davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-31
MACHADO ORDERED
TO RETURN TO CUBA
Blk Other Retired Army Officers
Included in Demand by
War Secretary.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, August 31.-Former Presi-
dent Machado and six other retired
Cuban army officers were under orders
today to return from exile or their
hiding places for active duty or be liable
to prosecution as deserters.
saging military reorganization and were
announced by Horacio Ferrer. new sec
retary OF. war, simultaneously with a
decree recalling four retired coIonels
VINO Will form a supreme tribunal to
Try cases involving charges Of miscon-
auct under the deposed Machado regime
provisional President De Cespedes.
eanWhile, announced his willingness to
OF efecting immediate constitutional
reforms, which include calling elections
1pr delegates to proposed constitution
n assembly.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
W.C.T.U. CARRYING ON,
DECLARES MRS. BOOLE
Will Fight Every Step of the Way
Against Repeal, Says Ma
tional President.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. ILL.,, August 31-The
Women's Christian Temperance Union
has not retreated one step in its fight
against repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president Of
the organization, said today in a state
ment
1--WE are opposed to the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment and will con-
tinue to oppose it every step of the way"
her statement said I'VE realize that
when and if repeal comes, the liquor
traffic will come in like a flood We
know that much of the money spent
for liquor will be diverted from the
necessities of life and that legitimate
business and the homes will suffer
therefrom'
She said her statement was issued in
answer to recent address in which
she said Postmaster General Farley said
that repeal was an important part of
the national recovery act.
THE National w. c. T. U. DISPLAYS
the Blue Eagle at national headQuar-
tiers, thus showing that we are doing
our part and supporting the Govern
ment In the matter of wages and hours
OF work. she said. However, she said.
the organization took exceptions to
Postmaster General Farley's statement.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
ROB Department STORE
AND TERRORIZE WORKERS
Ehree Youths Seize $4,o52, Take
Hostages, but Are Caught
When Car Is Wrecked,
9y the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, August 31.-Three
youths held up Kline's Department
Store yesterday, terrorized a score of
woman employees, robbed the cashier Of
$4,952, kidnapped four hostages and ned
under the pistol fire of policemen, only
to be captured an hour later when
their sedan was wrecked in the fight.
The hostages, three woman telephone
operators and an assistant dress buyer,
extricated themselves unharmed from
the robbers wrecked car, while the
fugitives fled on foot to house where
they surrendered meekly when the OH
GERS entered at their heels.
They gave their names as Jim Colose,
Il; Tom Cappo, 20, and Louis Mello. 20
Mrs. Olive Graham johnson, Mrs
Lydia Steele, Miss Poe Fisher and
Leonard Daniels were the store en-
ployes kidnapped and taken for a wild
ride through the two Kansas cities.
Two downtown traffic officers fired
six times as the robbers sedan passed
. them, striking it three. times. None Of
the occupants was hit.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Patrons returning from vacations


"Pease tmy
o
looked like wholesale n n
How greatly you by
Evening star., 1933-08-31

or one week moTe-PeThaps ten days
will though will
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
WHATS DOING TO-DAY

Observation-Disclosures State So
ciety, 8:15 p. m, willard Hotel.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS classes,
7:30 p. M, Mt. Pleasant Public
Library Branch, Lamont and Six
teenth SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Boy Scout Troop, No.
636, Holy Comforter Chapel, STA
Georgia Ave. N. W., 1880 p. m.
Meeting-American Die Casting
Institute, $50 a. M, Willard Ho-
tel.
Meeting-Journeymen and Mas
ter BARRIERS of District of Colum-
bia, $50 p. M, Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth st. N. w.
Meeting-Northeast Business
Mems Association, 9 p. M, North
east Branch of Hamilton Bank,
Eighth and H Streets Northeast.
Neutrality-suspicious. Progress
sive Business Club, Tow Path
Tavern. 1865 Jefferson St.,
Georgetown.
Meeting-Board Of Directors,
Twentieth Century Club, Y. M.
c. A., II a. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Alumnae
Chapter, Delta zeta Sorority, 8
p. M, 6 East Woodbine st.,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Meeting-Conduit Road Citi.
zens' Association, 8 p. M, Com
munity Church, Conduit Road
and Cathedral Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Meeting-American Optometric
Association, all day, Raleigh Ho-
tel.
Display-Romanes and Pater-
son, room 1873, Willard Hotel.
Convention-American Fedora
ton of Labor, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Metal Trades Depart
ment, American Federation OF
Labor. willard Hotel.
Meeting-Union Label Trades,
American Federation of Labor,
Willard Hotel.
Headquarters-American F d.
Grafton of Labor, cabinet room,
Willard Hotel.
Hearing-Aluminum Producing
and Fabricating Industry, all day,
Willard Hotel.
Hearing-Shovel. Dragline and
Crane Industry, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Broadcast-Columbia Broadcast
ing Company, Willard room, 8 p.
M, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
CENTERS READY
FOR WINTER

Fall activities at both the
Southwest Community Center and
the Southeast House will get
under way next week.
Registration at both centers
has been going on since Septem-
ber Is. Approximately 500 chill
dren and adults are expected to
be enrolled for the winter pro-
gram by the close of next week.
Mrs. Alma j. Scott is beginning
her twelfth year as director of
the Southwest Center, Second
and E Streets Southwest. The
day nursery is one of the out
standing features of the center's
program. Many new activities
will be inaugurated this winter.
The Southeast House, Third
and G Streets Southeast, will
have Miss Marion Conover as
director.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
DRIVE ASSURING
WINTER RELIEF
OPENED BY U.s..

Every relief agency of the Gov.
ernment today was concentrated
on the Administration program of
relief for winter.
August unemployment relief fig,
ures. just made public, show that
OF 40 states reporting, 10 indicated
increases in families on relief,
against IL with fewer families,
and eight others not tabulated.
Adequate Relief Assured
There was a drop of about 4
per cent in the total of families
actually receiving relief over the
country in August, compared with
July. Relief authorities are
watching this trend closely, as re-
gardless of the number to be fed
this winter, the promise has gone
out that relief must be more ade-
quate and if necessary the Gov
ernment will assure that it is.
Already, a report from Harry L.
Hopkins, Federal Relief Admins
traitor. shows % states have in
creased relief costs.
Three Steps Taken
In the various agencies the fol-
lowing steps we're reported:
l. Public Works Administra-
tor Harold L. IckeS released a
record list of nOn-FederaI prof.
ects, each designed to stimulate
local employment in II states.
2. The Federal Relief Admin
istratiOn was preparing to util.
tze increased stocks of surplus
agricultural commodities to sup
plement relief being given and
to insure an adequate coal sup
ply for fuel relief.
3. States received an aggre-
gate of S250,OOO to build up re-
lief for unemployed tranSients.
Explaining the lag in reemploy-
ment compared with public works
expenditures, it was stated the
cumulative effect of projects ex-
tending into most states over the
country would be felt later. In
most cases a period Of 80 days
must elapse between ALLEGATION of
funds and actual work and conse-
quent employment.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Girls Pajanas, soc

Were 75c and 81
80 one-piece dimity and voile pajanaS,
in dots and prints sizes to TO-
Is Juniors Silk Mesh Panties Sizes 4, 5,
and 6. Were 81. Now ...............5O SOC
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
P. j. c. To D. K.
CAR MERGER

The Public Utilities Commis-
sion today will give formal ap-
proval to the merger Of the
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company and the Capital
Traction Company.
AS soon as the approval is
given the new company, to be
known as the Capital Transit
Company, will file its articles of
incorporation and it is expected
the merger will be consummated
within a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Fur-T TrinmedCoats, SIS

Were $3.50
IL: in black. navy and beige, trimmed
with fox. kolinsky galyac and squirrel
Sizes IA, 16 and 15, 40 and AZ. 39h.
and 4212.
COATS THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
EMPLOYMENT PROGRESS

NEWARK Q.N.SO.-Progress in
unemployment conditions in New
Jersey was reflected during the
first half of August by withdraw.
ais of 9,482 persons from lists OF
the State Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration. Reports from 397
municipalities show that at mid
August 393, $50 persons were aided
as against 403,432 the latter half
Of July.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Women's Shoes, $5.35

Were $40 and $3.50 pair
$50 pairs, including some Laird, Scho-
ber-also Matrix models In black.
brown and navy: good size range:
broken styles.
60 Pairs 81 to So Boudoir Slippers in as.
sorted colors and styles; sizes, 3, 4,
woMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Were IS to $lO.5O
25 Woodthrop, Lily Of France and Bien
Jolie side hook and step-in girdles Of
batiste, satin or all elastic. Sizes
26 to "a.
6 Carter One.piece Junior Foundations
Size "a only. Were $3.50. Now. .$1.95
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Rovina Hair Nets
zoe dozen Were zoe

"a dozen hair nets; fringe shape, single
mesh. Blond. dark brown, black, and
auburn. AS is
6 Waste Paper Baskets. covered with
washable orchid MORE. Were soc.
AS is ...............:.:.. ..''''..''. ''|0c
Z SecO Silk Dress Innings. Black and
Tan. Sizes "a, S6, A. Were 35c.
40 Coaster Sets, straw fabric. Were 10c.
AS is, now. w...............:..... &C
20 Table Mats, straw fabric. Were 25c.
AS is, now.. ..............''. 80 - -. 1Oc
20 Bathroom Mats, straw fabric. Were
25c. Now ..........''....' .''' ''''' LOU
20 Stool Covers to match above item.
Were 15c. As is, now. .lOc
4S Hangers. covered with tan cotton ier.
sey. Were for $1.10. AS is.....6 for 25c
NOTIONS AISLE II. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

WeTg 9F ana 20 pun
IA Pairs, Tan Calf and Two-tone Elk
Oxfords. Sizes: A 1872. /, 2; B 1912,
1872. 112; c 13, 1872, /, ~; D 1h,
2, 2R.
10 Pairs Infants Cozyfoot Shoes, white
and smoked elk. Sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 8. Were
$3.50 and SO. Now Observation-Disclosures
20 Pairs Infants Oxfords, patent leather.
with flexible leather soles. Sizes C to
s. to AZ; E 8 to 6. Were $3.50.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CH1LDRENs SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Color Books, I5c and 25c
Were Csc and Soc

Were Csc and Soc
"a Color Books reduced to ......15c
IL Color Books reduced to .25c
12, S1.75 Panorama Books. Now. ...... 81
"a, SOC Outline Pictures. Now. ......2 25c
5, 81 Sewing Machines; as is Now. SOC
6, S?95 Sketch Sets; paper, pencil. and
instructions. Now .$l95
THE TOY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Pompadour Perfume
"Tonight or Never"
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Keduced
5 Bottles. Were $4 Now .......$2.2S
2 Bottles. Were Sc. Now .........S4
/ Bottle. Was So. Now. SIS
3 Bottles. Were $3.50. Now ......$1.5O
2 Bottles. Were $3.50. Now ........S1
AZ Cakes Imported Bath Soap. assorted
odors. Reduced to....... 18C: cakes SOC
10 Cleansing Tissue Holders. assorted
colors. Were zoe. Now .1Oc
Imported AIabaster Powder SPRAYS.
Were 81. Now ................".... SOC
Is Cakes Ire Jur Soap. .1Oc
Is Cakes initiated Soap. Broken assort'
ment Reduced to Cake 1OC
Is Ever Ready Shaving Brushes. Were
75c. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .40c
80 Cakes Initial Guest Soap. Broken as.
sortment. Reduced to. Cake, sc
To1LETR1Es. A1sLEs IS AND 20,
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Toilet Tissue, Csc oo1E" sa1is

Specially PRICED
1ooosheet rolls good quality toilet
tissue.
ao Aluminium Cake Pan Sets, spring apart
stvle. with cake decorator. Were 81.
Now - . ~OS
Vanity Bathroom Dresser. with mir:
ror and bench, in rose Was $22. Now, 1895
Mary Tee Curtain Stretchers, adjustable
up to 6x12 feet. Were $3.50: Now. $".1o
Shower Curtains, tapestry pattern.
water repellent. Were $3.50. Now. 1918
d Shower Curtains. self figured, yellow.
! blue. Were s6.95. Now ..........$2.9S
Toilet Seat Covers. Were 81. Now 25c
d Service Sets, including pitcher, small
sandwich trays and large serving tray.
Were S495, Now ....sSs.. .$1.S0
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Writing Cases, Csc

Were SOC
12 Leather writing cases, green, blue.
black, and red. AS is.
Leather Writing Cases, one green, one
black. Were $3.50. AS is. now. $l.25
Automatic Card Dealers. Were 95c.
12 Novelty Pencil Boxes. Were SOC.
AS is, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoe
10 Novelty Wooden Trays. Were SOC.
AS is, now. ''..." -. '"oC
IL Kobridge Card Table Covers. Paper.
Were 5Oc Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ESQ
STATIONERY AISLE ,. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Seamless Administer
Rugs, sI9.75 ~:sf a.G sss.;s ssz;S0

3. 9x12. Were $3.50.
2, Sx10. Were $3.50.
1. sx1O, Larchmont Wilton Rug. Was
$77.5O Now :.:.::.....:.......... .$495O
/, 6x9, Wool Wilton Rug. Was $3.50.
Now Observation-Disclosures. .SI0.10
/. 3x5. Chinese Rug, $42.5O. Now. .$29.75
|. 9x12 Chinese Rug. Was $295.
Now .$1OS.OU
I, 6x9, Imported Hand Tufted Rug, mod.
ern design. Was $135. Now ...... .$49.5O
5. 27x54 Klearfax Rugs. Were IS.
Now ............... ..............s .$E.So
2. 3x6 KIearfax Rugs. Were So.
Now .$O.SO
2, 76x9, Seamless Administer Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now ...................$l .$l7.S5
/ Lot Of Carpet Samples, y x1 yd. Suitable
for scatter rugs. Were 1925. Now. .$1.75
/, 9x12 High Light Administer Rug. Colors
woven through to the back. AS is. Was
$39.75. Now. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$22.75
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
Nogales international., 1933-04-29
PRICES TO RISE
IN NEAR FUTURE

. Now that the United States is
definitely off the gold standard, the
question arises in the mind of every
person, "How will this effect pric-
esp. -
Even at this early date, there is.
an indication that prices will rise.
There will no doubt be an immediate
increase in food costs, clothing and
other commodities, Other merchan-
disc will follow and as costs rise,
wages will eventually be increased
and more people will be employed.
What effect this change will have
on the prices Of au;omotive equip
ment is not definitely known, ac-
cording to L. L. Odle, local manager
Of the Western Auto Supply Com
pany. ''With recovery, will undoubt-
edly come higher prices, says Mr.
Odle. Never before have we offer
ed such high quality automotive
equipment at such low prices. Just
how long these prices can remain in
effect is questionable. However, we
advise motorists to anticipate their
future needs and buy now to save.
cat the present time, the auto
mobile equipment dollar viii do
double duty during our current
Forward America economy event.
Included in this timely event tires,
batteries, camping equipment, seat
covers, lubricating oils, repair parts,
replacement equipment and acces-
sories are featured at money saving
prices.
with the summer touring season
near, motorists are afforded the op-
portunity to purchase their vacation
Nogales international., 1933-04-29
Fourth Install1nent
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
When Joyce opened her eyes one morning
to see a fruit-laden orange tree from the end
of the luxurious sleeping porch where. she
lay in bed, she couIdnt decide what had hap
pened to her, for the last thing she remem-
bered was a sllidding taxicab in Chicago on
a sleeting November day. And when she saw
the circlet of diamonds on her wedding
finger and when man who called her Frills
came to bid her an affectionate goodbye
before leaving home for hurried business
trip, warning her to be careful after her fall
from her horse the day before, she was even
more puzzled. The gorgeous house that was
evidently her home, the faint brown stains
en- her fngers-she had never smoked-and
added to her bewilderment B1t-"it' S
heavenly" she said I'D be perpectly happy
to spend whole day right here"
Nogales international., 1933-04-29
||jKtzkNlAKE':ENf]D[16Ifz. |jtzkNl
,E*!7| r. szss1 WOMAN 9 :

to reach his consciousness. He lifted
his head to gaze inquiringly at her. His
eyes were humid; his handsome face
moist and flushed.
LET me go!" gasped Joyce, taking
advantage of his slightly relaxed hold
to pull her arms out from under his.
Putting her hands against his Shout
ders, she gave him such suddenly
violent push that she broke his hold.
He stared at her in blank amazement
at the unexpected repulse, then shad-
ow crossed his face. "Frills, some
things happened to you. Has Neil? /. !.
1t is Neil? Tell me what it's all about !"
Joyce backed to the door, fighting
Nogales international., 1933-04-29

Emery's familiarity with her affairs.
She was glad that Roxie answered
with obvious acidity, No, ma am. >"
Il like Roxie, she decided CRATE
fully.
1t all began to seem to Joyce like a
species of fantastic game. How long
could she hold off these unknown
friends? With the one important ex-
ception ofMaitland, the points had
so far been in her favor With care and
good luck she might continue to win.
until there came the move which would
require her utmost skill-the return Of
Neil Packard.
Her restlessness gradually became
Nogales international., 1933-04-29

. more than mental. She found her hands
moving nervously, the fingers rubbing
together automatically, or picking up
objects aimlessly. When she sat down
it was impossible to keep her body
still for more than moment at time.
She realized craving in her for some
thing-without knowing what it was.
When Roxie appeared to ask wheth-
er she wished dinner, she gave an
affirmative answer, adding that she
would like it served upstairs, and that
she was not at home to any callers.
Excitement must make me hungry"
thought Joyce later as she sat before
brought to the boudoir and arranged on
a small round table. Anyhow Pm not
so far gone with shock that I can't
appreciate good food when | taste it,"
When the sun had disappeared dark
ness came on rapidly-not with the soft
lingering of twilight in the East. Going
out on the sleeping porch, Joyce caught
her breath with delight at the brilliance
of the stars in that clear deep blue
velvet of the night sky There seemed
to be more than she had ever seen be-
fore, closer together and brighter. The
entire sky was powdered with stars.
She could plainly see the scalloped line
of the distant mountains against the
armament, and beyond the garden the
blossoming fruit trees spread carpet
of soft white, family shimnlering in
! the starlight. Not building, not an
artificial light, emptiness spread around
her like pool of fathomless still wa
er, lonely, awe-inspiring.
Joyce sat there until she discov-
cred that the night air was actually
cold, surprising change from the
hot sun of the daytime, and she re-
turned to the house.
At ten-thirty Joyce was still so
wide-awake that she had no de-
sire to go to bed, but feeling Of
restlessness swept over her again,
and she could no longer sit still in
front of the fire.
"It must be safe to go downstairs
now. I. Think I'll sneak out to
the kitchen and look for something
TO eat"
She found the lower part of the
house in total darkness, but remem-
bering the cubistic floor lamp Just
inside the living room door, she fum-
bled for it and successfully pulled
the chain. This gave her light
enough to find the kitchen.
When she had finished eating,
Joyce tried the back door and found
| it locked. Then, before she went up
stairs again, she made the round Of
all the windows and doors on the
lower floor.
When she was in bed, Joyce lay
tense for some time, nervously sure
she would never go to sleep. She
could not have lain awake long, for.
when she woke to broad daylight,
Joyce had no recollection of Sleep
less vigil in the dark.
She felt so much better that her
courage went up with sudden leap.
There was a quality about the brill
liant sunshine and clear air which
sent thrill of pleasurable excite
ment through her. The prospect Of
the coming problems stimulated in
stead Of disheartening her. Today
she would play the role of Mrs. Neil
Packard more convincingly.
Nogales international., 1933-04-29

for self-ccc:rol. LET me alone! Don
touch me go away" She wa
almost sobbing.
"But, sweetheart, I can't understan
| it. Don't you love me? What have
done? Or is it Neil? Has he been
& Without answering, Joyce fled UP
stairs, her knees trembling under hel
The very force of her aversion, how
ever, took her to the front window
and, peeping out from behind the cur
tain, she watched Maitland getting into
a long gray sport roadster outside the
door He glanced up and saw her
Joyce lodged back, angry at having
been seen, but not before she caught
the wide confident smile on his face and
the wave of his hand toward her.
Then she ran into the big bedroom
and shut and locked the door. "Oh
dear! What am | going to do? Well,
next time I'll know enough to keep at
a distance and not give him a chance
to grab me that way!"
She was interrupted by a knock. At
first, she decided to pay no attention.
Then, merely to get away from her
own disturbing thoughts, she hastily
opened the door.
Roxie stood there, holding out yell
low envelope. Telegram for you, Mrs.
Packard"
ooh? Oh, thank you," said Joyce
taking it. When she had torn it open
apprehensively, dreading to encounter
further complications, Joyce read :
HOW ARE YOU PLEASE WIRE
ME- HOTEL BLACKSTONE LOVE
NEIL" It was evidently sent enroute
for it was headed Sacramento.
"He's much nicer than Matt" she
thought impulsively.
What should she telegraph? {? She sat
down at the desk and considered.
Then, picking up pencil and scrap
of paper, she finally wrote: Every
thing fine. Don't worry. Take care of
yourself. Love. Frills.' 81 could use
another word. That's only nine, and
my thrifty New England soul does hate
to waste anything. Shall | say Much
Love? I'll bet the telegram will be
different enough from what he ex-
pected without that. Now, how does
one send it? Telephone it? Or have
the chauffeur, if there is one, attend
to it?"
She finally decided to telephone the
message. Scarcely had she hung up
the receiver than the bell rang. She
listened in and heard as before Roxie's
calm answer.
"Hulio, Roxie, can I speak to
Frills?" drawled feminine voice.
"I'm sorry, Mrs. Emery. but she
gave orders she didn't feel up to an
swering the phone today"
"Is that right?" with an incredulous
note in the voice. Look here, Roxie,
go and tell her I'm on the wire, will
you? Ross and Ed and Ethel and !
want to come over after dinner. ~
Joyce shuddered. Ross and Ed and
Ethell Whew -Four new ones at a
blow. Who were they?
When Roxie appeared, Joyce said
''Please tell Mrs. Emery | have
headache and I don't feel like seeing
any one for day or two"
She smiled with a touch of malice
when she heard, Mrs. Emery's remark
to Roxie. "Say, Roxie, honest, die
Frills say that? Has Doc been in to
day to see her? Frills is sure sicl
when she won't see the gang"
IL Joyce set her lips indignantly at thi
further evidence Of the unknown Mrs
Nogales international., 1933-04-29

national monument connecting U.
S. Highways 66 and 26o, was i'm
proved during the month by install
ling cattle guards at the west
boundary over the Santa Fe rail-
road tracks, and repair work on the
rim road east of the Painted Des-
ert Inn in cooperation with pro-
prietors of the Inn.