davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
NEWS RECEIVED
AFTER SESSION
Of DELEGATES
British Plan, Presented by Sir
John, Gives Reich Equality
at End of Eight Years

GENEVA, Oct. IA 0N.S0.
Never suspecting their action
would precipitate Germany's with
drawal from Geneva, the repre-
sentatives Of Great Britain
France, Italy, and the United
States today agreed upon a new
disarmament thesis, rejecting the
Reich's demand for immediate
arms equality.
:. In series of speeches, the
leading delegates seconded the
plan of Sir John Simon, British
foreign secretary, for an eight
year transitional disarmament
period, at the end of which Ger
many's defense forces would be
permitted to equal those of other
nations.
Ignore German Plea
9 Strangely enough, the delegates
paid scant attention to the i'm
passioned argument of Werner
Won Rheinbaben, acting head of
the German delegation, against
the new plan.
= They felt the new thesis would
serve to start the disarmament
conference on its formal way
ON Monday. at which time it was
expected Germany would record
her objections or reservations.
4. But with the receipt Of news
flashes from Berlin telling Of the
Hitler governments decision to
cast lose from Geneva and take
her place with Japan as the Sec
Und major power to withdraw
from the League Of Nations, Won
Rheinbaben'S address assumed
proportions of the official Ger
man attitude. He said:
6 "The views of my government
ARE well known.
y "There are two principles in
=EOlved.
x, "The first is effective and
substantial disarmament Of
heavily armed nations.
DISCUSSION IMPOSSIBLE
4 "The second IL full and Inn
mediate application Of the
principle of equality.
Y ''In connection with equality,
no discussion is possible. So far
as the first principle is con-
.cerned, discussion is open on
the question of quantitative dis
armament. As a result, this is
d question Of figures and =
matter for discussion.
81 shall refer tOday'S delcara-
tiOns to Berlin"
Hardly an hour after Won
Rheinbaben had spoken, the first
news of Germany'S decision came
back from Berlin throw n g
Geneva into a fever Of emotions
that began with utter incredulity
and ended with utter consterna-
ton.
= Official notification of Ger
n1any's withdrawal was received
later.
German Foreign Minister Won
Neurath advised Arthur Hender-
son, chairman Of the conference,
in a formal telegram.
: Delegation To Depart
= The German delegation to Ge-
neva will leave for Berlin at
8 p. m.
:. Won Neurath' telegram read:
Germany has waited patti
emily for many years for dis
armament by the other powers.
- 1--WE are convinced they have
mo intention to disarn, hence
I'VE are obliged reluctantly to
Inform you of Germany'S with
2f1rawal from the disarmament
conference"
u. s. Supports Simon
In the interim, all other lead
ft1g nations, including the United
States, had supported the British
proposition for an eight-year period
of gradual disarmament, and OBJ
servers thought the way was
cleared for commencement Of
formal discussions on Monday.
q
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
GERMAN WITHDRAWAL FROM LEAGUE STUkS GENEVA
Germany Acts
To End States
Home Rule

BERLIN. Oct. IA Q.N.S0.
Complete unification Of Germany
under one parliament, with
state diets dissolved forever, was
seen today in an official an
nouncement giving details of the
Plebiscite to be held November
IL on Germany's withdrawal
from the League of Nations.
simultaneously with dissolu.
ton of the Reichstag today, all
state diets were dissolved, but
the November IL elections will
be Reichstag elections only.
No provision has been made
for reelection of state parlia-
ments.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
|NASS|ES To Be
DIVORCED
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page y
by Mrs. Massie as the leader Of
the gang that had attacked her.
was abducted from the steps OF
the Hall of the Chiefs" Two
hours later his sheet wrapped
body was found in a sedan over
taken Is miles from the town as
it sped toward the ocean.
Mrs. FOrtescue In Car
In the sedan were Mrs. Forte
scue, Lieutenant Massie and Ed
ward j. Lord.
Friends of Mrs. Fortescue, be.
fore her marriage Grace Hubbard
Bell, here heard with horror of her
arrest. Both as a girl and
matron she had been exceedingly
popular in social circles here and
throughout the East. Expressions
Of sympathy for her and Mrs.
MaSsie were widespread.
A younger sister of Mrs. MaSsle:
Helene Fortescue, was presented
to Washington society this winter
by her mother and Mrs. Bell.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
SILVER SHIRTS
LED BY FOE
Of JEWS
PeIIey, Editor Of Liberator,
Calls Roosevelt Tool Of
Jewish Magnates

NEW YORK, Oct. ID G.N.S).
James Waterman Wise. editor Of
Opinion, a Jewish monthly, and
son Of the Rev. DR.. Stephen S.
Wise, told today how he had in.
terviewed William Dudley Pelley,
organizer of the "Silver Shirts"
at the latter's headquarters in
Asheville, N. C.
Existence of the Silver Shirts"
was brought to light this week
by James L. Kilgallen, Interna.
tional News Services rowing cor.
respondent, in dispatches from
Oklahoma City. Wise said:
"When 1 heard about the
silver shirts l took the OppOr.
tunity to observe the beginning
of one of these mass movements
of intolerance like the Ku Klux
Klan by going to Asheville.
"Pelley struck me as an Op-
pOrtunist who is seeking to
capitalize on the success of the
Nazi movement in Germany.
To do it he had to suddenly
switch his magazine, the Lib
orator, from communications
with-the-Spirit-wOrId articles to
articles attacking the Jews.
MINISTER'S SON
"PelIey told me the whole
story Of his life. He was .
minister's son from Vermont.
He became a newspaper man
and a Y. M. c. A. secretary
during the war. That took him
to the VladivOstOck front and
left him an expert on COM
muniSm.
"He wrote fiction for pulp
paper magazines. Then he was
in Hollywood writing scripts.
He told me he tried to clean
up Hollywood and left because
the Jewish magnateS would not
let him. Others have told me
that it was because his scripts
were not SO good.
During an illness his heart
stopped for seven minutes. He
sold an article on it to q ma
tiOnaI magazine reporting in de-
tail his look at the next world in
those seven minutes. It was .
big success. That gave him an
idea. He started metaphysical
magazine.
ACCUSES ROOSEVELT
'"This was the magazine he
switched into a antisemitic
journal overnight. Before Hit
ler's success the magazine had
never said a word against the
Jews.
ole has called the President
franklin ID. ROsenfeld' in his
magazine accusing him of being
dominated by Jews such as
Bernard NJ Baruch, Jesse
IsidOr Straus and Henry Nor
genthau, jr.
DONATIONS" $40
"Pelley considered a good
deal of joke in Asheville. He
made a talk before one of the
luncheon clubs in which he at
tackled Roosevelt. After that
the club magazine reported that
they had been addressed by the
head of the stuffed shirt
movement.
Il believe he hopes to be-
come another Simmons and
wax fat on initiation fees as
the khan leader did Dona-
tiOnS' to his war chest are
$40.
But he will not succeed.
America is not Germany and
the mailOrder HitleriSm market
ed by Mr.. Pelley is doomed to
failure.
yet racial racketeering Is
always a menace and we can
not be too vigiIant in counter
acting and preventing it,"
WMR "a AP
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
His Skull Fractured
In Fall DOUn Stairs

William F. Cassell, SO. was in
jured critically last night when
he fell down a flight of stairs at
his home in the $500 block Colo
RADIO Ave. N. w. Charles Cassell,
nephew of the aged man. found
him unconscious and called the
fire rescue squad ambulance. Cas-
sell was taken to Emergency Hos
pital suffering from a fractured
skull.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS CAL, Oct. 14-It must be ter
ribly discouraging to Mr.. Roosevelt, after eight
months Of hard work trying to get people jobs, to
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

making some money, and when it does Roosevelt will
see that you get fair part of it. If American labor
would work while its case is being arbitraed instead
of striking it would have the gratitude of Presi
dent and the sympathy of everybody.
Copyright 1885, BY MoNauEht syndicate,
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
THREE ARE BEHEADED

MAGDEBURG, Germany, Oct.
IA G.N.S0.-Three men convicted
Of numbering and robbing a H.
year-old woman were beheaded by
the executioner'S axe today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can he
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news.
paper
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Time ls valuable! save II when shOn-
ping for apartments by FIRST consult.
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance: $1,151, ,90O,-
1895; M. I R.. $5,033,368.35;
customs receipts, $12,706, ,705.l7.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
DUFFERIN PARK

DUFFERIN PARK
FIRST RACE-Westys Butler. COrdu.
SECOND RACE-Sea KaIe. Parisienne.
THIRD RACE-Aleeta. Dunlins Lad.
FOURTH RACE-PuttaIonx. Bran
SIXTH RACE-Juniam. Heap Good.
CudgeldOe
SEVENTH RACE-Zerora. Squeeze
Play.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

all and for impassiOnate sOIu-
ti0n of all existing questions by
negotiations.
"The government and the
people therefore declare they
are ready at any ti0le to safe
guard the peace of Europe by
concluding lOng-term, nOn-ag-
greSSiOn pacts and thus serve
economic welfare and general
cultural reconstruction"
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
WASHINGTON IS I z \! PARK

WASHINGTON PARK
Princess Ivory. Monty NJ. Our Rose.
Para -Four. Peggy Gal. Miss Flip.
SECOND RACE-SWeet Lassie. Eisen-
berg. Printempts. DrOmbO. Jimmy Moran.
Grand Prince. Backlog. Volta Maid.
THIRD RACE-Switch. Gallon Along.
Ia Sale. All Hail. PortcOdine. Lamp
Black. Plucky Lady. Star Play. Boy
FOURTH RACE-Playful Martha. Fiji,
VOIO
FIFTH RACE-Interpreter. AxteI.
EiGHTH RACE-stop GAP. YarRee.
Flying Flynn. Red Boot. John Mill. Red
Casino. Don Tasker. Curtsey. st. Ma
Weather. clear: track. fast.
PARAMOUNT PARK
FIRST RACEE1Prince Macaw:
cal. GulfelanO. Wise Eddie. Eline Mel
sen. AQuaDlane. Steven B.. Royal Festi-
THIRD RACE-DOCtOr Happy. Palm
Rose. Christine X. The DipDer. Maudie
M. NJ. BarbarOssa. Ear Full.
FOURTH RACE-Gurgler.
ElFTH RACE-MeteOric.
N6seIIZ I,trnfEsG FgIy Billy cbSn 6%4
EIGHTH RACE@Crowned Head. Mar
celia Agnes. Visionary. Dark Ayr. Gold
Ridge. Wrench. BObble R.. Chief Red
NINTH RAOE-Declared off.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
In Mrn1nrian1.

q nv dear mother. cARoLYNER 1 IiSTeR v mfnHa BnR-
13. 1882.
ana AND d. Jesus I,, said 7 am the Resurrection
tIh6ush ne were dead, yet shall he live
HER Our sEpE.Srp !qsS is her n.4a galp: ,,-.. -
GREGORY. "'
Of my devoted husband OSCAR E HAWs. ialINs.
tembeT Sn9 pasIsd aSsy sss one year ago today Sep
In my heart your memory lngers
Sweetly, tender. kind and true
That do not think Of you.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
sineers ntIs and devoted in his heart and
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
hEaf8aK af eHI deiI ELLA In loving remembrance
ELLA HERBERT. who departed this life
MasEL aEe N1Ssay SsPsRRer II 1881
JOHNSON. ESsIE ". In loving remerbranc.
Of my darling wife. EssIE v. JOHNSON.
wn0 pasSeo away six years ago today, Sep
you you ieit me. to me it seems as though it
HER HUSBAND. JOHN E. JOHNSON :.
PAYNE. MARION T. In loving remem-
H. PAfNE, Ia.U Who departed this life Septem-
HER DEVOTED SON. FRANK V. PAYNE
PAYNE MARION r sr"r-1 t. - .'----1
memory OF my dear sister, MARION r.
fAINE. VINO passed mo the lreat be-
yong four years ago today. September I3
l9Z9 GRACE
kAUZINO. MICHAEL. In loving remen-
nrance OF my beloved husksnd, MICHAFI,
EAUZiNO, who departed this life Septem-
rIIe Ieved rd; In life; remembered in death
his DEVOTED WIFE. LENA RAUZINO
REED. PRISCILLA. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother PRIS-
ella REED. who departed this life one
year ago today. September 13, 1882
Cog took the loved one from our home
But never from our hearts
In life we loved you mother dear
In death we'll never part
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND Dr
VOTED FRIEND
TURNER. DOROTHY ANNA AND DORIS
LOUISE. In loving remembrance of INV
oaInng baby sisters. DOROTHY ANNA
ana DORIS LOUISE TURNER who passed
away one year ago. September 13 and I6,
We little thought when you left home
Ihat you would never return;
Tnat you so soon in death would sleep
LOVING SISTER. v1RG1E.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
CAPT. LEON DESSEZ .
RITES IN ARLINGTON
Native of Chevy Chase, Nd, Was
Former Superintendent Aide
at West Point.

Capt. Leon Dessez, native Of Chevy
Chase, Md, will be buried in Airing
ton National Cemetery this afternoon
after funeral services at Fort Myer
Chapel.
Capt Dessez died Monday at West
Point, N. Y. where he had served since
last year as aide to Maj. Gen. William
D. Connor, superintendent of the Mill
tary Academy. He had been Gen. Con-
nor's aid since shortly after the war.
serving in China and at Fort Sam
Houston, as well as at the Army War
College here.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Bessie S. Dessez, 3815 Jenifer street,
Chevy Chase. and a brother, Comdr
j. H. S. DesSez, U. S. N
Capt. Dessez was appointed second
lieutenant Of Field Artillery in 1917,
going to France with the Sd Field
Artillery and participating in several
major battles. He was later attached
to the 58th Field Artillery Brigade
Headquarters. and was cited for gal
lantry in action near Romagne. He
was made captain In 1927.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
CHICKENS PROTESTED
Riverdale Council Considers Com
plants Against Fowls and Rabbits.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RIVERDALE, Md, September 13.-
Several matters of complaint, including
the keeping Of chickens and rabbits in
several sections Of the town, were con-
sidered by the town council, held here
last night.
Residents Of Jefferson avenue pre-
sented a petition protesting the keeping
Of fowl and rabbits on Madison avenue,
and E. w. Chapdelaine appeared. reg
istering a similar complaint at Columbia
and Adams avenue. The complaints
were referred to Town Attorney Camp
bell.
The following streets were directed
open for traffic: Washington, from
Arthur to Columbia, and Grant avenue,
from Arthur to Taylor. The removal
Of stone columns at the intersection Of
Arthur and Washington was ordered.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Bratha.

ANDRICK. ELBORN r. On Wednesday, Sep
tsmber 1$i Gs;, Isss; a. his ss Fssidefse: 1913 p p
Esther A. Andrick and father Of Cecil Z.
Andrick and Mrs Mary c. Tucker. Notice
iinaes Mesr Hospital. S: s' Mary n BlAGKsroME. lac; 3 @
aS1e sS 1870 sh st. s'
Rshs Wedne,dss day e service services e Il Il.
SSss:{5:: Sss;.s i JsS
-ment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 13
BOYD, THEODORA z. On Wednesday. Sep,
I%Ss Aa1SsTd &, NJ ny. THEoPokx Z S2Yp'
A.. retired; loving mother Of william. r..
and Pauline BOYD and daughter Of Cor
% 1sl. %o shs also sod szs o:r SSs s
and friends. Remains resting Ct the W.
E. ns. 'fsoi Nosca n fan.lai saqr 1882 You
BROWNE, WILLIAM RUSSELL. On Tues
AZ sia9 e r. lesH e hl' FsE 5fsssnc
ices at At the 8. II. Hines Co. funeral home.
Ha National & e Cemetery. cry. AH'''"eH' AfHA''0H
COPING. SARAH. On Tuesday. septem-
sss 4Dt q nt5 lssaepis 5ds hsh
Gorp1Na s,, widow Of the la,e Capt +, Jehn y!,
on ThHrsday. September Il. at pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. Is
EssssnJ j. o.p asSs oS %ssf bIs5Fz ksR Mss u
Army: beloved son Of Bessie s. and the
late ,,nLon Leon E & Dessez FgnsEaI services at at
nSss :: s.fsssa MsSas zS ShSsiss
fe hs Hf 1
Il. at lao pm On ReatiSes and fDfrds frends
invited invited lnterment Arlington National
Der 12. 1888. at pm, at the residence
e. ss:sI H2ssx aas 0asrsi Essfnsa s
Sevias funeral home. aess asa New S YoPf ave- we
I.yn.P, nw Friday Ia seDsember l5 At 2pm n.
S her dsaShsep h mrs. rs e e aeaHins. sad ao seiI Il
GIfsxs r. rsH szsE SRans a Ssr saih 5es
Body resting at Warner z PumphIey's
aa Ness sa oi service. M Silver
sssssS sss3 = HssSssS
ter. Services at the s. h Hines Co. fu-
day. September IA. at 10 am.
HARRISON. WALTER. SR. Departed this
life suddenly on Monday. September IL,
WALTER HARRISON sr He is survived
by a wife. Mary Estelle Harrison; one
William. Walter. tr.. and MAURICE Harri-
residence. Funeral Thursday. September
IA, at I'M from st. Cyprian's Church.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
HORAD, FRED. On Monday. September IL.
1898. at 6:45 pm. FRED son Of Rev.
William p Horad and the late Belle Horad.
He is survived by his father. three broth
ices at Metropolitan Baptist Church. Fri
day. September 15. at l pm. Rev E: c.
Smith officiating. Friends invited: Re,
mains resting at George Grice's funeral
parlors. 10th and r sts. NV. IA
HURLEY, HARRY A., Suddenly. on Sunday.
dence. 1918 8 st. NV. HARRY A. HUR.
LEY. beloved son of the late Warner and
Mary c. Hurley. brother of W. Granville.
Allan E.. Arthur W. Hurley and Anna j.
Capehart Of Welch. w. Va. and Mary E.
Dixon of Charlestown, W. Va. Funeral
Thursday. September IA. at pm. from
his late residence. 1915 st. NV. Friends
invited 13
Evening star., 1933-09-13
MARY HOWE BURIED
Washington Singer Appeared II
Operas Abroad.

Mary Helen Howe, Washington vocal.
ist, was buried yesterday in Congres.
sionaI Cemetery after funeral services
at st. Anthony's Catholic Church. She
was the daughter Of the late DR.. Frank.
lin T. Howe, known for many year,
as one Of the Capitals outstanding
music critics.
Beginning her musical career here
Miss Howe had toured the country ir
concert and opera, and also was heard
In soprano roles in opera In Milan anc
Rome.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
RESTORED CUT IN PAY
Is GIVEN TO LIBRARY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEESBURG, Va, September ia
check for Silt, made payable to the
order Of School Supt. O. L. limerick, to
be turned over to the Loudon County
school library fund. has been received
from Wilbur c. Hall, delegate from
Loudoun County to the General As
sembly. In letter inclosing the check
Delegate Hall stated that although the
recent special session Of the General
Assembly Of Virginia enacted legisla-
ton relieving the members of the 30
per cent cut In salaries, he feels that
he should be subject to any cut the law
imposes upon others and therefore is
giving the amount of this cut to the
library fund
Evening star., 1933-09-13
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. G., WEDNESDAY,

with illegal manufacture and possession
by Federal agents yesterday.
He posted $500 bond and will be
given a preliminary hearing septem-
Der 18.
The agents, who were recently with
drawn from Southern Maryland, made
Q special trip into the county to inves-
tigate the case. They were summoned
by county police, who could not make
Q case because. 1t Is claimed, they
found only mash on the premises after
the fire.
Volunteer nremen called police when
man attempted to keep them from
driving to the flaming shed.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
CARNIVAL TO BE GIVEN
Modern Woodmen Camp to Stage

Modern Woodmen Camp to Stage
Entertainment Tomorrow Night.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAYTONSVILLE, Md, September
13.-The Barnes sisters of Monrovia,
vocal and string trio, viii be an added
attraction at the carnival to be given
ON the picnic grounds here tomorrow
evening by the Modern Woodmen
Camp and the Woodmen Band.
The two-hour concert by q massed
band Of over so pieces and the trio will
begin at o'clock. From to IL there
will be dancing.
Chairmen Of the committees are:
Grounds, E. F. Riordan; Lights, Mowatt
Windham; Sandwiches, Roy w. Barber;
ice Cream, L. D. Bell; Games, Guy
Wood, John Allnut and Mowatt Wind
ham; Dance. Jerry Williams; Publicity,
J. Ernest Hawkins.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy: prob
ably occasional showers tonight and
tomorrow: little change In temperature;
gentle easterly winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Cloudy:
probably occasional showers tonight
and tomorrow: little change In tenn
perature.
West Virginia tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
little muddy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

street northeast, Washington, was IA
tally injured yesterday afternoon.
He was removed to Providence Hos
pital, where he died at am. this
morning. Sergt. A. w. Hepburn said
police would investigate the case today
and probably order an inquest.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
MAN ACCUSED BY U. S.
IN STILL BLAST CASE
William Hutchinson of Greater
Capitol Heights Faces Hear
ing After Shed Burns.

BY STAT Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, September
13.-William Hutchinson of Greater
Capitol Heights, who was cited to ap-
pear before United States Commis-
sioner J. Frank Parran after q fire be-
lieved caused by the explosion Of q still
on his property, was formally charged
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Relief Group Meets Tonight.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va.
September 13 Especially The Arlington
Relief Committee will meet In the court
house tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
FOREIGN.
Church Dues Paid in Eggs

LOUISA, KY. (P.-Members of the
Hominy Falls Church circuit in Nicho-
las County, shy of cash. have been
laying their dues on the line" just the
same. Rev. S. D. Harvey reports he
received 300 dozen eggs from his con-
gregation during the past year.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
HIT BY FALLING TREE,
MILL WORKER DIES
Washington Man Expires in Hos
pital After Accident Near
Oak Grove.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, September
l3.-Struck by falling tree while work.
ing In a lumber mill near Oak Grove,
Chester G.. Snipe, 90, 400 block Of B
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Uarn uf Chunks.

EICHHOLZ. CATHERINE Z. We wish to
thank our friends, neighbors and relatives
for their kindness during the long illness
and for the beautiful noral tributes and
Of our beloved wife and mother,
T. l. EICHHOIZ AND CAMIIY.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

All government salaries and allow
ances in Indo-C have just been re-
duced.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

Color blindness Is hereditary, accord
ing to European scientists.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
MONEY. Sept IL Name amount, where
Star office
Evening star., 1933-09-13
LOST,

BOSTON BULLDoG-Has no tail. CAN G..
2294; reward.
BRACELET-.Gold.- pearl and turauoise set:
to 4519 N. H. ave. co. 9160. 15'
COCKER SPANIEL. young male. red; boys
companion; reward. Phone Adams S641-R
OWEN MAGAZINE ORDER BOOK between
Eastern H. s. and Jellef's. Mail to T.
Miller, Fort Washington, Md. Reward.
PURSE, blue leather, Tuesday, through Rock
Greek. on Mount Pleasant st. and 18th. con-
tanning cards and money; reward. North
WRIST WATCH. lady's Hamilton; black cord
bracelet; reward. Call Columbia S736-W
after pm.
WRIST WATCH CBulova). mans, between
Tuesday; reward. Phone Greenwood 1776.J.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

Put q good supply Of these
soft. absorbent towels in your
child's trunk. they always
need plenty at school. Large.
generous sized towels. with
attractively colored borders.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

A sensational ofier real Gamer,
that takes good pictures and a roll o
No. 1877 Agfa Film to At. The flm has
exposures. Included with each camera Il
a portrait attachment that may be easil!
put on in . moment. The camera Is com
pact and takes UP but little room.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

Carefully selected pea
nut meats from the heart
of the peanut-raising sec
ton OF Virginia. Care
fully roasted and salted
Just enough to bring out
their full flavor. Pack
aged in cellophane to
keep them sanitary and
in the best of condition.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

Buy several for your child
to take to school. In your
nearest Peoples Drug Store
you will flnd q wide selec-
ton Of colors. sizes and
styles. Sturdy handles. Sc
lected, sterilized bristles.