davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-24
OCCOQUAN IN NEED
Of NEW BUILDINGS.
Workhouse Superintendent
Says Housing Conditions
Are DepIorabIe.

Housing for woman inmates of the
District WorkhouSe at Occoquan, Va,
is in deplorable condition and a
move should be made at once to erect
an entire new group of buildings,
Capt. Arthur Petit, superintendent,
declared in his annual report submit
ted yesterday to the Board Of Public
Welfare.
The woman'S department now is
housed in frame structures and new
buildings are needed which would be
more sanitary and comfortable, Capt.
Petit declared.
The number of prisoners passing
through the workhouSe last year was
1882 The average populs ton was
80, of which 70 we're women and 1888
men. The woman'S departr ent was
almost at capacity during tie entire
year, the official said. More than
half of the women were serving terms
for felonies,
Urging the need for permanent
buildings for the womanS depart
ment, Capt. Petit cited the fact that
OF the many frame structures erected
at the beginning of the workhouse, all
except the administration building
and the hospital, and the women's
shelters, have been replaced by brick
buildings.
The new boiler house and heating
plant, started year ago, now are in
operation and officials hope a new
shop building can be completed in
the near future. Construction of a
recreation and assembly hall is near
ing completion
Thirty-eight prisoners escaped from
the workhouse last year, but 80 were
captured and returned, most of them
on the same day they escaped.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

OF men who faced death
for science.
63. PROPOSED ROADS
TO FREEDOM by Ber.
trand Russell, the trends
of socialism.
IS. THE BEST-KNOWN
WORKS OF VOL
TAIRE.
66. THE BEST.KNOWN
WORKS OF OSCAR
WILDE.
81. THE BEST.KNOWN
WORKS OF POE.
68. ABRAHAM LIN.
COLIN by Carl Sand.
burg, a great biography.
69. l. ION by Martin
johnson. Adventure In
Africa.
73. Suffers GOLD
by Blaise Cendrars. Of
the California gold rush.
rs. ON THE BOTTOM
BY Commander Edward
Ellsberg. The drama Of
ocean diving.
II. BE AST S, MEN
AND GODS by Ferdi.
nand Ossendowski. A
Russian nobleman's es-
cape through Siberia.
7S. GOODBYE TO
ALL THAT by Robert
Graves. The life story
of Enslsnd's famous sol.
der poet.
79. BES T.LOVED
HOME BALLADS OF
J A NJ E S WHITCOMB
RILEY.
80. ASK ME- ANOTHER
by Spafford and Esty. d.
81. THE DECAMERON
by Boccaccio. 100 tales
with new illustrations.
81. COMPLETE NOV.
ELS OF DE MAUPAS-
SAINT.
IS. BENEATH TROPIC
SEAS by William Beebe,
famed deep sea explorer.
Sc. GRANDMOTHER
BROWNS HUNDRED
YEARS by Harriet
Brown. The growth of
our nation as seen
through a mothers eyes.
IS. COMING OF AGE
IN SAMOA by Margaret
NJ ea d. OF primitive
adolescents.
80. THE RAVEN by
Marquis James. The
Pulitzer Prize biography
of Sam Houston.
81. THE STORY OF
CHEMISTRY by Floyd
Darrow.
"a. ONE HUNDRED
WORLDS BEST NOV.
ELS, CONDENSED,
edited by Edwin Grozier.
95. REVOLT OF THE
ANGELS by Anatole
France, a satire on
scholarship and til e
church.
98. JOSEPH FOUCHE
by Stefan Zweig. The
biography of a remark
able politician.
100. WILHEM HOHEN-
ZOLLERN by E mil
Ludwig.
l02. THE MARKS OF
AN EDUCATED MAN
by A. E. Wiesam.
BOOKS, A1sLEs 1925, FIR
Evening star., 1934-10-24

that in one county two carloads of
feed from the Relief Administration
came to the train siding bearing the
blatant placards of Gov. Olson and
Senator Shipstead."
Shame, say l." he declared. "At
the national headquarters of the
Democratic party we have never made
nor shall We ever make single, soli-
tary recommendation in connection
with the administration of relief in
this country. Political opportunism
has no place in the relief program"
He referred to Gov. Olson's action in
Withdrawing as State relief admins
TRAITOR and added, There is nothing
so -ow in my Judgment in the scale of
human life as the person. be he Re-
publican, Farmer-Laborite or Demo-
crat, who traffic in human misery for
his own personal or political gain"
Evening star., 1934-10-24
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE
Also Contains Other Medica-
tions Used in Vicks Plan for
Better Colds-Control
FOLDER EXPLAINS PLAN

Every family in Washington inter-
eSted in having fewer colds has a
chance now to get acquainted with the
unique aid in preventing colds-Vicks
Va-tro-nol-
Va-tro-nol is especially designed for
the nose and throat-where most colds
start. 1t aids and stimulates the
functions provided by nature---in the
nose-to prevent colds, and to throw
off colds in their early stages.
Va-tro-nol is easy and convenient
to use-any time or place--at home
or at work. Just few drops up each
nostril-at the first sign of discom-
fort in the nose-irritation or dryness,
sniffle or sneeze. Used in time, it helps
to avoid many a cold entirely.
Where irritation has led to Clog
ged-up nose "a stuffy head coid or
nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol penetrates
deep into the nasal passages-reduces
swollen membranes-clearS away
clogging mucus-brings comforting
relief
Evening star., 1934-10-24
D. c. VETERANS ATTEND
18th DIVISION MEETING
Annual Convention to Be Held
Saturday in Broadwood Hotel,
Philadelphia.

Many Washington members of the
10th Division, American Expedition
ary Forces, are expected to attend
the annual convention Saturday at
the Broadwood Hotel in Philadelphia.
The old 312th Machine Gun Bat
talon, organized in Washington in
1917, still has many former members
here.
Theodore Rosen, judge of the
Municipal Court Of Philadelphia
County, is president of the organ
ization. Information regarding plans
of the committee in charge may be
secured from John J. Gallagher. 1906
Lincoln Liberty Building, in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

tnouentful estimate OF
civilization.
l29. EASTER ISLAND,
by Robert J. Casey. OF
a lost race on a Pacific
island.
130. THE WORLDS
GRE AT GRIM e
STORIES. Edited by
Dorothy Sayers.
l3l. AS WE WERE, by
E. r. Benson. Delight
full memoirs Of Victorian
days.
132. GOETHE, by Emil
Ludwig. A superb BIZ
osraphy.
1873. THE ODO r E
ROOSEVELT, by Henry
Pringle. A Pulitzer
prize winner of 1881.
1874. AUNT HAR.
RIET'S HOUSEHOLD
HINTS, by Allen Pres
colt. Valuable informa-
ton, carefully indexed.
l35. CONGORILLA,
by Martin johnson. Ad-
ventures in the Belgian
Congo.
1856. HOUDINI'S ES.
CAPES AND MAGIC,
by Walter B. Gibson.
From Houdini's private
notebook.
I37. YOUR CHILD,
TODAY AND TOMOk-
ROW, by Sidonie M.
Gutenberg.
1873. COMPL E E
SHORT STORIES OF
DE MAUPASSANT.
l39. SEVEN IRON
MEN, by Paul de Kruif.
Of the discovery of the
worlds richest iron mines.
I4O. TALES OF
LONELY TRAILS, by
Zane Grey. A travel
i4l. TRAILING THE
GIANT. PANDA, by
Kermit and Theodore
Roosevelt.
l42. MEMOIRS OF
BENV ENUTO GEL
LINZ.
l43. THE ART OF BE.
ING A WOMAN, by
Olga Knopf, famous vi.
ennese psychiatrist.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

United S t a t e S
Senator Henrik
ShipStead of po-
Ii t ical opportu-
niSm in connec-
ton with relief
activities in Min
neSota.
Declaring tn e
contribution for
direct relief of
the State govern
ment during the
last four months
had averaged only
l12 per cent,
Hurja said he had
been informed
Evening star., 1934-10-24
DAREDEVIL Is DIVORCED
Wife Claims Dance Director Toe
Rash for Domestic Bliss.

LOS ANGELES, October "a (R.-
Airplane crashes, saber duels and
trips into dangerous lands were neces-
sary to the enjoyment of life for
LIE Roy Prinz, Hollywood dance di-
rector, but all the excitement made
for an unhappy domestic life. Mrs.
Agnes Prinz testified yesterday in
winning her suit for divorce.
He used to fly at night all by
himself" Mrs. Prinz testified, land
he had so many accidents that his
friends all called him the crash ace.
He fought his brother, Edward. with
sabers and came home slashed on the
face and chest"
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Enjoy Luncheon in the
Tea Room Tomorrow

HOSTESS LUNCHEON, 81
Oyster Cocktail in a Tomato Cup
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Choice of
Breast of Chicken with TrufHe Sauce,
Damson Jelly and French Fried Ed Plant
BroIed English Lamb Chop with a Banana Fritter and
Spinach Soufne
Romane with Avocado Dressing
Cinnamon Buns Hot Rolls
Chocolate Mernsue Glace Holland Rusk Pie
Tea, Coffee Chocolate or Milk
MONDAY LUNCHEONS
Chilled Cranberry Juice
or
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Shrimp Newburs in Timbale Case with Lattced
Potatoes and Hearts Of Celery, S5c
Chicken Roll with Giblet Sauce and Broccoli, 7Sc
Macaroon Pear Salad with Cottage Cheese Balls and
Orange Dressing Csc
Veal la King in a Biscuit Ring with New Peas, Csc
Choice of
Cinnamon Buns Hot Rolls
Whole.wheat Rolls French Bread
Choice of
Three.in.One Sherbet Holland Rusk Pie
Hot Gingerbread with Apple Sauce
Fresh Date and Pineapple Cup
Tea, Coffee Chocolate Milk
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Woodward & Lo+hrop
Washinqton

books whose numbers have encrced below.
= Price enclosed Q charge my account . Send COD.
10 II IL Is 10 1s "a
26 90 SO 3s As so 53 81 81 50 60 6a IS 66
81 es 80 rs n rs 70 so 81 81 s5 Sc IS
1o2 1os 1o4 los 1O7 1Os 100 11O
liz 113 ia lis 11s 19 1oO 121 l22 123 124 125
1ae 127 1913 129 100 131 134 1876
14o 143 144 146 147 14s $50 ISL
155 J6
NAME .......................
ADDRESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CITY STATE ..........
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Good Taste is Nerer
More Important Than in
Engraved
Wedding Invitations
and Announcements

which explains why so many Washington
announcements. For they know that here
they will find up-to-date styles in wedding
stationery and engraving -. styles as thor
oughly in the modern spirit as their lovely
trousseaux :. and as simple and dignihed
as the ceremony itself :. and entirely correct
in every detail.
Samples gladly submitted. A request for our
New Wedding Portfolio brings it promptly.
ENGRAVING ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

IA. JULY IA, by Emil
Ludwig. Events preeed.
Ing the World War.
I46. SHUDDERS AND
THRILLS - the Second
Oppenheim Omnibus.
147. LENIN, by Leon
Trotsky.
I4S. CAN EUROPE
KEEP THE PEACE?
by Frank HI. Simonds.
l49. BLOODY YEARS,
by Major F. Yeats
Brown. Adventure and
history in the making.
$50. THE STORY OF
A COUNTRY TOWN,
by E. w. Howe. A WE'LL
loved classic.
ISL. STAMP COLLEC-
TORS HISTORY OF
THE UNITED STATES
by l.. w. Devereux.
l52. THE ROAD TO
CULTURE, by Charles
Gray Shaw.
153. WIFES AYERS
CANDY RECIPES, by
Allen Prescott.
Is4. EMERSON, by
Phillips Russell. The
Sage of Concord" re-
valued in 10th Century
terms.
l55. PRINCESS IN
EXILE, by Marie, Grand
Duchess of Russia.
I56. MANS OWN
SHOW: THE STORY
OF CIVILIZATION, by
Canr6a A Dorsev
157. LINCOLN, by
Emil Ludwig. A fine
portrait.
il. MICKEY MOUSE
WADDLE BOOK, by
the Walt Disney Studios.
Characters come out and
walk" T"
u. THREE LITTLE
PIGS, by the Walt Disney
Studios. Already q
classic.
J3. BIG BAD WOLF
AND LITTLE RED
RIDING HOOD, by the
Disney Studios.
is. POP.UP MICKEY
MOUSE IN KING AR.
THURS COURT, by
the Walt Disney Studios.
J6. POP.UP SILLY
SYMPHONIES, by the
Disney Studios.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

1. WHY WE BEHAVE
LIKE HUMAN BE.
INGS by George A. Dor
sey. A popular book on
human nature.
2. MOTHER INDIA by
Katherine Mayo. Con-
ditions in modern India.
S. EXLORING YOUR
MIND WITH THE
PSYCHOLOGISTS by
A. E. Wiggam.
6. UP THE YEARS
FROM BL DOM s.
BURY, the autobiosra-
ply Of George Arliss.
7. SEX AND THE
LOVE LIFE by William
j. Fielding. Essential
information on these SUBJ
jects.
8. w SHIN GTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND-
society and politics in the
Nations Capital.
9. MICROBE HUNT.
ERS by Paul de Kruif,
Mans fight against dis.
ease.
10. MATA HARI by
Thomas Coulson. True
story of the famous spy.
IL. LIVES OF A BEN.
GAL L LANCE by
Major F. Yeats Brown.
High adventure in India.
IL. DON JUAN by Lord
Byron, a famous classic
in a beautiful edition.
Is. r o A M / N G
THR ROUGH THE
WEST INDIES by
Harry Franck. Happy
vasabondage in the Car
ibbean Islands.
l6. BISMARK by Emil
Ludwig. Story of Ger.
many's great chancellor.
l8. THE BEST.KNOWN
WORKS OF IBSEN.
-. TIL e LIFE OF
CHRIST BY Papini. A
real masterpiece.
26. THE DROLL STOR.
les of BalZac.
29. MYTHS AFTER
LINCOLN by Lloyd
Lewis. Lincoln as his
contemporaries knew him.
80. THE ARABIAN
NIGHTS, from the Bur-
ton translation.
3S. MODERN WON
DER WORKERS edited
by Waldemar Kaempffert.
A popular history of
American invention.
As. SKYWARD by Ad.
miral Byrd. His own
story of his life.
so. FIR NKLIN d.
ROOSEVELT by Ernest
X. Lindley. A complete
and unbiased biography.
s.. THE NEXT AGE
OF MAN by A. E. Wig.
gam. What science can
do for your children.
81. EDUCATION OF A
PRINCESS by Marie,
Grand Duchess of Rus
sia.
81. 10000 LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA, or
DAVID COPPERFIELD
by Robert Benchley. II.
Illustrated by Gluyas Will
liams.
So. S. S. VAN DIMES
THE WORLDS GREAT
DETECTIVE STORIES,
Introduction by the cre-
ator of Philo Vance.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
HURJA DENOUNCES
AID OPPORTUNISM
Vice Chairman of Party Raps
Shipstead and Gov. Olson
in Relief Program.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, october 24.-Emil
Huria, vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, last night
accused Gov. Floyd B. Olson and
Evening star., 1934-10-24

lUJs AANDNLL y y 1on
the story Of the first man
to fly over the Pole.
IO4. GROWING UP IN
NEW GUINEA by Mar.
saret Mead. Adde'S
cenee in a primitive So
ciety.
los. VOLTAIRE by Vic.
tor Thaddeus. A bril-
liant biography.
1O7. FAVORITE NOV.
ELS OF III. RIDER
HAGGARD.
1903. THE BEST.
KNOWN WORKS OF
FLAUBERT, six vol l.
umes in one.
100. ANIMALS LOOK.
ING AT YOU by Paul
Eipper. A fascinating
animal book.
ITO. THE SON OF THE
GRAND EUNUCH by
Charles Petit. A sly
and humorous tale.
liz. PENGUIN IS.
LAND by Anatole
France.
ll3. THE MARKS OF
A CLEAR MIND by A.
E. Wiesam.
ia. THE OPEN
Helm OMNIBUS. Four
of his famous novels.
lis. ELIZABETH AND
ESSEX by Lytton Stra-
chey. A distinguished
work.
ll6. FROM DOUBLE
E A GLE TO R e D
FLAG by General P. N.
Krassnoff. The epic of
modern Russia.
III. GROWING INTO
LIFE by David Seabury.
Preventive psychology.
Il8. THE TRAGIC ERA
by Claude Bowers. The
Reconstruction Period.
119. THE ADA MS
FAMILY by James Trus-
low Adams. A brilliant
family biography.
l2O. STRANGE AMI.
MAILS l H We
KNOWN, by Raymond
L. Ditmars, Americas
most famous collector of
snakes and mammals.
l2l. THE G r E A T
MOUTH P IE c E, by
Gene Fowler, q dramatic
biography of a great
criminal lawyer.
122. GREAT ENGLISH
SHORT STORIES.
123. THE JULES
VERNE OMNIBUS.
Over 700 pages.
l24. N BY E, by Rock.
we'll Kent. OF Bafhn Bay
and beyond. illustrated
by the author.
125. DEVILS, DRUGS
AND DOCTORS, by
Howard w. Haggard.
Medical practices through
the ages.
126. ONLY YESTER-
DAY, by Frederick L.
Allen. An informal his.
tory of recent years.
l27. JUNGLE WAYS,
by W. B. Seabrook. A
frst-hand account of can
nibalism.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Luncheon, Insurance Club, Hanil-
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
SERVICE ORDERS

/ Air Corps, ordered to active duty 1t
the Panama Canal Department. about
December II.
Zen Second Lieut.. Jssper Newton.
Air Corps Reserve. from Santa Bar
-hara, Calf, to Crissy Field. San
Francisco, October 20.
Freyer, Second Lieut.. Frederick
Reese, Air Corps Reserve, from At
lanta, Ca. to Fort Crockett, CAL
weston, Tex, November 1.
Leave of. absence b granted to each
-ot the following of1cers. effective On
or about. the dates specified:
Clark, Lieut.. Col. Frank O.. 0eueral
star Corps, one day. October II.
McKeianey. Col. Randolph Evans
Bender. General STAN Corps. three
days, October Is.
Wsayer. Maj. James r. n, General
stan Corps, one day. October Is.
Lindt. Maj. John H., General Stan
Corps, one day, October III
Fitzgerald, Maj. Shepler w., All
Corps, one month, October a..
Hase, Maj. Gen. william r., CHIEF
Of Coast Artillery, one day, about oc-
tober Is.
Dalton, Maj. Joseph n. Adjutant
Generals Department. two days,
about October II.
De Lorimier, Capt. Alfred A., Medi-
cal Corps, Is days. December 1.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Hullene, Capt. Egbert r, Chemical
Dabney, YlrSt Lieut.. John A., IN.
fentry. one month. Is days. Ncvemr
her 10.
Martin, First Lieut.. Robert r., one
month and Il days, October ~.
Pipes, Col. Henry r, Medical Corps.
two days, October 1e.
Each Of the following Air Cospa
oficers from Kelly Field, Tex. to the
Hawaiian Department. about JAM
uary 5:
King, Second Lieut.. Richard r. jr.
Summerfelt, Second Lieut.. NIL
ton r.
Travis Second Lieut.. william &.
The following onlcers promoted to
rank indicated after name. October
Root. first Lieut.. frank Kind. Medi-
cal, Corps Reserve, to captain. /,
Kalisx, First Lieut.. William Fred
erick. Quartermaster Corps Reserve,
to captain. e
Detlie, Second Lieut.. Harry Clif-
ford. Infantry Reserve. to first lieu-
Each Of the following Engineer
Corps ofncers now ON duty at st.
Paul detailed to duty with the Or
ganised Reserves In addition to other
duties,
Lyons. Capt. r Russell.
Stratton, First Lieut.. James H.
A!brecht. First Lieut.. Frank NJ.
The promotion Of the. following
Evening star., 1934-10-17

saAvieAIoa. Thomas Olsen, who
sailed Z Tiny Is foot sloop across
1000 miles of ocean, says:
There's one cigarette that I
can smoke steadily without
getting nervous or fed up
with smoking. ! mean Can,els.s
Evening star., 1934-10-17
lNSULL FINDINGS
HANG IN BALANCE
Defense Tries to Block Ad.
mission Of $500 Business
Records in Evidence.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated freS6. s@t sst &
CHICAGO, October tT-The ind
ings Of two years Of Investigation
made by Government agents hung
in the balance today rs Samuel m
sull's legal forces moved TO block the
admission of $500 business records
into evidence.
For weeks both sides have pre-
pared arguments on this question:
the principal crisis thus far In the
mail fraud trial Of insult and Is CO.
defendants.
The words, I'VE tender them ALL .
with a wave of Prosecutor Leslie =.
Salter's hand toward bulky book
case containing the documents was
the starting signal late yesterday for
the legal skirmish which could delay
resumption Of the actual trial for
two months.
Earlier, the Government introduced
evidence purporting to show that the
insult Securities Co. favored the
person with . small fixed income to
the big investor as prospective Gus
toners, because the big buyers ''sell
out ct the first turn Of the market.
r. r. Evers of the company said
In a letter to his salesmen that even
q sale q day" would do, and urged
them into action.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

eARIoowlsr. Chon Day says:T
am smoking Camels III tbe
time. They help 70 increase my
pep when l feel tired Or slun,
and I also hnd thai Camels
never upset my nerves.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

THE fact that smoking q Camel
I does produce IN increase in
energy has drawn people in every
walk of life to Camelx
On this page you will find Camel's
'energizing effect" discussed by many
smokers. They emphasize the fact thar
Camels do give them heaIthful. en-
joyable Lift in energy when they are
tired. They speak of the pleasure they
get from Camers mild, rich taste. And
over and over comes word from steady
smokers that Camels never interfere
with healthy nerves.
And so-in light of the experiences
of other smokers, and of the scientific
evidence confirming Camel's "energiz.
ing effect" Turn to CameIs yourself,
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Army Orders.

Madison, Col. Irving M infantry.
from JEFFERSON Barracks. NO, to
Minneapolis. .a
Chance, Mai. Robert H., Infantry,
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Sth
Corps Area, Tulaa, Okla.
0ist, Capt. Julian H, Infantry, from
Fort Crook, Nehr., to 7th Corps Area.
Lincoln. Nebr..
Beveridee, Capt. John, jr, Ar Corps,
from Fort Monroe, VI. to Wash
ington.
Davis, Capt. Warren D., Field Artii-
lery, to be retired from sctive service,
October 81. -
I Watkine. Capt. Duval C.. Quarter
master Corps, from Fort. Bliss. Tex.
to Portsmouth, Va.
Peterson, Capt. Robert, Medical ,Ad-
ministrative Corps. from the Ha-
waiian Department. 10 San Francisco
Ernst, Capt. Kenneth g., Medical
Corps, detailed as member Of ON
GERS board to meet at Fort SUI. Okla.
Cherry, First Lieut.. Newman H.,
Quartermaster Corps, to be retired
from active service, October 81.
Mitchell, Second Lieut.. Gordon Eyl-
vester. Coast Artillery Corps Re-
serve, ordered to active duty here. Oc-
tober Is.
Haskin, Second Lieut.. Millard L.,
Evening star., 1934-10-17

browne. Harrison c.. to lieutenant
jenkins. Thomas a., to major.
X Wheats Leslie O.. to major.
NcCreight, william ", to major.
Rinse, John H, to major.
Air Corps.
George H. Brett, to lieutenant col
onel.
Philippine scsuts.
Charles H. Lants, to lieutenant col
onel.
Evening star., 1934-10-17


Doegett. David g., to major.
AIxhy, Lawrence II, to major.
Lattimcge. walter e., 10 major.
Dixon. Russell H.. to major.
Graves, Everett r.. to major.
Csast Artillery Corps.
Smith. Frederic H. detailed In
q. 8. CO., to colonel
cocheu, George w. detailed IN
q. B. C.l. to colonel.
Patterson. Charles H. detailed Up
q. 8. c., to colonel.
Turtle, Lewis. to colonel.
Infantry.
Converse, r. Lewis, to colonel
Lynch. George A. detailed In
q. 8. o., to colonel.
McMurray, Clarence NJ, to lieuten-
ant colonel
Rames. Per, to lieutenant colonel.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Slays Two and Self.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, October II
R.-William Straight, 10, last night
shot and killed his stepson, DR.. Nelson
w. johnson, IS, and Mrs. James
Moody. 60, and then committed sui
eide by shooting himself In the head
with shotgun. Straight went to the
home Of DR.. johnson, q dentist. and
fired at him through a window, fatally
wounding him. He then went to the
home Of Mrs. Moody and shot her Is
she sat by q window.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

1SSn1
Card and bingo party, Ladies
Auxiliary, Greater Capitol Heights,
Md, Volunteer, Fire Department. Fire
House.
Card and bingo party, Federal
Chapter. No. 50. o. z. s. go M street.
: $50 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Insurance Club, Hanii-
ton Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. optimist Club. Hamilton
Hotel. 1880 pm.
Meeting, Unity Group, Hamilton
Hotel. B pm.
Meeting, Sons of Union Veterans
of Civil-Lincoln Camp. Hamilton Ho-
. tel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Montana Democratic
Club, Hamilton Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Sacred Heart of Mary
Alumnae, Hamilton Hotel. 10 pm.
Esperanto classes for Boy Scouts.
Langley Junior High School. 1880
pm.
Meeting, Federation of Architects,
Engineers, Y. M. c. A. Building, $50
pm.
TOMORROW.
Initiation, Barbara Frietchie Chap
ter No. 81. D. Of A., Star Hall, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Bingo party, Martha Washington
Rebekah Lodge, $40 K street north
east.
Dinner. Betsy Ross Council No. IS,
Northeast Masonic Temple, 5, to Z
pm.
Dinner-meeting, Beta Theta ri
Alumni Association, Lafayette Hotel,
$50 pm.
Z Luncheon, Cornell Club. University
Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Princeton Club, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Bingo party, 743 Twelfth street
southeast, $50 pm.
Meeting, N. r. A. Lodge No. 81,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
: Buffett, Amity Club, Hamilton Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
= Meeting. Master Enlargement Ex-
hibition, Hamilton Hotel.
: FUTURE.
Bingo party, Catholic Daughters of
America, school han. Eighth and N
streets, Friday, Sis pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

;nGuspApsa MAN. Ray Baker
Of the ms, says: ''Whenevef !
feel all in,' | can quickly re-
ssofe my energy with = Camel.
camels bring back my pep
For over ten years Eve pre-
.ferred Camels. Their favor just
suits me"
Evening star., 1934-10-17

elaevs AsaiAlisT. .'camels al
ways TASTE smooth and rich
- never fat or 'sweetish,' :
says Antoinette Concello Of
"the greatest show on earth." "
And ! can smoke Camels al
/ want to for they never up
set my nerves"
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Card and bingo party, Ladies
Auxiliary, Greater Capitol Heights,
Md, Volunteer Fire Department, Fire
House.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Card and bingo party. Federal
Chapter. No. SO, o. z. s., go M street
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

svsInRss WOMAN. Miss Eve
Miller. says. II appreciate
Camel's mildness and delicacy
Of favor and also found that
Csmels give me . Lift when
my enersyis low"