suite. with tapestry
seat cushions. From stor- S90.S5
age Observation-Disclosures. 6V
S1S9.00 3-Piece Bed Davenport
Suite, with loose reversible seat
cushions, fine Jacquard covering,
good condition. From s2Q.s5
storage ................ 90
S149.00 Genuine Mohair 3-Pc.
Living Room Suite, slight
ly soiled floor sample $AA.5
suite .................. n
S225.00 Solid Mahogany Exposed
Frame 3-Pc. Fine Mohair Suite.
imported frieze reverse on seat
cushions. Returned from sAO.75
display in model home. 9J
S24.5e EnameIed 5-Pc.
Breakfast Suite. From seas
storage "
ss.75 Enameled Dutch Serving
Tables with shelves. SC.95
From storage ........... y
SI.69 End Tables, finished in
walnut. New and per- IT.
feet ................... ~
s1.59 Folding Card Tables, with
leatherette top. Strongly co.
S24.50 Good Sine 3-Door Oak
Refrigerator. From stor- Sc IS
age ............-.... ~
$500 to $4,000 Mohair Club
Chairs and High back Overstuffed
Chairs, with reversible cushions.
Some slightly shop $0.s5
worn .................. y
$500 3-Pc. Library Suites, ma
hogany finish frame and black I'm
itation leather seats and $3.50
backs. Traded in ... u
$500 3-Pc. Bed Duofoid Suite,
in mahogany with brown leather
cite seats and backs. s17.45
From storage ....... IL
$3.75 Maple Porch Rockers with
arms and double woven 81 .9S
splint seats ............ i
Evening star., 1932-04-25

S8.75 Handsome Oeca-
sional Living Room Chairs, $9.49
choice of coverings. ... y
$34.50 Studio Couches with Cow
cred Box Spring and Felt-Roll
Edge Mattress and 3
kapoc pillows. Covered 81 A95
in denim. Floor sample IL
Sl7.50 Double Day-Bed
complete with all-cotton SQ.s5
mattress ................. O
$500 Unfinished Dresser, Van
ity Table and Chest of Drawers,
all new and ready to paint. S10.95
Three pieces for .. ID
$1,000 Beautiful Jade Green
Enamelled 4-pc. Bed Room SE0.75
Suite, floor sample. ..... JC
s139.00 jacquard Atone Velour
3-Piece Living Room Suite with
reyslsn reversible cushions. From s2f.75
storage ............-... GV
Evening star., 1932-04-25
JAVELlN KILLS BOY
Spectator at Athletic Meet Dies of
Injuries.

PASSAIC, N. j.. April rs (P.-In-
juries suffered when he was struck in
the head by a javelin caused the death
yesterday of Edward Altman, IT.
Altman was sitting in Passaic Stadium
during an athletic meet five days ago
when a javeln, thrown wild, struck him
and fractured his skull.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
FOREST FIRE SWEEPS
OVER 10000 ACRES
400 Volunteers Battle Blaze In
Sleepy Creek Area of West
Virginia.
Special Dispatth to The Star.

MARTINS3URG, w. Va, April 25.-
An estinaatedi2o. 900 acres of forest land
was swept by the first forest fire of the
season in thisssection over the week end
burning on a. dve-mile front across
Sleepy Creek Second and Third Hill
Mountains, vest Of here. Driven by O
wind, it sped its devastation until 200
flre-flghter wlunteers and rainfall
brought 1t under control after "a
hour battle
Authorities lay the origin Of the fire
to incendiarie on Sleepy Creek Noun
tain, where twas first noticed Saturday
morning earl!. Material burned was
largely small lnderbrush and dried out
leaves
Evening star., 1932-04-25
SUIT ASS SALE
OF CAL'Ers' HOME
Washington Me- File Claim to
$4,27s on Pterson-Marl-
boro Hperty.
Rr a STAR corresponlt Of 1,he Star.

BY STAFF Correspond Of The Star.
UPPER MARLIRo. Nd, April IS.
of MounAiry, historic home
of the Calverts, gar here was asked
in a suit filed iCircuit Court today
by John j. Ckley and Cornelius
Coskley of wasagton, who claim an
unsatished mecnics' lien of s4,278
Evening star., 1932-04-25

$500 Deep Seated CogsweIl
Chairs with Ottomans to match,
also some fine English lounge
chairs. All new and per- 81 CTS
feet. Your choice. .. 10
$3.50 Odd Walnut Vanity SA.95
Dressing Table, top marred X
$3.50 Walnut Chifforobes, all
new, being left over from s0.99
bedroom suites. .......,. y
Sl3.75 Walnut Spinet $E.75
Desk, reclaimed. ......... y
S9.75 Walnut Finish 4-Drawer
Chiffoniers, new and per- $E.95
1ect ........-....-.. ~
$500 Fine Coil Spring Day.
Bed with mahogany Windsor wood
ends and roll-edge mat $10.95
tress. Floor sample ... ID
1915 Guaranteed 80 Coil 1885
Bed Springs in all sizes e.
SI75O Fine 2O-yr. Guaranteed
Coil Bed Springs with hell S7.95
cal tied tops. All bed sizes. q
S9.75 Cotton Felt Roll Edge Mat
tresses, good grade cover $ AS
LIS. AL ClNtCs
S19.75 TO $1,000 Fine Inner Coil
Spring filled mattresses, SQ.98
fully guaranteed. ..... ~
$500 to s59.OO-A Lot of Seven
Oak Refrigerators, mostly large
sizes, last years floor
samples. All to go at one 81 Q.s5
price ................ ~
cona m rL~~m E;r> xE. Ir.,t IN
Piece Dining Room Suites, brand
new, but slightly marred $7C.50
in transit. Your choice. tG
$4,000 Gorgeous S-Piece Bed
Room Suite made in Grand Rapids,
Mich, of walnut and fine import
ed woods. Used less than
month and in perfect $0A.5o
conoltlon .............. OO
$500 to $500 Modern Style
Bullets of Golden and Quar- $A.95
tered Oak, traded m.......
$3.50 Round Dining
Room Extension Table of s A. .95
Oak, traded in. X
$139.00 10-Pieee Wal
nut Dining Room Suite. 50 ASS
AC1AaAAAICd @ &
$159.00 Walnut Veneer I0-Pe.
R'a'as sso1ass Room ..'...'s. Suite, from '39.''
\ $l.9S Brand New Rockers
of Maple, with woven splint 40
seat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VOA
S2.98 Hall Console Tables,
nicely finished in wal 81 90
} nut 4
Evening star., 1932-04-25
TAXI DRIVER ROBBED
OF CAB AND MONEY
Washington Hacker Reports Hold
up to Police In Arlington
County.
BY stan Correspondent of The star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. April 25.-J Donald Lee of
the 2400 block Of Thirteenth street.
washington, a taxi driver, notified DO
lice here yesterday that he had been
held up and robbed Of his cab and
s720 by two colored men who hired
him in Washington and instructed him
to drive TO Falls Hill, in Arlington
County. On the way, he said, they
forced him at the point of gun to
drive into a side road off Of the Lee
Highway, where they forced him from
the cab, taking the machine and
money. One Of them struck him in
the face with the butt of q pistol,
There have been no arrests and the
cab has not been recovered.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

S6.95 Cretonne Boudoir s0.ss
Chairs, some floor samples. a
S4.95 Bed Room Chairs and
Benches of Walnut, some
cane seat and some up 81 .95
IlO4otEbc0 u
S119 Large Size Ape. Walnut
lI,l,n,Is Finish Bed Room Suite s29'ss
$185.00 Gorgeous Apiece Walnut
Bed Room Suite with Venetian
mirrors. Used only short s52'75
$500 Maple-finish Ape. Bed
Room Suite, floor sam 50 LIS
S149.00 Mahogany and Cane
Back 3-Pc. Living Room Suite,
with spring filled velour
seat cushions. From stor- 81 S.s5
age -............. AZ
Evening star., 1932-04-25
PLAY to Benefit Church.

BLADENSBURG, Md, April 25
(SpeciaD "A play, Patriotic Pepper"
will be presented tomorrow night in the
parish hall of ST. Lukes Episcopal
Church here for the benefit of the
church