davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-09
FRENCH SPEED UP
SECURITY QUEST
Accelerate Movement as
League Prepares to
Apply Sanctions.
By the Associated Press.

9y TIC hSoVClhttu EIceo.
PARIS, October 9.-The French
Governments patient pursuit Of the
goal of a collective security system in
Europe was regarded in official circles
today as more and more urgent as the
League of Nations prepared to apply
sanctions to Italy.
Negotiations proceeding in Paris and
London to reach an arrangement for
mutual aid to fill gap in the Locarno
and League pacts were revealed by
the Italo-E Ethiopian conflict as Oc-
tober 81. when Germany officially
quits the League, approaches.
Extreme prudence in the applica-
tion Of sanctions is urged by conserva-
tive French opinion. The collabora-
tion Of Germany. Japan and others
outside the League is indispensable
to make economic sanctions effective,
observed the journal. They drive a
hard bargain for collaboration in
volving running the risks and fore
going the profits" it added.
Sanctions Serious Measures.
Sanctions will be serious measures,
said LIRE Nouvelle. which is close to
Edouard Herriot, leader of the power
full Radical Socialist party and former
premier. adding, Italy will soon feel
their effects"
The longer Italy prolongs hostili-
ties the graver will be her case and
the more difficult her situation" the
newspaper said. "She can withdraw
from the League, but she cannot with
draw herself from its Jurisdiction"
Frances proposal to Great Britain
for mutual assistance in case either
nation was attacked while preparing
to enforce League of Nations sane
tions was intended to strengthen both
the League Covenant and the Locarno
treaty, French officials said.
Wants Security From Germany.
They indicated that Frances chief
eonceSn was to safeguard itself against
any German attack in the future with
an assurance of aid before the League
could name the aggressor.
The French said they hoped to see
their proposal to Britain incorporated
In the League Covenant, but that they
believed that their ends could be
achieved most easily through series
Of bilateral agreements.
Therefore, the officials said, they
were willing to exchange similar COM
munications with other powers, such
rs Italy, Belgium and Czechoslovakia.
Clinging to their policy of including
Germany in their system of "collec-
tive security" the officials said the
arrangement would be open to Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler should he wish to &C.
cept 1t.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
CHARGES '23 DESERTION
Wife Of John Oliver Cor Asks
Divorce in Reno.

RENO. New, October 9 (P.-Lucille
Con- filed suit here yesterday for d.
vorce from John Oliver Con of the
American Club Of London, England.
She charged her husband deserted her
in Paris, October /, 1928.
Mrs. Con asked $500 q month for
support Of herself and her daughter
Ann, IA.
The COTS were married in New
York City. June S, 1919.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-pe
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE, 624 5th Ave, New York.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Orchestra Leader WEEDS Soloist.

HACKENSACK, N. J., October a
R.-Ozzie Nelson, orchestra leader.
and Miss Harriet HilIard, the orches-
tra's vocal soloist, were married in a
simple ceremony yesterday at the
home Of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Ethel I. Nelson.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Ethiopia

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
COrsets

Side Hook Girdles. IL, IA, To-
In. lengths. Broken sizes, 26 to
"a. Orig. $3.50. 6 Fade Away"
Reduc er-Exerciser. c7 OO
Orig. $2.95-----
-25 Discontinued Models-Cor-
settles and GirdleS. @1 90
Orig. S2.95 and $500 ~
SO Silk Bandeaux. Sizes t.
"a and sc. Were 29c----
SO Gypsy Bandeaux. SOo
Pastel Crepe. Were $100,
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
s. S% FRIDAY BARGAINS y ss 1s:os:s%* Il
Ribbons

R e m n q nts of Ribbons S.
Were w &c to ''' 4 yds. lOc
Remnants Moire Taffeta Rib
bons. Were 10c to zoe 60
yd.
Marrow Ribbon Remnants.
w Were &c to &c S yds. lOc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Housewares

loo Cedarine Cream Polish,
II o., were SOC. IL Gas Range
Flues, were 39c. Odd Lot Garb-
age Cans, without COW TO.
10 Long Handled Dust Pans,
we're SOC. 5 Folding 3-Step
Stools. were &C. IA Aluminium
Dripolators, 2 cup. Is 90
Electric Tie PresSers- Wv
200 Wear-Ever Alum
mum Tea and Coffee T.
Strainers ~
SO Rubber shower COo
Sprays. Were &c., ~|C
IS Steel Ice Tongs, were s1.95.
IL Stainless Steel 5-Pc. Cutlery
Sets, were 81. Z Outdoor Show
ers. were SIPS. Wire
Rubbish Burners, were 40.
= Blue Grass IA
In. Lawn Mowers. GOO
Were $3.50 - %>o
i Porcelain Gas Go OF
Range. Was s67.5O f1'1o
rs Pcs. Garden Hose, o.
24-ft. lengths wv
IS Bench style
Metal Clothes Hamp- c1 %
ers. Were S2.49- %A'~o
a Star Right lin. Electric
Fans, were Sa98. 8 Wash Boil
ers, were $2.98 and cIOO
1898, as is--- A>o
3 Oscillating SIN.
Elect Fans, Were s1.35
SZ.oS ------------
Il Oscillating 10-In.
:. Els sa Fan Was S4.95
oo.SO -------
-3 Westinghouse g. cI Al
In. Electric Fans @A'T>
-25 Jiffy Cold Beverage -
Bags. Were 10c--- ~
liz nameled Refrigerator
Pans, were 81, as is. s RevoIv-
ing Lawn Sprinklers, 6Qc
were wv
% Green Enameled CT OO
Nursery Refrigerators Wv"
Ia Bathroom stool SOo
Hampers. Were $1--- wv
Il acorn" Gas
R nge. was S54.05
$3.50 ----------
-25 OTIS. Lewco Insecti- 7So
eide. Were $100-- Wv
$ JOhnson's Floor CEc
Busters. Orig. 75c-- S
8 Stepladders, 4 and S it.,
were 98c and $2.98. Odd Lot
Stainless Cooking
Utensils, were $1.39 IL Dr:oo
to ~
liz Metal Garden Hose OQc
Reels. Were $1.29--- NV
g Outdoor Clothes
Dryers. Were 1898, CD 81
as is -----------
Ill Padded Folding
ironing IaDieS, as is. To-
Were $1.29 ---- ~
400 Rolls 5000
Sheets Toilet Tissues. IN.
Were 19c ----- ON
--12 Medicine Cabinets. 8 Cast
aluminium 3-Qt Sauce Pans.
were $3.50. IA Shower on.
Bath Curtains, were $1.39 wv
rs Gals. Enamel
and House Paint. CT On
Were $2.49 - %A'O~
81 Three-Pc. Canister r..
Sets. Were 39c-- AOS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Rocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
SnverWare

O11VCIW are
IS Sterling Silver Vases and
2 compotes, denied. @1 %
Were s2.50- %1.HO
so Salt and Pepper 7Oc
Sets. Were 69c--
Il Silver Plated S-pc.
Cocktail Set. was GO 90
$4,000 --
g Silver Plated
Sandwich Trays. Were CT 20
$2.98 ---
a Tarnish Proof Silver SOo
Chests, as is- ooC
IA Chrome Plated Pcs. HoI-
l0ware; AIRED. Were SOo
$1.00 to 81 98-- wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Bed Coverings

IS Patchwork Quilts, SC 90
extra sizes. Orig. $4.95 ~
g Camp Blankets,
all wool, dark gray. @7 90
Orig. $2.50-----
3 Plaid Blankets, 72x90 size,
So wool, soiled. Orig. CD OF
1895. Each---
Ia Comfort Covers, printed
challis, rubber buttons, @7 40
72x84. Orig. $l.95--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Underwear

3 Women's Athletic Uni
Suits; so Children's Pa
jamas Check Union II
Suits. Were 15c--.--.-
-l8 Rayon Gowns, irregul
soc grade. 3 Mismatched AZ
Pajamas, were &c.,
. Knit Vests with sleeves;
Knit Union Suit; l Rayon Is
ChemiSe. Were &c.
. Milanese Pantie& az
Were s1.e5 -
Il Aceate Lounging Pa ~
jana. Was 98c--
3 Pcs. Spun Lo Under u
wear. soiled. Were 5Sc--- -
Il Lastex Panty Girdle, -
soiled. Was Sl------
II Rayon Pajama. Was &
81 ----------------
Il Rayon Top Union s
was soc. 10 Odd Pajama 81
Pants ----------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
'$l.29
$6.98
$3.50
KS 69c
Leather Goods

Us Leather Bags, soiled. TO-
Were S1.49 ---------
loo Imitation Leather Bags,
were 81; soiled. rs
Thermos Jug Sets, orig. co.
S1.19
10 Children's white To.
Bags; as is.
lis Leather Bags, shop. IOc
worn. Were $1.49----- S
MS MS. . :; k''h''d'r'' 39c
Kann's-street FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Handkerchiefs

-325 Mems initiated Lin. TO-
ems and W0men's Prints
-325 Linen Prints
and Lace Trimmed JPrice
LiMcnS ...........'
500 W0men's Cotton Print -
Handkefchiefs ............ w
Kauns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Speaking of
FIREWORKS
A Big Bunch Of
Clearance-Summer RUGS

(20) SLABS Waifare Fibre Rugs, sx1o sx12 ft-$1oss
(6) $29.95 Crex De Luxe Rugs sx10 9x12 $3.50
O0) $13.95 Rattania Rugs sx10 9x12 #. Last years
Kann's-Air Cooled-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Floor Coverings

Z
IS Fiber Rugs, Sx1O-ft, dam
aged. Were 1895 to 81 90
5 Rubber Mats, ok S1OO
36-in. Were $2.25---
4 Wooltex Oval Rugs, S7c
4x7-ft. Were 79c--- Wv
Il Mourzouk Rug,
aged. 8xl0-ft. GO 90
Was $3.50 so~
-25 wildwood Grass 1Oc
Rugs. 24x54-in. --
is Oval Rag
Rugs. 22x So in. 3forS1
Were 81 each ~ W.
10 Cocoa Mats, 1929 SOo
in. Were 79c---- wv
10 Fiber Rugs. 4x7-
IT. Were s4.s5 to CD 90
a Fiber Rugs. 6x12-
IT. Were $7.95 and Cd, OQ
$685. --e-
Il Crusader Ak
minister m ter. Rug .g. % sxl2- $l9.98
so Yds. Felt Base Runner
Remnants, 10 and "a in. To-
Were 19c to 39c yard oO
-150 Yds. Felt Base
Remnants. Were 39c and o.
69c 50. yd.--
3 Felt Base Rugs. CD 20
7kx9-ft. Were $685. %H'O~
a Felt Base Rugs, co 90
9x12-ft Were $685. %c'~~
Kann's-Third Floor.
SpOrtswear
Wool Swim Suits. CT 20
Orig. s2.s5 to $685. %
Wool Swim Shorts, also Cotton
Shorts with halter. Orig. 30c
$1.0O to $685., Friday--x wv
-Shirtwaist Frocks,
novelty acetate. Orig. Cd 90
$685. ---------
Flannel Jackets, Clark Gable
style. Orig. $295 to CD 20
$685.. Friday
Checked Cotton Crash Jackets
and Plain Peasant Crash CD
Jackets. Orig. $295- W.
Beach Bags. Orig. $295, C1
now
Novelty Cotton Blouses, also
Silks. Orig. $100 and 90
$1.95, now ---
-2-pc. Suits, string knit. OOc
Orig. $685.. now---
Kann's-Seccnd Floor.
Art Goods
liz Stamped Pillow
Cases, hemstitched for To-
crochet
Odd Lot Ecru Crochet 1Oc
Cotton Skein --
90 Hand Made Models, SOo
- Framed Picture @1 90
Models. Were $2.ss-- ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
ChinaWare

NIlllAd W arc
3 Polka Dot 94-Pc.
Dinner Sets. were s7.98
S12.9S -------
IS Dinner Sets, 35-pc., were
$7.98. / China 53-Pc. G1 QQ
Dinner Set; was $3.50
g Glass u Pc.
Luncheon Sets Were $l.49
$3.50 ---------------
3 Decorated 95-
Pc: Dinner Din Sa Sets 1893
-I4O Rose Glass 9-Oz. 70c
TumbIers. Were Ice each
10 Blue Earthenware Cookie
Jars, were 69c. IL Green and
Crystal Glass 7-Pc. Wa 0Oo
ter Sets. were 49c---
is Green Glass 9-Pc. IOo
Cereal Sets. Were &c.
. Concrete Flower
Pots, Pots '. with tn sau0ers' $l.29
Il Dinner Set, 54-pc. @6 %
Was 1898 -------
IS Dinner Sets, ST. Cd 20
DC. Were $685.
6 Six Stone Crooks. EOo
Were 90c ----- Wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Stationery

-Cellophaned Wrapped Pkg
White Writing Paper; 48 10
sheets, AZ envelopes
IS Photo CoIoring Kits, 20
With Camera
Odds and Ends-Card Tab
Covers, Leather Portfolios, ID
aries, etc. We're IL Pr;c,
29c to s2.95. As is, IL
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
FrOcks and Shocks

FrOcks and Shocks
$50 Frocks, rayon lace @1 AT
and cotton. Orig. $l95
is Frocks, sports @1 90
cottons. Orig. $685.
30 Dresses. pastel CD 90
voiles. Orig. $685.
-150 Frocks of cotton COc
prints. Orig. &c.,
so Hooverettes, percale 77c
prints. Orig. $1.00---
Kann'-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Books

Books
odd Lot "Hurt" Books, includ-
ing some titles from our o.
Circulating Library 1900 ~
Table Children's Books, To-
choice
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
NeckWear

Trimmings
is Pearl Belt Slides. 1C1/oc
Orig. Ice to 29c, Ca
g Fancy Belts, white cot To
ton. Orig. 69c; shopworn
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Umbrellas
Goats

Goats
IS Coats, of plaid 90 90
cottons. Orig $685.
a Misses Corduroy Goats, 90
plaid patterns. Orig. $685.
IS Corduroy Swaggers, @6
misses sizes. Orig. $10.95,
&c Pastel Cotton Coats, CD
misses sizes. Orig. $685.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Beds, Etc.

II Innerspring Double Mattress,
damaged; l KapOk 81 Mattress;
2 Texlan Felt Mat
. .,sss Sc soiled. Were $7.99
e12.95 ca. ----
- Inners 1P,dr :1 Double 5000
q Capitol, Double,
Felt Mattresses. Were $500
S795 "
Il Double Felt Mat o. 00
tress, faded. Was $7.95
II Cot Size Inner
s spring n. Mattress Was 1895
Il Capitol Single
Inn. :95as Mattress sl1.99
Il Foster De Luxe Single Inner
81, ~ e. Mattress aan's,: $14.88
. Single Metal Beds. @7 40
S12 95 floor samples
. Four poster Maple
WOO, wood BED: double $500
~ ~. Chest ss, Of Of Drawers. 1855
Il Maple Finished OK 90
Vanity. Was S32.95-- ~
Il Studio Couch. &C7 90
1895 floor sample
~ 10 Studio ud1, Couch Couch: 5000
i Two-Pc. Living
Room Suite. S54.95 GO OF
floor sample --
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

Special Purchase-3.OW Yds. OF
Remnants Of Plain and
Printed Silks and Acetates
Bemb Sheer
Crepes y &c TO o0C
Printed Silk Chifons Yd.
Washable Flat Crepes Tafetas Satins
Striped Silk Crepes White and Black Silks
Dress Goods Remnants----79ct to $3.50 yd.
Also desirable lengths from regular stock. $100 to
$3.50 values.
Kanns-Air Cooled-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

Girls Wear, 70 Price
IS Jr. Hi Linen Suits, sizes 10 to
Is; SO Silk Dresses, and 6 White
Organdy Dresses; 10 Jr. Hi Pas
tel Organdy Dresses. CT AZ
Ia Sheer Dresses, and
IL White Organdy Dress or
Is. Were $1.95--- ~
rs Sheer Dresses; Is Blouses;
20 Pastel Slip-over Sweat S7c
ers. Were $1.15---- Wv
80 Pastel Slip-over TO-
Sweaters. Were $1.59--- ~
- Jr. Hi White Organdy or
Taffeta Dresses; Is Jr. Hi Pastel
Organdy Party Dresses; IL Jr. Hi
Boucle Suits. Were CD OF
$5.95 - #
10 Jr. Hi Pastel Or
CANDY Party Dresses. Were OF
$1.S5 ---
&c Cotton Ensembles. 6On
Were $1.39 ------
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
125 Women's Hats
30c ca.

-Felts, fabrics and straws-
soiled. Priced for clearance.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

ofncers will be elected and a dinner
Will be held for retiring officers.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
3 DAYS OF PRAYER
FOR PEACE TO END
Pontifcal High Mass to Be Cele.
brated This Morning in Shrine
at Catholic q.

A pontifical high mass will be cele-
brated at the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University at 10 o'clock this morning,
the service being in conclusion of the
three days Of prayer proclaimed by
Pope Plus XII for the preservation of
the worlds peace. Most Rev. Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani. apostolic delegate
to the United States, will officiate.
Tonight at 8 O'Clock. the Very Rev.
Edward G. Fitzgerald, o. p, university
chaplain, will conduct an hour Of ad-
grafton before the Blessed Sacrament.
The iridium was begun Friday with
the pontiticial high mass of the Most
Rev. James H. Ryan. Bishop Of Modra
and rector of the university. and con-
tinued yesterday with the pontificial
high mass of the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop OF Bal.
timore.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
hung in the Great Choir of the cathe-

hung in the Great Choir Of the Cathe-
dral.
The services will be preliminary to
the opening tomorrow Of the biennial
council of the society at the Carlton
Hotel. The convention will extend
through Friday and Is expected to be
attended by 225 delegates. The So
ciety has 10000 members in 40 States
and the District.
Tomorrow's sessions will include
discussions on historic houses MAIN
tanned by the society in this country
and in England, while at night Mrs.
Andrews will head the receiving line
at a reception for members.
On Tuesday the delegates to the
council will be received at the White
House by Mrs. Roosevelt. Thursday
Evening star., 1935-04-28
CONVENTION CITY
CHOICE INVOLVED
Many Factors Other Than
Financial Guarantees Will
Influence Parties.

!. By the Associated Press.
;. The highest bidding cities may fail
:. to be selected next year as sites Of
!. the Democratic and Republican ma
. tional conventions.
!; New factors-economic. political,
+, climatic, accessibility and accommo-
. dations-are being viewed by Demo-
-cratic and Republican leaders alike as
q basis for considering 1886 sites.
Although selections will not be made
Until the national committees of the
two major parties meet. probably
been discussed Informally by commit
teemen and party leaders.
>, With Atlantic City and Philadelphia
already In the field for the conven-
,tions. other cities are expected to put
in their bids within the lext few
months.
; Generally the discussions revolve
about Midwestern cities. Leaders in
both parties concede there is little
likelihood of holding conventions
either too far East or too far West.
Each party organization would like
a 100000 guarantee, at least. but
other factors, both political and f1nan-
eial, must be considered. Transports =
ton costs are said to eliminate West
Coast cities, just as partisan and ci-
matte factors are believed to exclude
Southern cities.
Among cities apparently favored by
chiefs in both parties here are Chi
-cago, Cleveland, Detroit. Cincinnati,
St. Louis and Kansas City. But many
say they would like to go to Atlantic
City for the ocean breezes.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
700 PUPILS TO ASSIST
IN MAY DAY PAGEANT
.Wheatley School Chairmen Are
Miss z. M. Geiger and Miss
z. c. Mortimer.

More than TOO pupils of the Wheat
ley School will take part in the May
day festival and health pageant to
be given at the school at pm. We'd
nesday. The program is given as
the schools part in the May day pro-
gram being sponsored by the District
Health Department.
The committee in charge of the
program is composed of Miss E. M.
Geiger. chairman: Mrs. F. Fraser, Mrs.
T. P. Kettering. Miss K. Bresnahan,
Miss NJ. A. Espey and Miss NJ. K,
Steele.
Members Of the Reception Commit
tee. who will be dressed in colorful
Dutch costumes. are: Miss F. c. Nor
timer. chairman: Mrs. Edna Rawlings,
Mrs. Walter c. Jones. Mrs. Roy Reed,
Mrs. G. Starr. Mrs. Agnes Hillsinger.
Mrs. Margaret Burneston, Mrs. Harry
Schilling. Mrs. Anna Milburn and Mrs.
r. Paravati.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
MCDONALD TO HANDLE
F.H.A. THREE MONTHS
Executive and Administrative
Officer Will Serve for Moffett
During Stay in Orient.

Stewart Mcdonald was designated
yesterday as acting administrator OF
the Federal Housing Administration
for the next three months during the
absence of James A. Moffett in the
Orient.
Mr. Mcdonald has been Moffett S
executive and administrative officer
since September l last, and during
the interum until the administra-
tors return. about August l, will carry
on the policies under the new work
relief program. His work as assistant
administrator has made him inti-
mately familiar with all the functions
and activities of the Washington
headquarters and its field forces.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
TEXTILE MENASK
TAXBURDEN SHIFT.
Study Of Processing Levy
Is Urged, by U. S.
Manufacturers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 27.-The
Federal Government was asked today
by the convention of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association to
study the whole structure of the proc
essing tax with a view to broadening
its base to shift the burden to the
people generally.
At present the tax is placed entirely
on cotton and the proceeds used in
benefit payments to farmers.
The association asked continuance
of the benefit payments and the farm
relief program in general and asked
Secretary Wallace to announce i'm
mediate retention Of the 12-cent loan
on cotton.
Suggests Plan.
The convention also requested the
Agricultural Secretary to begin an
immediate study Of the wisdom t"of
future cotton crops being divided into
two lots. one for home consumption
with guarantee price and another
for export under other plans"
This was suggested with view to-
ward working out permanent policy
for the American cotton crop.
The association, in asking an i'm
mediate announcement of the future
plans of the A. A. A., said:
There can be no revival of the cot
ton textile trade until the loan policy
of the Government Is announced, for
the reason that no merchant will buy
cotton goods made from 12-cent cot
ton and above when his competitors
may be able to buy the identical goods
Evening star., 1935-04-28
FLYER TO Be H0N0RED

Lieut. Felix Watkins. Lithuanian
American aviator, whose proposed
trans Atlantic solo flight from the
United States to Lithuania next month
). has been sanctioned by Government
will be guest Of honor at
a farewell banquet May IA. the Wash
ington Chapter. American Lithuanians,
announced last night.
Ladislaus Joseph Esunas, chairman
of the local chapter, will be in general
charge.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
TARIFF HEAD TO SPEAK
r. L. o'Brien to Address Needle
work Guild in Philadelphia.

Robert Lincoln OBrien, chairman
of the Federal Tariff Commission, will
speak in Philadelphia Thursday at
the opening of the three-day con-
ference of the Needlework Guild of
America, attended by more than
$500 delegates from the 1872 branches
in the United States and its pos
sessions.
Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith of Alex
andria, Va. vice president of the
1Needlework Guild, is among the many
distinguished women who will at
: tend the conference. Mrs. Thomas
j. Preston, ir., the former Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. president of the Guild. will
elso speak Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
COLONIAL DANES
T0PRESENT FLAG
Bishop Freeman Will Speak
at Special Services This
Afternoon.

Special services at which Right Rev.
James e. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, is scheduled to speak, will
mark the presentation of flag to the
Washington Cathedral this afternoon
by the National Society Of Colonial
Danes.
The flag, blue and gold emblem OF
the society. will be presented at 4
pm. by Mrs. James p. Andrews OF
Hartford, Conn, national president Of
the organization. The flag will be
Evening star., 1935-04-28
four months later from cotton of lie
value"

four months later from cotton of less
value"
Import Increase Hit.
Citing an increase in japanese i'm
ports of cotton goods. which was
placed at 10000 per cent" in Janu-
ary Of this year over January, 1894,
the resolution expressed to President
Roosevelt tremendous concern" over
the situation and offered every facility
at the command of the operators in
order that the full facts be made
known and corrective measure be
taken with the least possible delay"
Thomas H. Ebb. head of the Locke
Cotton Mills of Concord. N. c., was
elected president.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
T. RS Ranch Friend Dies.

SIDNEY, Mont, April 81 R.-J.
6. Day, SO, pioneer rancher who rode
the range with Theodore Roose-
welt when the late President ran
cattle In this locality, died Thursday
hight. Day was one of the organizers
Of the Montana Stockmens Associa-
ton, of which 1T. r." was a member.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Club to Hear Editor.

WOODSIDE. Md, April 81 (Spe-
ciaD Gideon Lyon, associate editor
of The Evening Star. will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Wom-
ans Club of Woodside Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Henry
y MehserIe
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Leonardtown 10 Vote.

LEONARDTOWN. Md. April 81
lSpeciaD The annual election for
town commissioners will be held at
the court here on May 7. between /
end 8 pm
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

S:15, grandes momentos en- la
historic; $50, soprano; 900,
ministries de la semana; $50,
3oprano Grace Moore; 10 100, or
luesta de Eastman: II 700, or :
lueSta de Kaye; HIS, orquesta
lie Keller; 1870, orquesta de
Noble; II 700, violinista; IL :08,
)rquesta de Luigi Rcmanelli, Y
1880, orquesta de All Lyon.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
umhia; 100, Matinee Manhat-
tan; 500, pianista Osgood; 6:15
L. Nazar; 6:35, conoiertos en-
miniature 900, Myrt y Marge
7:15, canciones; 80, orquesta
Messner; 500, Guy Lombardo
900, radio teatro; 1000, orques
ia de King; 1913, ell mundo al
dia; 10:45, coro de Manhattan /;
ll:l5, orquesta de Dorsey, Y
IL 80, orquesta de Freeman.