davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
$1,000 HAY BURNS

Fire last night destroyed the
barn Of Herbert L. Diamond, Of
Gaithersburg, Md. Hay valued at
$1,000 was lost.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
"Y" RooMER ROBBED

Sneak thieves entered the room
of Ogle Bell at the Y. M. C. A.
and took $3.50, he reported to
police last night.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Around
The

BY JOHN SNURE, Jr.

In Capital corridors Gen.
Jacob Coxey, mayor of Massilon,
Ohio, greets George Boyd, GUS
todian Of Senate cash.
Years ago when Coxey led his
famous army on the Capitol,
Boyd, then a member of the
Metropolitan Police Department,
was detailed to meet the incom-
ing marchers at Cumberland
and "look them over"
Arriving at the encampment,
Boyd posed as telegraph line
man and took an assumed
name. He was Immediately or
dered to don lineman's spurs
and climb a nearby pole which
he did. Later, to insure his
position, he tipped the marchers
off to the fact that a Secret
Service man was in the crowd
so that the latter was elected.
Since he took over his job at
the Capitol, Boyd has spent
many hours on his boat. The
other day in a squall on the
Bay q member of his crew ad-
vised that the gas supply was
short. Said Boyd:
eff the personal stimulant
supply is Okay, forget about the
gas!"
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Republished from the CosmO-
pOlitan Magazine, and now
being shown as q COsmOpOli.
tan ProductiOn.M Metro GOldwyn-
Mayer picture.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
No Sale

Ever active in campus affairs,
Don Iglehart suggested to Coach
Max Harrington Of G. w. U:
the other day that a group OF
ten alumni should be organ
lied. each to interest the men
in his profession, so that they
would buy a block of football
tickets for each game.
Max was enthused at first
but later advised that he had
invited a group of 20 graduates
to the training grounds at Camp
Let's in the hope Of getting up
three alumni appeared.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
PRESIDENTS WAGE
APPEAL PROTESTED
Woman's Party Telegram
Asks Early Hearing on Wom-
en- and Children Phase.

Protest against the appeal of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the Governors of 13
states to sponsor minimum wage laws
for women and children but not for
men was voiced last night by the
National Womans Party in kilograms
to the President and to the Governors
to whom the appeal was made.
In the telegram to the President,
which was signed by Florence Bayard
Hilles, national chairman, the party
requested an early hearing at which
protest might be voiced in person. The
text of the telegram follows:
Members of the National Woman,s
Party are shocked at your recommen-
dation to the Governors of 13 States
urging minimum wage laws for women
and children but not for men, thereby
proposing to set up unequal labor
standards between men and women
This is the first time in our history
that President has ever recommended
unequal laws for men and women.
What becomes of that part of the
Democratic platform in which the JEFF
fersonian principal of equal rights to
all was so recently heralded throughout
the Nation? At your earliest conven-
fence We desire hearing at which we
may lay our protest before you in per-
son. In view of the depression, which
concerns millions of women, this Is
matter Of great urgency"
Evening star., 1933-04-16
ROOSEVELT GREETS|
NEW FRENCH ENVOY
De La BouIaye Presents Cre-
. dentiaIs to President in
Visit to White House.

BY the Associated Press.
A hearty welcome was extended yes
terday by President Roosevelt to Frances
new Ambassador, Andre de la Boulaye.
..,4T The envoy called at the White House
to make formal presentation Of his
credentials. He and Mr.. Roosevelt have
known one another since the days of
the Great War. when one was Assistant
Secretary Of The Navy and the other was
a secretary at the French embassy here.
They hav met in France since.
Happy for Friends Aid.
The Ambassador told the President
he was happy to have the cooperation
OF old friends in handling the relations
between the United States and his gov
eminent, which, he said, are of capital
Importance under the circumstances
through which the world is now passing.
Il share fully your opinion that in the
present world crisis the relations be-
tween our two great republics are neces-
sarily of high Importance" the Presi-
dent replied. ITO the task of conduct
A16 tiiCoC ICIdIlUllS Oll pldIle Oh Ilu-
tual benefit to France, to the United
States and to the world, your friend
ships here. your knowledge of this coun-
try. OF its problems and your vast ex-
perience in the problems facing the rest
OF the world make you peculiarly we'll
fitted. You and the government of
France will find this Government dedi-
Gated to this same task with the most
cordial and sympathetic cooperation.
Reflects Responsibility"
"The high responsibility which today
Is intrusted to all in authority. in the
Interest of tightening the burdens which
depress the world. will be found reflected
in this cooperation
My welcome to you in your new and
exalted position is not only personal
one; it is welcome to an old friend
from the Government and the entire
people Of this country"
The new Ambassador replaced Paul
Claudel, who left Washington last week
TO take up his duties as French Ambas-
sador at Brussels.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Marriage Licenses.

TeAs y 5,ds}as RHgeTs' A, 1865 Monroe st; Rev.
.William : Schmidt, %. and Hilda NJ.
Base Easeh ad.;. s1' both of 6o6 St; Rev. A. A.
MarsaTet A. Linkns; %. ses7 F Fulton Ss,i ST.? ST..
John S Beekham. "a. 1854 Fairmont St.
a, and zsn Shirley NJ p,k Kellam' %, 143o Chaplin
e. B, Olsen. 81. and Janet NJ. Fard. 27.
both of 2123 California St; Rev. jackson
Ernest E Padgett. i-, 90. 1905 10th st.
Sc. and Eva King, 25, 1447 Oak St; Rev.
and Edith I. Kiley, "a, 51s 9Th St; Rev,
n. w Ielson; oercn-., 90 %. o.,
Helen E. Broderick a. f4oo oen pennssivana s ss aaa
ave; Sc: Rev. J. c. Murphy.
R1Ra'sh 1885 SS 81 sth St. st. ssS sea %sas yosn
asF2. is g. ASs aat Ms st sss
-.; John N Hard, & 20; 81 G St. and Bertha
Dr orpheus J. Bizzozero, 30, Waterbury
of st.; Rev. ah n Mehf n, peearlo. ca liann 3D. @i24
=, Albert H. @ T9lsOn; q; s3s sth st. Sc, and
Paul R. Rocket. %. and Lillian cobble.
%, both of 74o 5th St; Rev. William Pier
Lynn a. Mahoney. "a. -1e2 st. Sc and
Rosalie NJ. Watkins, 1s Leesburg, Va; Rev.
George sqssman. %. and Rose. Plotnick.
20; both Of Richmond. Va Rev J. T, Loeb.
WhiteseIl. 20. Low Moore. Va; Judge Robert
ce Leslie s o.43o re comnofs5s @ sssu5Ds asts oss sRa
Rev William S Abernethy.
va. ossTsf snd Ethel F1qkoeT Cornell a Hus ns1 sPFa st.
Rev j. H. Durham
Ronald L. Fortney %: and Freda N
n Dew
u,ht. Philip j j rloprnSy' Fo e. and A. Asnes L.
Martin p; Eerold. A.. Detroit: Mich,
John b. Brewster, 25, and Louise Hes
hing; both of Chester, Pa; Judge R. E. Mat
both Of charlottesville Va; Rev. William
May " snsasr. as. steDhsnson' Va. VA Rev. s1c
FISH ss'H e. ssf'Pss: aaf RsEs'h'
g. S Van Pelt, Al, .ssos Florida ave,
and Annie Annie v. Longest. 49, Richmond. Va.
Repkins: q: both ot East rails Church.
and clara [. Hutson. 20. Richmond, va.
Rev. William. S. ,Abernethy.
n. L.
g, both of Pittsburgh. Pa; Rev. U. G. B.
John w shafer So. and Alma e. Pysher,
So both of Frenchtown, N. j.; Rev A. F.
Poore
Jason D. Confer, 81. Renova. Pa. and
Edna Leethers. 33, State Collese, Pa; Rev.
John E. Brisgs.
SoJohn v. Hartman. "a. Temple. Pa. and
W. E. Holloway. 25. Strousburg. Pa; Rev.
Wilbur E Gorver, 25. Freeland. Pa. and
Sarah NJ. Edwards, 21. Drifton, Pa; Rev.
:, william Miser, 80. 1863 Potomac st.. and
i,ouise Hodge, 25. same address; Rev. W. A.
oscar D. Jackson. 40: q Florida ave.
Simon Deloach, jr. "a, s1e New Jersey
ave, and Mabel Ir Hawkins 1e' sol 9th St.
Hudson Long. 81. $40 Martin St, and
Martha HILL &C. 534 Martin St; Rev. o. L.
Joseph A. LANCASTER, 81 1I2s E.s 9Th ST
and Ruth v, kerick' 22' Rev. l.. H.
seJohn eJohle1 W. Bush. 81. e42 L St.. and Leila
B. Lloyd, 20. 500 Q ST.; Rev. B. H. Whiting.
James s. Marshall. 46, and Lizzie Holmes.
3E both of "4o5 Georgia ave-; Rev. X. W.
Arthur Davis. 43. 51e Florida ave. and
Mary Goodman, AZ, 5535 Nevada ave-; Rev.
+. g. Murray.
John W. Beverly. 22. 3213 18th st. Sc
and c. F, Mitchell, Is. 100 I'd ST.; Rev.
William vi G. Belts. 81. 235 Cromwell ter
and 4a My Nsr samuei mefhss; ola is4'
Iopise pasl X eSsTT coumbus. 4ase Fessenden ss s
Rev J. A. Caulheld.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Deaths Reported.

Catherine Muller. 81. Home for Aged and
James E. Atkinson. rs. Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital.
Bertha Rupertus. II. % N St
Lewis o. Cameron, So. 211S wyoming ave
Richard r. Purcell. 80, en- route Emer-
gency Hospital.
John B. Conway. 80. 11o5 x st.
Frank Grant, 50, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital.
Albert T. Mason, 56. 11O1 18th st.
Bernard Kaufman. 4S. Emergency Hospital
Ody c Abbott. A. Walter Reed Hospital
Paul B. King. 3S, 1915 18th st.
Lambert Lam J. King, II. z; 81 Allison st.
James Curtis. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
James Elmore. 50. $40 K st.
John w. Stewart. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Grafton Brown. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Clarence Young, 80; Tubercuiosis Hospital
Florence Hose, 80. Emergency Hospital.
Daniel Courtney. 80, Casualty Hospital.
Earl Williams, 80. Gallirger Hospital.
Roosevelt NJ. Coley. %. 20 @ St
pital
John Cox, 8 months. Children's Hospital
Myrna L. Lacey, l month. SO2 Oath St.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Births Reported.

John W. and Clara " Coover. girl twins.
James R: and Phoebe F. Humphrey. girl.
Charles T. and Harriet M. Carroll, girl
Carl J. and Alice A. Winfield, girl.
John w. and Ida L. Barton. girl
William 9. and Annette r. Long, boy
DOUGLAS NJ; and Pauline E. Davis. boy.
Rex E. and Marie " Lothrop. boy
Paul P. and Stella l. Byrne, boy.
Randolph NJ. and Emily R. Williams. boy
Joseph c; and Ruby L. Mullon boy
Raymond T. and Louise T Ballnger boy
Frank E. and Mildred R. Hagan. boy.
> frederick D. and Ann B. Vecchia, boy
Patrick and Irene OBrien, girl
James NJ. and Evelyn H. Peacock, girl.
Isaac and Estelle Chapman, girl.
Gatewood G. and Lillian H jackson boy
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Mexico Radicals Organize.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, April Is CP.-
A Left Socialist party, whose members
will wear red shirts and whose aims
will be the naturalization and sociali-
zation of industry, was formed here yes
terday by persons allied with Col Adal-
berto Tejeda, former governor of Vera
Cruz Province
Evening star., 1933-01-15


mer's reputation, the warden and keep
ers increased thsir vigilance and kept
an unusually sharp watch en- his cor
respondence. While there are classic
instances of prison breaks without out
side assistance, most escapes have been
brought off with help from those at
liberty.
After serving only six months Of
his 2O-year term. the warden learned,
through a spy. that in some manner
Palmer was enlisting outside help IN
planning a break. The closest exami-
nation Of his correspondence failed to
disclose anything irregular. however.
His letters were even submitted to ex-
perts, but they found no codes being
employed. He wasn't using invisible
ink and his stationery, from regular
prison stock, was untampered with.
Yet. they knew he was secretly COM
municating with the outside through
his letters. But how?
The warden. greatly perplexed. put
the problem to Fordney. who told him
how Palmer must be doing it. He was
right and the escape plot was nipped
Just In time.
HOW WAS PALMER CoMMUNI-
eating WITH THE OUTSIDE
WORLD THROUGH HIS LETTERS?
(see page is for solution.)
Evening star., 1933-01-15
EDUCATION FOUNDATION
PLANS WELCOME NIGHTS
District Chapter Will Begin Ac-
tivity Friday Night-National
Officers Will Attend.

The District of Columbia Chapter Of
the Eliot Foundation of Adult Educa-
ton will begin activity Friday night
with welcome night" at the Hay
Adams House. Among those from New
York who will attend the Inauguration
of the new chapter are W. w. Boards
ley, national executive secretary; D. M.
Vogel, national director, and others.
Leading educators will attend.
Local professors in charge Of class
room instruction are Dr. Walter H.
Jaeger of the faculty of the University
of Maryland, Georgetown and the
Naval Academy; DR.. Charles Boswell
Hall Of the University of Maryland and
others. The academic course In the
humanities offered at semi monthly
meetings has been prepared by DR.. Will
liam Allen Nelson, president of Smith
College and sponsor of the movement.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

the formal admission Of the newly or
ganized Georgetown University Chapter.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevis, 8. j.. presi-
dent of Georgetown, win be the honor
guest and the speakers will include
Senator Royal s. Copeland Of New York
and DR.. Howard Patterson of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The governor
Of the District Of Columbia Province Of
the national fraternity win welcome the
new Georgetown chapter to membership.
He Is DR.. John Donaldson Of George
washington University. Dr; William r.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
RECEPTION TO cARMoDY

knights Of COLUMBUS In the District
have been invited to join Maryland
members Of the order in reception to
Martin II. Carmody, supreme knight,
Wednesday at the Alcazar, Knights of
Columbus home, in Baltimore.
Mr.. Carmody Is on q speaking tour
which began in Montreal and will ex-
tend from coast. to coast. He will not
visit this city on his present tour, and
large delegation of Washington
knights plan to accept the invitation
of Leo d. Ward, Maryland State deputy
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Liberties Union Director to Speak.

Roger Baldwin, New York, director of
the American Civil Liberties Union, will
be guest speaker at the Sunday Evening
Forum tonight at the Hall of the
Forum, 212 H street. Mr.. Baldwin is
in the city to attend a meeting of the
American Indian Defense League, in
which he Is a leader. He is the au-
thor of a number of books on civil lib
critics, and his address will concern
Civil Liberties and the Glass Struggle. {"
Evening star., 1933-01-15
WATERWAY GROUP
WILL HEAR HURLEY
Rivers and Harb0rs Congress
Opens TWo-Day Session
Here Tuesday.

With delegates coming from all parts
of the country, the twenty-eighth con-
vention of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress will meet next Tues
day and Wednesday at the Willard
Hotel.
Secretary of War Patrick j. Hurley,
several members of Congress and a
group of distinguished leaders in the
waterways movement are listed to speak
during the several sessions.
The first session will be called to
order at 10 am. Tuesday. A banquet
will be held at the hotel Tuesday night,
starting at o'clock, when the toast
master will be Representative Frank R.
Reid Of Illinois, president of the organi-
Zation.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
M | Nu t l.
/ 'aXS TERy
Can You, al
SOIWHZeS9

DR.. Fordney Is professor of criminology at
3 famous university. His advice Is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly banning cases
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
Try your wits on It'll 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE TO readl Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
T,ory Nseif-and there is only one answer
Evening star., 1933-01-15
TALKS ON PSYCH0L LOGY

DR.. Edward L. Thorndike, professor of
psychology at the Teachers College of
Columbia University, is to speak at the
Roosevelt High School here Wednesday
evening at o'clock under auspices of
the District of Columbia Education As
sociation, it was announced yesterday.
His subject will be Recent Develop
ments in Psychology and Their Effects
Upon Teaching Methods" DIR. Harold
<. Warner, head of the Education Asso-
citation. will preside. The lecture will
be open to the public.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SCHOOL GROUP TO MEET
Kramer and Doyle Will Address As
sociation Wednesday.

DR.. Stephen Z. Kramer, assistant
superintendent of schools, ard Dean
Henry Grattan Doyle Of George WASH
ington University will be the principal
Speakers at a meeting Of the Associa-
tion of Western High School Wednes-
day at 7:30 pm. at the school,
p DR.. Kramer will speak on "The
place Of the Junior High School In the
Educational Program" while Dean
Doyle will have for his topic what
the Junior College Is Doing for Edu-
itation" Walter H. Rastall, president,
will preside.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Rail LEGISLATION Is Tonic.


The convention will assemble, state
ment concerning its program said, lin
the face of a furious attack on every
thing that the National Rivers and
HarborS Congress stands for and all the
things that it has accomplished in
nearly 80 years of earnest and patriotic
effort"
One Of the most important subjects
to be considered. according to the
statement, will be "the program of leg
islation announced by the Association
Of Railway Executives" As seen by Of
f1cers Of the Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, IF this program is enacted into
law, it will open the way for the rail-
roads to secure monopoly of all meth
eds of transportation and to destroy in
land waterways completely"
Speakers Are Listed.
There is urgent need that rivers
and harbors bill shall be passed at the
present session Of Congress" said the
statement.
Among the speakers are: Representa-
tive Joseph j. Mansfield of Texas, chair
man, Rivers and HarborS Committee:
Representative Riley J. Wilson of
Louisiana, chairman, Flood Control
Committee; Representative William E
Hull Of Illinois, member, Rivers and
Harbors Committee; Mai. Gen. Lytle
Brown. chief of engineers, U. S. A;
Maj. Gen. T. @. Ashburn, U. S. A,
chairman and executive, Inland Water
ways Corporation; James M Thomson,
New Orleans, La, publisher, New Or
leans Item Tribune; w. F. Coachman,
jr., Jacksonville. Fla, chairman, Florida
State Canal Commission. Subject, THE
ulf-Atlantic Ship Canal Across Flor
ida; Peter G. Ten Eyck, Albany, N. Y,
chairman, Albany Port District Com
mission; president, New York State
Waterways Association; w. j. Petersen,
San Francisco, Calf, Washington rep
resentative, Pacific American Steamship
Association and Shipowners' Associ-
alton of the Pacific Coast. Subject,
THE American Merchant Marine and
It's Relation to Waterways" and Mark
E, Moore, mayor, youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

N0AA ttONs -hSNAA
and great resource
fulness had twice
enabled him to ef-
feet sensational
escapes.
What a pity,
thought Fordney.
that such splendid
capabilities should
be SO futilely en-
ployed.
w h e n Palmer
entered the gates
of Dan n e mora
prison, detectives
breathed a sigh of
relief. Escapes from
Dannemora h a d
been few
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Escape.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

E:5 {: s 8: ::.;; : Fl: ;;: { =: s!
ing Palmer twice to prison and
foiling his last attempt to escape, he
recognized the unusual qualities of this
remarkable man. His extraordinary
capacity for patience, his dauntless
coiiraCn kney, mind
Evening star., 1933-01-15

School Of Georgetown. l. lieussnant gov
ernor.
The Georgetown fraternzty b headed
by Maj. Alexander I. :. johnson of
special student In the Foreign Service
School. Among the guests will be DR..
Lucius G. Clark, dean of the graduate
school Of American University, and
others from George Washington and the
Catholic Universities.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
FRATERNITY CHAPTERS
TO JOIN IN BANQUET
Pi Gamma Mu Event Tonight TO
Draw Representatives From -Four
Capital Universities.

Pi Gamma Mu Chapters from four
Capital universities will join in BAN
quet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
Kennedy Warren, the occasion being
Evening star., 1933-01-15

One-haf million believers profess
Christianity in Syria, largely due to the
French.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

LANMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY.
bs .bbss sSatzs nsSa2s Of ENGRAvs III Hfhse g Pss
we stoeE of n Said nT IS twenty
Thousand and Flye hnndsee hss been sctaS DoaTs
s;d in and there he e are current liabilities to
the amount Of three thousand two hundred
forty-fve dollars and six'y-tWo cents
SisiFs'F C4Ss r @ IANMAN. President:
J. HARRY CUNNINGHAM. wee PRESIDENT
cAkoIIEE /; I;SILSA1sR.ML LANNAMN' Ms5sser ssS5sssTy-
rANMaN vi 'ENGRAVfNG COMPANY Of the
Dac OF Columbia 90 hnyf nsFeoy iSsa aae
true t;1i to the best Of my knowledss and belief
- - ~ CHAs F. LANAlAN, President.
Nosrg Public G in and for the District q &C.
'Ssa' 0f-4' Il Notary Not: ~ Public. p: G,
my commission expires May 10, 1850
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD B,ts 10
or from New York, Richmond, Boston. Pltts-
PEEP ssI TaE Assn ISs iSl5 si6
DIAMOND. .2I-KT, BLUE-WH1TE. FINE
cash for 1875. Address BOX Die, Star once. :.
EoR sAIEE.fcoNoREsspIoNAL COUNTRY Try
Si-E. Star Office. 17s
Van GOING TO NEW YORK WANTS LOAD
or part kOdd. E1lOtlc AGlanblC OSl6.
BRICKLAYING-GUAR WORK. S5
day Write MILO 614 10th ST ne.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debts unless CONTRACTED by myself. VIM. =.
NEUEEHAHN, 5l0 = 81. ne 16s
WANTED-LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture from or 20 Pittshursh, Pa Jan. 1e or
kon II j ian. IA SMITHS TRANSFER
4 STORAGE Co, 1873 You st. NV
HONEY. 5-LB. CAN. PURE 0Oc DELIVER
ed; for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT. West 0654, before 10 am.
WALTER GIEsEKING WILL APPEAR AT
the Mayfower Hotel. Jan. lS. at II am.
and will use a beautiful Baldwin Concert
Grand, furnished by o. J. DeMoll Co.
18th and @ SITS. NV.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, FOR RENT OR
sale. complete line Of new and used chairs:
all sizes. styles and adjustments; reduced
prices. Also folding chairs. wood or metal
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co,
zlB 10th st. NV. Met. is4s
APPLES, SWEET CIDER
Rockville Fruit Farm.
II Drive to Rockville, Nd, Then One Mia
Gut Potomac Rd.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

6TTF ANNUAL MEETING OF The MEM
Es1s nj the Mutual Protection Fire Insurance
Go Of the District of Columbia for the
election Of trustees TO serve for the ensuing
wear will be held at the Offce Of the COM
psny. i7I3 1 Street northwest on Monday,
January 80, 1888. Polls open from l9
am to 3 pm. The following is report OF
the operations of the company: Amount
Of premium notes 4Il95.34; b, ,s. cash .da,rea on
an Washinpton City real es ate S36.650;
losses by fire paid during the year; s7o6.ti;
dividends paid to policy holders curing tne
year S25642 E. w. BURTON. Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Rockville Fruit Farm.
4 Drive to Rockville. Nd, Then One Nile
"A Gut Potomac Rd.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
RENOWNED HOME
]. TO Be GIVEN AWAY
House Will Be Awarded to
Visitor to Forthcoming
Exposition.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the little house now being reno
vized SO carefully at Fourteenth street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue will be
awarded to some visitor to the forth
coming Renovize Washington Exposi-
ton.
The cntractors are purposely work.
ing al slow rate on the house in
order hat every operation may be
caref " checked and the costs fur
nished to any inquirers. AS this work
progresses interest in it has steadily
increased
A meeting of prospective bidders in
the Renovize Washington Exposition
will be held at the Board of Trade
rooms tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
to, discuss the exhibits to be shown
and the ALLEGATION of floor space The
exhibit is to be held within the next
few weeks at 1435-37 K street. Albert
L. Stern viii direct it. with Edwin S.
Rosengarten as committee chairman.
Gilbert Rodier has drawn up an ar
tistic set of floor plans for each of
the two buildings, showing the exact
amount of space available in each.
These will be placed before the pros
pective exhibitors tomorrow afternoon
and it is probable that the spaces will
be allocated at that time. The exhibi-
tors will visit the two buildings after
the meeting at the Board of Trade
A number of larger Washington firms
have already made reservations for the
exposition, Mr. Stern said yesterday,
and every indication points to the fill
ing of every available space. If de-
mands continue to come in as they
have to date, it will be necessary to
utilize the second floors of both build
ings, he said.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Shaving Lotions
As+ringen+s

soc Ponds Skin Freshener. .40c
SOC Ja-pal-mo Skin Freshener, 39c
81 Inspiration .79c
S5c Vivatone soc
Evening star., 1933-06-11
YOUTH, II, SHOT TO DEATH

LAURENS, S. c.. June 10 Cp).-Colie
Gwinn, IT, was shot to death near here
today and a short while later Talmadge
Sorgee, %, textile worker, drove with
his father to the sheriff's Office and sur
rendered, saying he had warned Gwinn
about attentions to my sister"
Sheriff Columbus L. Owens placed
Sorgee in JAIL No charge was lodged
against him pending an inquest.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Nov the bottles Of Ciauot Club Pale
A
bottle, which
will be refunded bottle.