davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

party, or does one just express by
word of mouth the thank-yOu for
the evening? "B."
Yes, it's correct, and very gra-
ciouS too, for your husbend to
send a corSage to the hostess of
this party. Since there are to be
only three women guests at the
party, it would be conspicuously
ungallant for your husband to pay
this flower-compliment to two Of
the women and omit the third. He
should send corsages to you, to the
hostess, and to the other woman
guest.
These corSages may either be
sent to the individual addresses,
on the afternoon of the party, or
they may all be sent to the
hostess address. The latter is
often done, and gives gala be-
ginning to the party. There is
more of a point to sending the
hostess a CorSage for her to wear
at the party than there is to send
ing her flowers after the party.
AS you and your husband are
leaving after the party, you would
both thank the hostess and host
for a happy evening. And it is one
of the incest gestures for you, a
day or so after the party, to
write a note of appreciation of the
hospitality. Your note would, of
course, also express your hus-
bands appreciation.
INTRODUCTIONS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
when a girl introduces a bOv
to you, and you are sitting, do you
stand up and shake hands with
the boy? What should you say?
a."
No, you don't. rise when a boy
or man is introduced to you. The
way to acknowledge an introduc-
ton is to bow and graciously say,
How do you do" Add the name
of the person being introduced if
you are positive that you caught"
the name correctly.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Center Of Oven

Center OF oven
If. you make a loaf cake be
sure to place it in the center
of the oven so it will stand a
better chance of rising evenly.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

Snap style. U. S. Rub.
ber Co. make. All
type heels. Assorted
sizes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

Black, dress storm
rubbers with heavily
reinforced heel. Every
pair well lined. In all
mems sizes, 6 to II.
Just what you'll need
these bad days.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

Warmly lined and
guaranteed W a t Q r
proof. In sizes from
II to s.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

LANSBURGH'S BASEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

Women's, misses and
children'S gaytee or
snap fastener in high,
Cuban or flat heel.
Warmly lined with
file ece. Black or
brown. 6 to 2; 3 to 8.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
A. B. C. BOARD FIRM
IN LICENSE FIGHT
Plans to Insist on Control of 3.2
Beer, Despite Stand of
Morrissett.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, September 2.-Vir-
ginia's A. B. c. Board will insist on
being allowed to take Jurisdiction
over the licensing of 80 per cent
beer dealers, spokesman for the
board indicated today, despite the
position taken by Tax Commissioner
c. H. Morrissett that the work is
being done adequately and econom-
ically by his department.
1t was emphasized that in taking
this stand, in accordance with recon-
mendations made last week to Gov.
Peery in the boards annual report,
the agency is not merely seeking addi-
tional power, but is convinced 1t can
exercise better control If it has au-
thority to inspect 80 dealers as well
as dispensers Of higher-powered brew.
The control agency has reason to
believe many 80 dealers are also
selling high-test beer illegally, but
under present circumstances the board
has no right to inspect them to de-
termine whether they are vioating the
control act.
The low cost of 80 excise collec-
tions under the present plan, it was
said, was due at least partly to the
help given the tax department by the
board in adopting regulations re-
quested by the commissioner.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY SEPTEMBER
CHILD SLAYER
WILL FACE Jury
Prosecutor Will Present
Case Against Boy, 8,
Who Killed Girl, 4.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2.-Both
Children's Court and the grand jury
will wrestle tomorrow with the prob
lem of what to do about q 9-year-old
slayer.
Assistant District Attorney William
r. Smith of the Bronx announced that
he would present the case against
Phillip Oehler to the grand jury at the
same time the boy is arraigned in
Children's Court.
The boy confessed to his father.
Louis, Saturday that he killed 4-year-
old Elizabeth Vonderhofen after an
argument over their relative capacl-
ties for eating peaches.
He told his father they slapped each
other and that he then struck the 1T
tie girl with a rock. An autopsy
showed the child died OF four skull
fractures.
The girl was killed shortly after !
pm. Saturday and the body was found
stripped in a gulley at 8 pm.
The father said he sensed something
was wrong with the boy and that ne
wrung the confession from him and
was on his way to the police station
when the body was discovered. ne
said the boy has been erratic and sub
ject to violent fits of temper since he
was injured in an automobile accioent
two years ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
COL. FARR NAMED
BY FAIRFAX G. 0. P.
Selected to Oppose Judge Brown
as Commonwealth Attor.
new in Fall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 2.-After
nominating Col. R. r. Farr of Fair
fax for commemorative attorney to
oppose the Democratic nominee, Judge
Paul E. Brown, in the general elec-
tion in November, Fairfax County Re
publicans in convention Saturday
night, left the choice of other G. o. P.
candidates up to committee, which
is to make its report within the next
five days.
Col. Farr, a brother of the present
county prosecutor, Wilson M. Farr, de-
clared, however, that he cannot COM
init himself on making the race until
he has had an opportunity to study
the matter.
When the convention proper had
concluded its deliberations, several
magisterial district lcaucuses were held,
and as a result of one, A. L. Haight
Of Fairfax was selected to compete
for a place on the Board of Super
visors from Centreville district. None
Of the other groups named candi-
dates.
The committee appointed to select
other nominees headed by Col. Farr
as chairman, includes DR.. Brooks, L.
L. Freeman of Vienna. Mrs. Guy Err
win of Falls Church. George r. Bready
of Herndon and A. L. Haight. The
Committee on Resolutions included
L. B. Morris, chairman; Mrs. H. M. F.
Palmer and l.. L. Freeman.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS

1o' hits. shifss' we1e pain ~ ana ana IS. s14s
174 Sniss fancy v.ae aec 30 and ss
SO Pairs summer Hosei clock and fancy pat
1so Pairs Hose; white grounds with clocks.
70 Pair, Hose; psstels and medium shades;
." were nc ana Si -----------54c
IN Se.ssucIsr Robes; were So .0S
I2 WashabIe Robes were So .6S
10 20 s"Sna6s ssao snil" OF ono-''. wei. SO
s Wool Vests; were S4 S45O--------------e2.S9 2.S9
2sO Summer Ties light and medium shades;
were Sl and 81 See
IS Pajamas; assorted patterns; were 81 106-S1.45
81 Pajamas; sateens; were $3.50. S6----t2I6s
is Under shirts and Drawers; B. v, B. and
27O Wash Ties; were 35c to 50c------4 for 81
12O 'Kerchiefs, Irish linen; plain white;
were Ter 8So
Evening star., 1935-09-02
DOWNCAST OVER CRASH,
MARYLANDER ENDS LIFE
Death of Clarence E. Staley, 20,
blamed on His Distress Over
New-Car Wreck.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, September T.
Distress over wrecking new automo-
bile was blamed today by police Tor
the death of Clarence e. Staley. 26, Of
Yellow Springs.
He died Saturday shortly after Roy
Kidd, a C. C. c. worker, found him IN
an automobile In the mountains near
here with hose from the exhaust pipe
pumping carbon monoxide gas through
a window.
Oficers learned Staley and o group
of friends were en- route to q moving
picture here in an automobile his
father, Reverdy Staley, recently had
bought for him. The automobile struck
a culvert and was badly damaged.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
WOMEN'S APPAREL

Q wemen's Dresses; were $12.s5; sizes
s Tweed skirtsi were 1896; sizes IL to
Q Linen Hatsi were $3.e5---z.------..
Suits; tWeeds; size 20; we're S29. .76--S1e.e 9
8 Searfs, prints and silks; were S1d----Sss se Z
4 Bathing suits; were So S396-------=---t1.9
2 JantzeB Suitss size 30; were $4.96---S2-s
Evening star., 1935-09-02

Economy is an old.fashioned virtue
which is still popular. If you believe in
real ECONOMY you have the oppor-
tunity to exercise your buying wisdom
tomorrow in our Odds and Ends and
Advance Fall Sales! Washingtonians
have long known the high degree of
quality represented by the Raleigh
Label. And, when such quality is Of
fered at drastic savings, the best advice
we can give you is to grasp the oppor.
tunity!
Evening star., 1935-09-02
'OMORROW WE BEGIN THE
OdMS@EndS
SALE
MEMS CLOTHING

MEIN > NLO i HlINU
. Suits; worsteds, pin stripes, SEMI
drape; sizes, regular ID So, slim
% 81; were
Suits; Hart Schaffner g. Marx and
Raleigh; dark brown, worsteds:
sizes, short % AZ, slim G) SO, %
80, stout U) 80: were $35 and
$40
l Suit; navy blue basket weave;
pairs trousers; size 40 slim; was
$s5 Observation-Disclosures $1s.Ss
Suits; single and double breasted
styles; greys, blues and tans; sizes,
regular Q) A, slim (2) 40, stout
% A, (2) 46, short stout
Cd 40; were $50 and $35------$17.S5
I Suit; Hart Shaffner & Marx;
bi-swing style, tan plaid tweed,
size, stout 80; was $35-------$l7Ss
Suits; Hart Schaffner & Marx:
tan and brown worsteds; sizes.
short Cd 40, 0) AZ, slim CD 80,
stout go 80, O 40; were $35 and
SfU ----------------------
1 Suits; (Shetland), tan and brown,
raglan; Sizes regular U 40, short
% SO, (2) 81; were $35---------S16.S5
Suits; herringbone cheviot; sizes,
regular % 81. O 80; were $3o--$15.s5
l Suit; green and gray Harris-type
tweed; size, regular So; was $so--$l4.s5
2 Suits; gray tweed; sizes, regular
% 40, short (D 81; were $30----$13.85
1 Suit; tan pin-stripe worsted; size,
regular a.; was -sl7.ss
Topcoats; tan velour finish; sizes,
regular (3) 40, short % AZ; were
$50 and SASS
1 Topcoat; California weight; brown
Harris Tweed. size 40 slim,
$40
Sports Goats; blues, browns and
grays; Sizes regular (O IS, %
SO, short % "a, C) 50, "a 80,
slim, % 80; were $3.50 and
$3.50 --So.S3
White 3-Piece Shetland Suits;
sizes, slim O SO. Cd 80; were
sa5 slsS5
Overcoats; brown Harris-Type
Tweeds; double faced: sizes, regu-
lar Cd 80, % 40. QD a. short
% SO, QD 40, slim Cd 40. ID
A: were -----$l6.SS
Summer Suits; Hart Schaffner
Marx Dixie weaves; sizes slim
90 80, long stout ID 80, %
4s, Q) so; were $25---------$12.S5
1 Summer Suit; Noreast worsted;
size "a regular: was $25-----------S7.s5
IL Summer Suits; tropicals; sizes,
regular d) IS, slim a. SO, (2) SO.
(2) 40, long stout % 80, % 40;
were $3.50
IL Pairs Trousers; small checks and
plaids were $3.50 to $12.5o--------$A.ss
IL Pairs Troucers; Bedford cords,
serges and fiannels; sizes 80, 80,
"a, 40. AZ and a; were So to
S12.50
Linen Suits; white; sizes, regular
% "a, (2) IS, 90 So, short D
36; were $3.50 to $15------------$s.Ss
1 Overcoats; Hart Schafiner q
Marx; sizes, slim 90 42, O A;
were $50 to --$17SS
Overcoats; Hart Schafiner q Marx
and Raleigh; sizes. regular Cd A,
ca 46, slim (2) AZ, Cd A; were
$50 to -----$1S'sS
Is Cool Cord Suits; broken sizes;
were
10 Summer Suits; finer tropical wor-
steds and crashes; were $3.50 to
Is summer Suits; were $25 to $30--$lSS5
Is Summer Suits; were $3.50 to $S5, $23'Ss
Is Linen Suits; imported fabrics;
were $3.50 to $15----------------$s'S
Evening star., 1935-09-02
MEMS SHOES AND HAT

80 Pairs Raleigh Sport shoes; broken sizes %
RaleiEh .'S,' Shoes; black or tan----------e4.95
Raleigh "S" Sport Shoes; entire stock; genu-
inc buckskin included; were SO so to So SS.S5
Sta-Smooth Sport Shoes; entire stock were
SS 80 and .05
$3.50 $50 - --.eS-H------os7.s5 ..-.
$3.50 D--e-.-----"-..-- - ..--~--"-----s1.sS ~. 800
black or tan-----@-~-o---"-H- e-
were Sd and --------------e5c
6J RaleiEh Pananas; were .85
Raleigh Light weight Feits; all Is
is Knox Panamas; were 81 and SS------S3.85
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
.SEVENTY-EICHT
 WERE KILLED IN
 ROAD CRASHES
2l States Furnished That Death Toll on Highways
 Over Week-End
(By United Press)

Seventy-eight. persons in 21 states met death on highways over the weekend and scores of others were injured, many critically. Four were killed in, Canada.
 Two train-automobile wrecks, one in Indiana and the other in Missouri, killed five persons each.
 Five were killed when their au- tomobile crashed into. a St. Louis- San Francisco train at Kennett, Mo-, and three men and two young women died when their machine was struck by New York Central train at Chesterton, Mo.
 Four Detroit baseball fans, en route to the all-star game at Cleveland, died in a crash at Bono, O.
 Eleven in Penn.
 Eleven died in accidents in Pennsylvania. A carnival truck and trailer slid off the road on steep incline in Kittanning, killing three, and eight others lost their lives in the state.
 Confusion of low gear and re- verse sent four women to their death over a 40-foot cliff along the oceans edge near San Diego, Calif., and resulted indirectly in the death of fifth person, me- chanic dispatched to rescue their car. Three, of the women were from Massachusetts and the fourth from San Diego.
 Vacationists Burned
 Two young women from Chica- so, on the first evening of their summer vacation, burned to death and a state assemblyman was in- jured, perhaps fatally, when their car left the road at a curve, near Whitewater. Wis.
 In New York, Connecticut, Colo rado and Texas. death claimed four persons in each: Three died in Kansas and.-rthree more in North Carolina; two in New Hampshire, six in Illinois, and one each in Oregon Montana, Maine,. New Jer- sey, Massachusetts and Georgia. . t 4 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
N. Y.BANK STOCKS
 REACH NEW HIGH
Gain of I3 Per Cent Last Week Largest So Far
 This Year

New York, July S.-New York city bank stocks staged a spectacu- lar rally during the past week, es- tablishing new high price levels for the year and also scoring the largest gain in aggregate market value for any week this year.
 The aggregate value of sixteen leading issues totaled $1,467,266,- 900 on July 5, compared with $1,- 2s7,s1s,Ooo on June 2s, an in- crease for the week, of $169,64s,- 0OO,, or 1S.1 per cent. This conn pares with low point for the year of $1,226, ,175, 1000 reached on April 30. Since that time the market trend of New York bank stocks has been consistently up- ward, except for an occasional slight reaction.
 The current average yield of the sixteen issues of 4.69 per cent compares with a yield of 5.S0 per cent on June 28 and yield of 5.77 per cent on April 30, the low point of the year. The current market value is now 1.20 times the known book value against 1.06 times at the close of the previous week. Based upon current figures the sixteen issues are now quoted at an average of 13.S times their known earnings against 12.2 times on June 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
BRITISH NAMED
 RYDER CUP TEAM

London, July 8.-(UP)-Charies Whitcombe, veteran English pro- fessional, to-day was named cap tain of the British Ryder cup golf team. Seven other members were named including the recently crowned British open champion, Alfred Perry.
 Others named were Percy AL liss, Alfred Padgham, R. Burton, J. J. Busson, w. J. Cox and E.. w. Jarman. The remaining selections will be made later.
 whitcombe finished third in the recent open. He had a total of 2SS for tn 72-hole test. Perry's win- ming total was 2S3. and Padgham was second with 2S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
INSURANCE STOCKS
 CONTINUE UPWARD

New York, July S-Insurance stocks in the New York city mar ket continued their gain during the past week, establishing another new 1885 high on the closing day. The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casualty insurance issues on July 5 amounted to $601,393,- 900 against $5s2,826,o00 on June 28, an increase for the week of $18,567,000 or 3.19 per cent. The low for the year, reached on March IA, was $4S4.613,000. The current average yield of the 20 issues of 3.32 per cent. compares with a yield of 3.43 per cent. on June 28. The current market value equals 1.39 times the current liquidating value, against 1.35 times a week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
N. H. Road Plans
 Many Excursions
Will Enable EcOnOmcial Summer Vacations Sunday,
 Week-End, Hiking" Trains Among Features

500 excursions annually from vari-
 ous points on the system.
 Nearly a quarter of million people took advantage of the low fare excursion trips which the New Haven conducted last year. The trains carrying them travelled ap- proximately 150,000 miles or an average of about 300 miles each per round trip.
 As far as Connecticut people are concerned, it has been found that the most popular destinations for these excursions are New York, Boston, Montreal and Washington Residents of practically every city in the state of Connecticut will have available to them each Sunday dur ing the summer low priced excur- sions to New York, with fares for the round-trip considerably less than the regular one-way fare. Ex- cursions to more distant points, while not on a weekly basis, will be announced periodically in ample time for people to plan ahead for them.
 By means of these reduced price trips, the railroad company makes use of equipment which otherwise would be standin gidle, creates business which it would not other wise obtain, makes it possible for persons to travel who could not otherwise afford even a short va cation, and creates extra jobs for railroad employees who man the trains.
 For people planning vacations. the New Haven will have available in addition to the excursion trips other price inducements to encour- age travel by train. There will be the regular weekend ticket for the passenger who starts his trip Fri day or Saturday or Sunday morn- inS up to noon and returns Sunday or Monday. For the passenger de- siring a longer limit for his round trip, there will be a summer excur- sion ticket at a reduction in fare. The Sunday excursion represents the lowest cost rail transporta ton, but the tickets are limited to speci- fled trains, while other forms of re- duced fare tickets are good on all regular traine, extra fare trains ex- cepted.
 Still another summer feature planned by the New Haven is that of operating hiking trains" sim liar to the "snow trains" which carried devotees of winter sports from the cities to ideal spots for skiing and other outdoor recreation last winter. Some of these are op- erated on the mystery train" idea wit hthe destination kept secret until reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
BYELMER C.. WALZER Tinted preae EiuaucfaI Editor

Limited Press F1n0nclal Eu1tOrD
 New York, July S.-(UP).-In- creasing demand for stocks sent in- dustrial shares sharply higher in the final hour today, accompanied by volume that at times taxed capacity of the tickers. Net gains on the day ranged to almost 4 points.
 The advance coincided with good industrial reports.
 In addition there was tremendous interest in Washington develop ments where Secretary of Treas ury Morgenthau appeared before the house ways and means com mit.ce and indicated the new tax program would bring in revenue that should be carefully guarded against being used for fresh gov- ernment expenditures.
 The steel group gave the market its impetus. Acme Steel jumped more than 3 points to a new 1885 peak of 58 while National Steel at 51 IA was 1-8 higher at a new 1895 high. U. s. Steel and Bethle- hem Steel were more than point higher.
 Mail order shares jumped sharp ly on reports of improved business in the western farm district, Mont gomery Ward reaching 30 in active turnover for more than a point gain. Allied Chemical led chemical shares with more than 3 points gain to a new 1895 high. Fairly heavy selling carried Southern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Plans have been perfected by the New Haven railroad for the opera ton during the next three months of a wide variety of reducved fare excursions which will make avail able to those who like to travel many short and economical sum- mer vacation trips, it was an- nounced today. Although the ex- act number of excursion trips has not yet been determined, the total will run into the hundreds with the peak being reached this month and next month when 75 to S5 such trips will be scheduled in each of the two months.
 Special reduced fare trips are run by the New Haven throughout the year with emphasis placed upon the summer excursions. Since the passenger traffic department began building up this type of business about four years ago, 1t has been the practice to operate as many as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
REVENUE MEN ON
 WITNESS STAND
(continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1) SOW finds probable cause, both men will be ordered held for the next session of the United States district court at Hartford. If no probable cause is found, they will be discharged. The governments case is being presented by U. $. District Attorney Henry Calienen of Hartford.
 From questioning by Judge Mas colo it is evident that the defense of the two local men will be based on illegal entry. In questioning In- vestisators Mckay and George Car roll, who was with the raiding rorty on May 9th. 1t was brought out that the agents forced entry to the South Leonard street es- tabiishment without search war T.: It. It was admitted also that no odor Of alcohol was evident at the time of the raid.
 Carroll testified the raiders found no one on the premises when the still was seized. It was among the largest hauls of illicit stills in New England since prohibition repeal.
 Mckay said he received signed statements, made under oath from both accused, wherein it was agreed that Devino, was the own CT of the place but leased 1t to Mastrianno a year ago and that Mastrianno in turn leased it in Feb ruary of this year to one John Beano" who, so far. has remained unidentified.
 Mckay also testified that he se- cured an admission from Mastrian- no that he had purchased piping and plumbing fixtures from a local steam fitting concern for the south Leonard street establishment, but that Mastrianna said he did not know the equipment was to be used for distilling purposes. The same investigator also testified he learn ed from conversation with Devino, that the latter had sold materials used in the construction of the still but that Devino thought the ma terials were to be used for a coop craze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
REPUBLICANS IN SPLIT AT BLUE
 GRASS SESSION
May Become Old-Fash- toned Catch-as-Catch
 Can at Cleveland
By ALFRED K. DOWNS United Press Staff Correspondent

Cleveland, July S-CUP) - Dis- sension in the ranks of the Penn sylvania delegation threatened to- day to turn the Blue Grass" pep meeting of midwest republicans into an old-fashioned, catch-as- catch-can political convention, with all the controversial trimmings.
 It was the old fight between the old and the new in politics, be- tween the "old guard" republicans of the keystone state and the so- called "liberaT group headed by Charles w. Carroll, Philadelphia businessman, long a bitter enemy of the old Vare-Grundy republican organization.
 5000 Are Present
 The convention opened this morning in public auditorium with an attendance estimated by Bend CT at 5000 delegates and visitors from six states-Ohio, Pennsylva- mia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Michi- gan and West Virginia.
 The Pennsylvania delegation, lttl SSSt pl OSShts SolIiC kh sNo SSN- tions late last night. The regular delegation, headed by Carrollyn ar rived on a special train and found group of "old guard" delegates already on the scene.
 The delegation held a caucus at which argument developed because delegation committees had been appointed, supposedly by Carroll and Benger, without conferring with the rank and file of the dele gation.
 The argument ended with the "old guard" group winning par tial victory whereby proposals made by the all-powerful resolu- tions committee of the Pennsyl- vania group must be submitted to the entire delegation before being presented to the convention. The committee also was enlarged from 5 to F members, all new members being women.