davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Infants Sheer
Dresses, sI.55

Hand-trimmed; sizes 1, z and ).
Handmade Creepers, psstels. Csc
Hand.hnished Sweaters ..... .85c
Pastel Berets, small sizes. .35c
Birdeye Diapers, 27x27. 81 dozen
Hand.embroidered Bibs ...... .35c
Hand-embroidered Gertrudes. .75c
Hand-embroidered Dresses. -. Csc
Hand.embroidered Dresses. .$1.4S
Carter's Shirts (mixture) .... Csc
Wooden Crib, large size. .S11.95
Layer Felt Mattress, 27x52. .$5.95
Kapok Pillow, pink or blue. .45c
Handmade Pillow Slips ..... .45c
Ivory High Chairs. Special. .S3.95
Rubber Tubs with Canvas Dress
ing Table. Special .........$3.95
Scales, wicker basket. .S3.95
Cotton Socks. Special. Zoe pair
Silk Socks. Special 90. .40c pair
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Maids Uniforms
~I'|o Regularly $3.50

Black Broadcloth Serving Uni.
forms; morning uniforms in
striped or plain materials.
Rayon Uniforms; black, gray, and
green; regularly 81 .S2.85
Sheer Sets, with apron, collar and
cuffs; regularly S1.50 .S1.10
Lawn or Cambria Aprons; req.
ularly ST.. Csc; 2 for S1.30
Nurses Uniforms, Of Glenrock
poplin, with set-in belt and fare
skirt; regularly 81 ..........S .S2.SS
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Finer Dresses
1Sa" Much Lies; Les; SITS

Misses Street Dresses, Jacket
Dresses, and Ensembles; sizes
IA to 20.
Women's Jacket Frocks, and
Dinner and Evening Gowns; sizes
Sc to A.
Little Women's Ensembles and
Evening Dresses; sizes l6I, to
Z6Ha .SL/./S
Larger Women's Afternoon and
Evening Dresses; sizes 42H to
sou .S27.7S
The WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Steel Toys, sc
A1 Exceptional Value

An Exceptional I0lue
Heavy sause steel toys with cleo
trio lights. Six models.
Cowboy Suit, 8 pieces. Special, 81
Indian Suit, beaded vest ...... 81
Basket Ball Game of skill. .65c
Doll Dishes, 2l.piece set. D.. .7Sc
Zilotone Musical Toy. Special, 81
Scamp WAGON, with headlight.
Special .S2.35
Pedal Car, adjustable seat. 81
Microscope Set, accessories. Sc
Bathinette, with rubber doll .$l.45
THE Toy SToRE, FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Handbags, s2.'5
Exceptionally Priced

Grained and patent feathers, straw
and novelty fabric bags for Spring.
Leather Bags, pouch and
envelope ................. 1885
Suede and Patent Leather
belts ................ ,I6c
LEATHER GOODS, AISLE 8.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Sports Frocks
Special SIPS

Shirtwaist and Tailored Type
Frocks. of wool and silk; sizes
II to ~.
Three.Piece Knitted Suits. .$l35S
Pull.on Sweaters; sizes % to
~ ................ $2.7S
Wool and Linen Sweaters. SIS
Wool and Silk Skirts .."..S3.S5
Wool Sports Skirts; sizes "a to
SFORTswEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-02-20
JeIlies, Jams and
MarnaIades-6Jars
IT, E three-Ounce jars
~ Regularly Csc

Sold exclusively in Washington by
Woodward and Lothrop.
Jsllies, Jams and Marmaladss, 10.
ounce jars; regularly Soc. .40c
Wholewheat Rolls; regularly zoe
dozen. Special ....... .l5c dozen
THE BAKERY SHoP,
ADJOINING THE FOUNTAIN ROOM.
Down STAIRS STORE.
TEA ROOM BALCONY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Girls Knitted
Dresses S.

2 and 5 piece styles; sizes 8 to is.
Girls Cotton Blouses. Special, Csc
Girls Silk Blouses. Special, $1.65
Wool Slip.ovsr Sweaters. .S1.65
Wool Slip-over Sweaters. .S2.4S
Juveniles Slip-over Sweaters.
Special 81
Girls Wool Skirts. Special, S16S
Junior Misses Wool Skirts. .S3.IS
GRLs' AND JUNIOR MISSES
SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Fabric Cloves
Anniversary GE~
Priced Wv

New Spring shades and white;
four.button length; spear backs,
and bolton thumbs.
Pull-on Capeskin Gloves -. .$l.4S
Doeskin Gloves, white and egg.
shell ................... .$1.SS
GLOVES, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Laird, Schober
Shoes, sIO'45

Regularly $3.50
and $I6.5O
Women's Kid Dress Shoes, in blue,
brown, and black; step-in and
strap styles.
Collesebred Shoes; regularly $3.50
pair r.................s6 .s6.2s
woAfEN's SHoEs, TH1RD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Girls Underwear
Special 45e

Rayon Vests and Shorts. Flesh,
white, tearose; sizes 2 to Is.
Nainsook Slips, sizes 2 to Is. Spe-
cial ................ SIC
Cotton Pajamas. Special. E. .$l.l5
Nainsook Panties .35c; 5 for 81
Junior Misses Silk Slips. -. .$1.6s
Silk Dance Sets; sizes II to 1S.
Special ....................Sl.SS
Girls Slips, sizes 2 to IA. .S5c
Cotton Knit Combinations. Csc
Printed Ponsee Coolie Goats. 81
Nainsook Bloomers. Special. .45c
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES
FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Philippine Gowns
underprieed SIS

Lovely handmade gowns, Of print.
ed batiste and pastel nainsook.
Philippine Gowns, handmade and
embroidered ................ .68c
Rayon Costume Slips, blush and
white .$l.l0
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Juveniles Dresses
85c sI'65

Washable English prints and sheer
fabrics; ) to 6.
Plain and Printed Silk Dresses.
Special SI.65
Boys Wash Suits; sizes Z to 6.
Special .SSc
Linen and Broadcloth Suits. .Sl.65
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH r1oos.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Cotton Frocks
SI.65 In Regular
j Stock M SI.0K

Prints, shirtins, dimity and sports
cord; sizs IA to Is.
Crepe Dresses, in regular stock at
NSS ......................$S .$S.6S
INEXPENSIVE FRocKs, THIRD F1ooe.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
NewSPrins Goats
Anniver.ery ,n' n" s3l.75

Women's, Misses, and Little
Women's Fur-trimmed Goats, in
black, navy, and brown; Little
Women's Untrimmed Crepe Goats;
LARGER Women's Goats in black
and navy; fur-trimmed.
Women's Untrimmed Goats, and
Misses Tweed and Crepe
SOuts 1lO.EO
Misses Tweed Goats, in new high
shades ................... ..Sl3.5S
Little Women's Plain Tweed and
Crepe Goats ..............$lS.25
COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Spring Hats
Priced -

Straw, straw fabrics, and fsIts, In
the seasons smart styles; z1X
to 231 sizes.
Straw and Felt Hats, including
some "Jane Wandl" models. .$585
Straw Hats for misses and
women ....................$I.6S
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Our Exclusive Blends of
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Jack Tar" Wash
Suits, SIS storss.zs
LaPin Rabbit)
Swagger Goats
s47.75

Three.quarter style; with ascot
and Johnny collars; sizes IA to 20.
Fur Scarfs; fox, kolinsky $3.50
Lapin (rabbit) Jackets; sizes IA
to 20 .S27.7S
FURs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Bryn Fair Slips
w. Regularly SIS

Lace.trimmed and tailored styles;
Bryn Mswr cut; Synthetic fabric,
in white and tearose.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Satin NesIigees
Special s7.65

Lscs-trimmed and tailored styles.
Also an all.over lace model. In
six lovely shades.
Satin and All.Ovsr Lace Neg
lleees .................. 1855
NEHr rHixnnn n
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Millinery Salon Hats
Special sIl.s5

Straw hats, copied from imports-
and new fabric models; u to Is
head sizes.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Girls and Junior
Misses Hats, sI.55

Straws, softies and fancy braids.
Pikkolo Berets; 8 colors. .SSc
Girls, and Juniors Hats. .$3.lS
GIRLS AND JUNIOR M1ssEy
MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Matrix Shoes
$7.25 In Regular
Stock at SO

Strap, tee-strap, and oxford styles,
for sports, daytime, and evening.
Mstrix Shoes, many smart styles;
regularly $l0.50 .S8.4S
Active and Spectator Sports
Shoes .S7.25
Dress Shoes for Spring and Sum.
mer; regularly Sl0.50 and
$1250 .S8.45
WoMEN's SHoEs THIrn Frn0R
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Spring Collars
~'40 Regularly Higher

New orsandy and pique collars;
white and pastels; tailored and lace
trimmed.
Orsandy Ruled Bow Collsrs;
regularly much more. 80. .6sc
NEcKwEAR, AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Youths and Juniors sizes, in fine
broadcloth; regular or sports col.
lar.
Button.on Blouses, regular or
sports collar. In regular stock at
Sl.2S. Special ........Sl 81
Golf Socks, regularly sold for 7sc.
Special. -. Soc pair; for Sl.3S
Neckties, regularly sold for Soc.
Special ............ .3Sc; ; for 81
Broadcloth Pajamas, in regular
stock at sl.6S. Special ........S1
Wool Sweaters, regularly S.. Spe.
cldl S<.oo
Sleeveless Wool Sweaters. Spe-
clal ......-........... l-SO
Broadcloth Undershorts, regular
much more. Special, ) pairs, sl.2s
Cotton Undershirts =. . s. for $l.25
The BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Wardrobe Hat Boxes
@lZ.SoRegularly SI7.5(

Black or brown top Grain cowhide.
Gladstone, regularly $16.50. .S129S
Woman's Cowhide Cases, top
9rain. Special. =. .S7.95 and S9.9S
tGeeAsE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Silk BIouses
Special s2.35

Many styles in white and pastels.
Linen and Cotton Blouses. .SI.5S
Pique, Linen, and Seersucker
blouses .$Z.SS
Crepe Blouses, white and
Printed and Colored Blouses. IS
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Vatican Is Neutral
In Saar Campaign

ROME.-Strict neutrality is the
policy adopted by the Vatican in the
Saar plebiscite campaign. This atti-
tude, it is declared in authorized
Vatican circles, will be maintained to
the end, whatever course events may
take.
1t is not denied that certain Catho-
lies in the Saar have endeavored to
persuade the Holy See to come out
in favor of leaving the territory under
League of Nations government. 1t is
a well-known fact that those Saar
Catholics who have been active in
the anti-Hitler campaign are appre-
hensive as to their fate in the event.
which now seems probable. that the
Saar votes to return to Germany.
1t is true, also, that many German
Catholics who have suffered persecu-
ton in Germany at the hands of the
National Socialists are hoping for an
anti-Hitler vote January 13. feeling
that such an outcome would serve as
warning to Hitler.
Again, it is certain that the con-
cordat signed in Rome by Won Papen,
is practically suspended today The
Vatican holds that the Nal govern
ment has not lived up to its promises
Of religious freedom.
But none of these considerations
convinces the Papal State Department
that any good end would be served
by taking sides in the plebiscite.
(Copyr1ght. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Mussolini Currency
Measures Drastic

ROME.-The measures adopted by
Premier Mussolini, involving the sur
render to the state of all foreign credits
held by Italians and the Capitalization
of all foreign exchange transactions in
a state agency, represent stringent
protective measures to maintain the
stability of the lira. With the pencil
ant of Fascism to apply the most mill
tant terms possible to everything. from
the battle of grain" to "the battle of
the birth rate" high-sounding phrase
ology goes at something of discount
in this country, but there is little ex-
aggeration when speaking of the
battle of the Ira
Even such a sober journal as the in
dustrial paper I'll Sole" has sensed
the smoke of battle in the new protec-
tive DEGREES. "As in modern warfare
it is not conceivable that the armed
synthesis of the nation can renounce
any of its rights to individuals, like
wise it is not admissible that in a
modern economic war the state can
recognize the individual privileges
which would damage its position"
Harsh as are the new restrictions on
their foreign holdings, Italians are
told they at least are less Draconian
than those now in force in Germany,
or those which President Roosevelt
did not hesitate to apply. Substan-
TALLY the entire purpose Of the decree
is to prevent any flight from the lira
to foreign currencies and to check as
far as possible an exodus Of gold by
stricter control Of foreign commerce.
(Copyright. 1934.l
Evening star., 1934-12-23

public works, regardless Of what the
administration recommends.
It will support old-age pensions,
which the administration has shown
a disposition to hold back, evoking
protests from labor. 1t will buck the
proposed extension of recovery legis-
lation and a new lease of life for the
N. r. A. unless the small business
man is protected from the blight of
monopoly.
These are illustrations of questions
on which the Senate independents on
the Republican side, or most of them,
may part company with the Presi-
dent. And there are many other sub
jects of possible or probable differ
ence.
The determination of the progress
sive Senator Bronson Cutting of New
Mexico, whom the administration
would like to unseat. is more fixed
than ever. And there are signs of
clashing over the issue of taking the
profits out of war and the movement
for Government manufacture of NUM-
tions and war material, which is being
led by Senator Nye. 1t is impossible
to conceal the fact that at this time
the administration plan TO have a
group headed by Bernard M. Baruch
devise legislation on war profits and
the Nye program, with considerable
Republican and Democratic backing,
do not jibe.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-23
France Argues Course
OF NaZi Relationship

PARIS-Can France be friends with
Germany and England at the same
time? That, in the opinion of many
competent observers in Europe, is the
question that underlies the present
efforts of France and Germany to get
together, and may partly explain why
they are having so much difficulty
in doing so.
There are two schools of thought
in France. One, headed for the mo-
ment by the foreign minister, Pierre
Laval, hopes that an understanding
can be worked out with Germany
without imperiling Frances friendship
with England. The other, to which
apparently Pierre Etienne Flandin,
the Premier, belongs, seeks to believe
that reconciliation with Germany is
a chimera, and that it is better not
to risk losing England's good will for
the sake of an impossible dream.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Fortification Would Make Oresund
Gibraltar Of Gateway to Baltic Sea

STOCKHOLM (P).-A proposal to
fortify Oresund, the narrow strip of
water between Denmark and Sweden,
as defense measure for the entire
Baltic area is being discussed in the
Scandinavian press.
The Oresund is the natural and
most efficient gateway to the Baltic,
and a most strategic military point
in the event that war in Europe should
threaten the safety or neutrality of the
Scandinavian and Baltic states.
The plan advanced, it is held, would
make the strait a veritable Gibraltar
of the North, with modern coast ar
tillery ready to play a devastating
cross-fire from the Swedish and Dan
ish coasts.
Preach Stronger Defense.
This new emphasis on coast defense
Is in keeping with a desire for in
creased armaments that is gaining
ground in peace-loving Scandinavia,
as result Of the tangled political
situation in Europe as a whole.
Even the ruling Social Democrat
parties in Scandinavia are weakening
in their traditional resistance to arm
aments.
What Is feared the most Is a war
in which the neutrality of the Scan
dinavian area would be threatened.
or in which an effort would be made
to block the Baltic to prevent trans
mission Of food supplies to a bellig-
erent nation.
The World Wsr saw the Oresund
thickly sowed with mines as q neu-
Evening star., 1934-12-23
SOCIAL JUSTICE is BASIS
OF MEXICO'S NEW DEAL
Benefits to Farmer and LabOrer Come
First i'm Outline of Calles-Cardenas
Six.Year Plan.

sides to be granted private interests
in establishment of airways; the mer-
chant marine to be developed.
Public Health Increase.
Public Health-Augment the pub
lie health funds from 1893 per cent of
the national budget Gin 1926 to $50
per cent Gin 1897 give particular at
tention to the health of workmen and
problems in small communities.
Education-Increase the education
allotment from IS per cent of the ma
tional budget Q934 to 20 per cent
Q939), and increase the number of
rural schools by 1000 in 1885, 1000
in 1886. and 5000 in 1887; control by
the State of all private, primary and
secondary schools; improvement OF
teachers training; agricultural educa-
ton; attention to vocational prepara-
ton and choices; sports programs to
eliminate alcoholic and other abuses.
Government-Spee justice; chill
oren's courts; measures to eliminate
prostitution, obscene literature and
drunkenness; encourage certain classes
of immigration.
Foreign Relations-Cordial relations
with all nations, especially the Latin
American; announcement of interna-
tional wars; development of interna-
tional commerce and intellectual ex-
change; settlement of disputes by ar
bitration.
To American readers some of the
things mentioned in this outline may
sound too elementary-they have been
in existence here for generations-but
for the great mass of Mexico they will
be a genuine new deal" On the other
hand, if some of these provisions are
only endeavors to catch up with the
march of material civilization in other
regions of the globe, others are far
ahead even of of the most advanced
nations, particularly those dealing with
social legislation. Many a first-class
power will find much to learn, and to
copy, from the Mexican six-year plan
in its social implications
In the meantime, while the six
year plan marches on towards its goal
of economic prosperity through social
justice" the Mexican leaders will be
gradually-and let us hope successfully
shifting the emphasis from their old
revolutionary cry of Land and Lib
erty" to a new one, more realistic and
more essential, of Land and Security"
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Casket of Ancient
Brazilian Is Found

SANTOS, P).-One of the pre-his-
toric men of Brazil, crouching through
centuries in the earthen urn that was
his casket, was disinterred here re-
Gently. All that remained was bones.
Time had gnawed away even at
these and curators at the Museum Of
Ypiranga used extreme care not to
add damage to the blows of pickax
in the hands of laborer who struck
the precious antiquary several times
while digging a well.
Authorities said the hieroglyphics
arranged in circular rows around the
urn, 33 feet deep and some three
feet in its largest diameter, made it
resemble the catafalque OF an olden
Guiana prince. They would not esti-
mate the lapse of time since the
burial day; said they guessed" it
could be measured in many centuries,
antedating by far the first white ad-
venturers who set foot on Brazilian
soil. The earliest calculations are. OF
Spanish exploration in 1899.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

in legislation this session. This is
because, although they are not nu-
merically strong they include men
who can make strong appeals to the
country, who get attention back
home"
Democrats May Differ.
Moreover, 1t appears more certain
that Senate Democrats, with their top
heavy majority, will not be able to
travel far without developing serious
factional differences. Strong ele-
ments among the Democrats naturally
find themselves aligned with the pro-
gressive Republicans. 1t is doubtful
if all the political skill Of President
Roosevelt and the persuasive powers
of Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Demo-
cratic leader, can keep the Senate
Democrats from sharp division in
numerous instances. The expected
Democratic division will add to the
weight of the independent group on
the Republican side.
That group, although with the
White House at times. will doubtless
vote for the bonus. 1t will insist on
big expenditures for relief, including
Evening star., 1934-12-23

trality gesture. The same procedure,
together with a powerful coast artil-
lery, it is being pointed out, would
be an efficient safeguard against in
vasion by water of the Baltic area,
especially if the Great Belt waterway
to the south Of Copenhagen also were
strongly fortified
Swedish military authorities so far
have been non-commital on the prof.
ect which is to be presented to ts.s
Swedish Defense Committee. DAMS
military leaders are more open in
their interest. The fear of a Germany
that might try to reach northward for
food and raw materials is no secret in
Denmark.
Strategy Supplants Power.
No less an authority than Capt.
Paul Ipsen, chief of staff Of the DAN
ish coastal defense, has pointed out
that the Oresund waterway has be-
come matter of international i'm
portance, through the orientation of
the Baltic states (Finland, Estonia,
Latvia and Lithuania) to the west.
Military strategy, he also pointed
out, sis highly important for any pro-
lection of the Baltic area, since man
power is lacking.
No open military alliances are an
ticipated for the Baltic area, since
public pacifism is too firmly rooted in
Scandinavia, in Sweden especially. It
is accepted by many observers. how
ever that the general staffs of SWe-
den, Denmark. Norway and Finland
have much closer cooperation than
appears on the surface.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

is 81, including Is designated as Re-
publicans; Senator La Toilette, who
is now labeled a Progressive, and SEN
ator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor. In
making up committees, however, 1t is
the purpose of Senator McNary to
treat the entire 81 as unit, or. in
other words, to give Senators La Fol-
lette and Shipstead the same commit
tee places they had when Republican
strength was greater than now.
Senator Nye, progressive Republi-
can, has been chosen as the new chair
man of the Committee on Committees.
While political significance is denied
and it is pointed out that Senator Nye
is entitled to the place by seniority,
the selection is, nevertheless, attract
ing wide political notice. Senator
Nye is in accord with Senator Nc
Nary as to treatment Of Senators La
Toilette and Shipstead on committees.
While it is possible for the Demo-
cratic leaders to upset the arrange
ment, 1t has not been attacked by
them yet.
1t is clear that if the independents
on the Republican side act with any
conference at all, they will be force
Evening star., 1934-12-23

the Progressive group. More recently
he has joined Senator Borah of Idaho
in the demand that the G. o. P.
be reorganized on liberal lines with
new and liberal leaders. He does not
often make a speech in the Senate
and never unless subject in which
he is particularly interested is before
that body. His speeches are carefully
prepared and worth hearing.
His life is active, but mostly all
work He has no time for outdoor
exercise. He has a compact with
Senator Bob" La Toilette of Wis
consin, who came into the Senate the
same year he did, to take up golf.
So far they have not got around
to it. But since the ancient and
royal game has become one of the
most Democratic paStimeS In the
country, the North Dakota and Wis
consin Senators may indulge them
selves-if they find the time.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Cathedral Figures
Rouse Germans Ire

BREMEN R-Five monumental
figures on Bremen Cathedral are the
subject of bitter controversy between
leading architects and members of
the "Germanic Faith Movement" the
latter using the church's architecture
as propaganda material in their neo-
paganist fight against the Christian
Church.
Adherents of the "Germanic Faith
Movement" claim these groups which
were added to the architecture of the
old cathedral in 1902 were created by
an art unfamiliar to the Germanic
race and symbolic the victory of Ju-
daism over the Nordic race through
the power of heterogeneous Chris
tian Church.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Continued From First Page.)
and does not lose his temper with
witnesses. He has a sense of humor
and sparkle in his eye.
Have you found it handicap, not
being lawyer, in conducting investi-
cations for the Senate he was asked.
Sometimes" Nye answered. II
have not been able to follow legal
questions as well as I might have done
had I been trained as a lawyer. On
the other hand. frequently I have
been glad that was not a lawyer and
could go straight to point. The thing
works both ways
Nye has always been Progressive
"a Non-Partisan Leaguer-and a Re-
publican. He did not jump the po-
litical fence into the Democratic camp
in 1923 or 1882 as did some of his
Progressive colleagues In the Senate
he is found voting invariably with
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Mutual.

From the Macon tGa.) Telegraph.
The California avocado growers in
dignantly object to having the fruit
known as an alligator pear and, per-
haps, if the truth were known, so does
the alligator.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Permanencv.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The woman who spent weeks al
lotment from the F. e. r. A. at q
beauty parlor doubtless had heard the
word permanent" used in discussions
Of the employment problem.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

This Is the thirty fourth Of q
series OF iDeekly articles on inter-
esting persons and eUents in the
National Capital during the sos
BY Frank G. Carpenter, world-
famous author and trareler. The
merit chapter in the series Dill be
published merit Sunday tn The Star.