davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-14
SHVERWARE
REDUCED
Coffee Sc. $2S

Regularly 529
l Heavy Silver Plated Coffee or
Tea Set, consisting Of large coffee
pot, cream, sugar and waste bowl.
Bright finish, plain design.
Silver Plated Coffee Pot, origin
ally $40, Friday
Electric and Winding Clocks, for
wall and desk. Originally $195,
Friday ---------$1.49
SilpersUdrs First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Infants and
Childrenes
Wear
Reduced

8 Coat and Logging Sets, in sizes to
5. Originally $608, Friday $4.9S
s Coat and Hat Sets, sizes 3 to 6.
Originally $6.98, Friday-----$4.98
Is Sheer Dresses, in sizes ! to 6.
Originally 89c, Friday -35c
Is Silk Slips, in sizes IL to Is. Tea
rose only. Originally $1.25, Friday, 81
1 Pairs Of 1-Piece Wolfe Pajamas. in
size 10. Originally soc, Friday soc
Chidres's Wear Third Fiesr
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Boys Clothing Reduced
IS Boys Dusty-Tone
Shirts
Regular SIC

Duke of Kent collars. Sizes IL to IA.
2 Boys Corduroy Norfolk Jackets. Brown; sizes IL
and ii. Formerly $9. .95 Friday $529
Boys Corduroy Suits Cossack jacket with Upper
front and matching knckers. Brown in sizes 6, g.,
10 and 10; gray in sizes and TO- Formerly S. 95,
Friday .49
Boys Shirts. Cotton flannel in plaid designs Sizes
13, 1872 and 14h. Formerly $150, Friday 89c
Is Boys Scull Caps Felt in high schools colors
Formerly 29c, Friday ----------14c
40 Boys Ties Formerly Csc, Friday -1Oc
1 Stout Boys 2-Knickers Suit Gray sports back
Sizes ~. Formerly $16.95, Friday y--------$ 1895
40 Boys 3.Piece Sweater Suits. Striped Jersey
sweater, white button-on blouse and wool flannel
shorts Size 3, 8 and 10. Formerly $685. Fri
day -------------------------
Bovs' EkoA :. Fir,f FLesr
Evening star., 1937-10-14

3-Piece Bowl Sets, of decorated
Frosted Glass. graduated sizes.
Originally 81, Friday Sc
Metal Umbrella Jar. slightly shop
worn. Originally $2.98, Friday S1.50
Tile-Top Table, originally $598, re-
Gently $3.99, Friday $2.5o
Incomplete China Dinner Service
for 8, of fine quality china in a
cream soup composition. Origin
ally $2098, Friday $I9.98
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-14
$l.29 Faircrest
Bed Sheets
sl.O9

These famous sheets are In two
popular sizes: 81x99 inches, or
72x108 inches. They have no ALL
ing or dressing and will give last
ing service. Neat hemming on top
and bottom.
100 Chatham Blankets, soft and
warm, in good-looking plaid de-
signs in blue, green, gold, orchid,
and rose combined with white.
Three-inch matching binding. Size
72x84 inches. Were $395. Friday,
Hand -Tufted Candlewick Bed
spreads. Were $19.75. Friday S14.95
Is Wool Seal Sateen Comforts.
Were $3.50. Friday -- $3.50
I Blankets, novelty designed. Were
1929. Friday ---$1 $1.89
7 Imported Lace Cloths, size TOXIC
inches. Were $129. Friday -9Sc
9 Easy Clean Table Cloths, 54x72
inches. Were $129. Friday CSC
200 Linen Crash Napkins. Were 6
for 69c. Friday -6 for 49c
Linens ssd DomesGes Seconl Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-14
SnOcks and Play
Suits Reduced

Printed and Plain Smocks in broken
sizes. Originally $195. Friday, $1.33
Printed Hooverettes in broken colors
and sizes. Originally $1.69. Fri
QAy
Two Piece Play Suits, In dark colors.
Broken sizes. Originally $1.95. Fri
Kssckabess Skeb .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Odds and Ends
Dln II G. rW a re
and Glassware
g q l2e 49,

Cups and Saucers, fruit dishes,
bread and butter plates, salad
plates, dinner plates. soup plates,
coOky jars, pottery salt and pepper
shakers, glass vases. odd tumblerS,
plain and decorated ware. A few
pieces of several decorations. Not
every item in every price range.
China =. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Pigskin Gloves $l.69
Originally 5I.95
140 Pairs, in assorted colors
107 Pairs of Novelty Lamb Gloves, in beige, green
and gray. Originally $1.69, Friday y--------$149
go Pairs Of Washable Sports Cape Gloves. Origi-
nally $2.35. Friday-------------
GIevss , First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-14
BAGS Reduced

IL Brocaded Evening Bags, fitted
with compact and lipstick. Orig
inally SO, Friday ----S2.39
Is Suede and Leather Hand Bags,
in black, brown, and colors. Orig
inally 81, Friday ay--S1. S1.39
19 Real Leather and Patent Bags,
In colors. Originally 50, Friday $1.S5
Bags First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-14
FURNITURE
REDUCED

4 Odd Mirrors left from bedroom suites.
were $685. Friday QS
Ottomans left from large lounge
chairs. Were SIS. Friday 81. .95
Cotton Mattresses with roll edges.
Double or single Sizes Covered with art
ticking. Were $9.95. Friday y--S4 AZ
Dining Room Chairs, Grand Rapids
make. Seats covered with velour. Were
Slz'9o. Friday y--------------$6.49
Sofa covered with brown friezette tap
eStry. Lawson style, loose spring-filled
CUSHIONS. Floor sample. Were $79 Fri
Gay y----------------$34.95
10 Affection Pads 2'x6' sizes for cots.
Regularly 1895. Friday ay-----Sl. .95
10 Breakfast Room Chairs left from
suites Green oak finish. Were $3.50.
Friday &1.19
Folding Style Chairs, all metal. One and
two OF kind. Were 81 .49 to $3.50 Fri
oay y------------ ------------S7C
Bone Finish Coffee Table with separate
glass tray for serving. Was $1495. Fri
day day-----------------$7.49 .49
Pier Cabinet with three Shelves Wal
nut finish. Were $195. Friday
Odd Vanities left from suites: some
Grand Rapids make. Were $29.95 to
$39.95. Friday .95
Single Wardrobes that will hold about
six suits of clothes. We're $685. Fri
day --------------&.95
Chest Desks, with ample writing space
and three storage drawers in base. WAL
nut finish. Were $19.95. Friday So. .95
Furniture .. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Heavy Quality Rag Rugs, clearance of
odd lots. Size 4x7 feet, regularly up to
$5.95. Friday y-----------$2.95
Size 30x6 inches, were $2.39. Fri
day $1.69
Imported Fringed Oriental Type Rugs,
woven through the back. In Rust and
reds. Friday, each
Felt Base Floor Coverings, heavy weight.
Cut from full rolls. Friday, square
yard SOC
Seamless Administer Rugs, heavy quail
1ty. Suitable for living rooms, dinettes
or halls. Size 4'6"x6'6" Friday 1895
Hit-and.Miss Rag Rugs with fringed
ends. Size 24x48 inches. Friday---19c
ksss :. Feslfk Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Princess Royal
FOOtWear.$l.05

"a Pairs of high heeled dreSSy type
shoes In various styles, Friday, $1.95
Is Pairs Of W0men's and Growing
Girls Brown Reverse Leather
Sports Oxfords. Originally $3o5,
Friday ------------e------.S1.l S1.l5
20 Pairs of Junior Miss Buster
Brown and Edwards' Strap Shoes
in black patent or tan calf.
Broken sizes. 3Hz to 7. Originally
81 and IS, Friday ---$z.49
Fosfxssr Second Fissr
Evening star., 1937-10-14
$3.95 V Velvete en-
House Coats -$l.05

Dark colors in broken sizes.
Extra Size Cotton Pajamas, origin
ally $2.95, Friday --$1.97
Cotton jana Shorts In prints.
Broken sizes. Originally $1.09.
Friday ------------S6c
Lisferie Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Rugs and Carpets
Velvet Hall and Stairs Carpet, q inches
wide. Floral designs in blue, tan and
rust. Friday, yard
Evening star., 1937-10-14

. x.,... in 5 cubic lss,1Ssy' iSss .lhe, 500
ln:i;; ,.i .:s ss fss,si fysis.s ;eiss 81
oiAi:ia:Ii, slSs.s' ta eqsi;ss foot $40
rs:::' ;a ;ss.; t' Sss II;
model. ------., ,,,e. Oris-
itnsiis ! siS4 %. First Floor
hSJ's .,..ss%S4S
Evening star., 1937-10-14
We Suggest Prompt Selection

Glass Cereal Dishes 4c
Glass Soup Bowls dc
Brass Dinner Bells dc
Tomato Pin Cushions 4c
Mending Thread Sets dc
Sanitary Belts
Crochet Sets-------4C
Puzzle Games-----4c
Tea StrainerS S4c
Carpet and Button
Thread --------4c
Nohoss =. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Store for Mes :. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-04-22
MRS. S|bLEY TALKS
ON SOCIAL WORK
Revival of Personal Desire
to Help Urged at Travel
erS' Aid Session,

Revival Of the personal desire to
help the unfortunate was held as the
primary solution Of the Nations social
service problems yesterday by Mrs.
Harper Sibley, wife of the president Of
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce and long prominent in social
service work throughout the country
Mrs. Sibley spoke before luncheon
meeting Of the Travellers Aid Society
OF Washington in the Burlington
Hotel.
In tracing brief history Of social
work, the speaker showed how a grad
ual trend toward complex and scien-
tific organization and misplaced
emphasis on the Importance of none
tary donations have showed personal
service and faith in the background.
Perhaps our greatest problem today
Is how to revive and maintain that
personal desire to help on how to carry
services or donations directly from
giver to receiver without so many
interruptions and delays" she said.
The session, presided over by Mrs.
Harlan Flske Stone, president of the
society, marked the twentieth ami
versary Of the National Association
for Travellers Aid and Transient Serv-
ice and the eleventh anniversary Of
the reorganization and incorporation
Of the local group.
Mrs. Margaret Ford, executive secre-
tary OF the society, outlined the work
OF the group for last year, which
included some form of service for
more than $4,000 persons, and Mrs.
Leonora B. Colt, society case worker,
described some typical cases handled
by the Travellers Aid.
Over 100 persons attended the
luncheon. Mrs. Sibley's address was
broa dcaSt.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
.TunitOr's Art
Is Too Vital
F0rFrederick
County Heads Shud-
der at Vie,U of Flesh
Tinted Cherubs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, April 22.-The
two cherubs who adorn the fountain
in court house park were q chaste sill
yer gray today, after brief-but COL
orful-appearance in louder hues.
The cherubs between them support
sea shell, and out of the sea shell
emerges spigot-the modern touch
Through the Winter the boys, shell and
the fish they stand on were a graying
white which disturbed no one.
But with Spring and an outbreak of
new clothes, William Roberts, the COL
ored janitor at the court house, de-
cided the park could stand q little
toning up.
He started on the cherubs, which
emerged from under his paint brush
with a delicate flesh tint. Their hair
was carrot color, their cheeks rosy and
their lips carmine. and their toes and
fingernails red. Completing the en-
semble, the fish were, respectively, a
determined green and yellow
The fountain definitely stood out
when Roberts was through. Com
ment was immediate and a trtfle
startled. The county commissioners.
also trifle startled, called in Arthur
Tlghman, painter. The cherubs
went back to q silver color
But the fish are still, respectively,
green and yellow.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
PEERY ANNOUNCES JURY
TO SELECT PAINTINGS
Will Pick Ten by Virginians to
Represent State in Annual
q. s. Exhibition.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, April 22-Gov. Peery
announced jury yesterday to Sc
lect 10 paintings by Virginia artists
to represent the State in the second
annual exhibition Of the national ex-
hibition of American art in New York,
opening June 16.
The jurors are Thomas c. Colt, jr.,
director of the Virginia Museum of
Fine Arts, chairman; Mrs Corrine
L. Melchers, Fredericksburg; Mrs Hill
dreth Dunn Scott, Richmond; Fred
c. Disque, University Of Virginia, and
Mrs. Charles w. Mugler, Hilton Viii
lage. art chairman OF the Virginia Fed
Grafton OF Woman's Clubs
Colt called a meeting of the jury
for April 20 at the museum, when,
he said, q selection probably would
be made from paintings now hang
ing in the sixth annual exhibition Of
Virginia artists.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

When Bishop Laval (1622-17O8) had
his seat in Quebec, his diocese included
all Canada and most Of the United
States as far as Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. H. Cannon were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Curtis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
For Bronchitis
Coughs Colds
Acts Like a FLASH

It's different-it's faster in action
its compounded on superior, med
ical fact findings new in this
country.
RUCKLEY'S MIXTURE Cripple
acting) is the name of this amazing
cough and cold prescription that is
so pure and free from harmful
= )rugs that a child can take it
'and stop coughing.
One little sip and the ordinary
cough is eased-a few doses and
that tough old hang-on cough is
seldom heard again - it's really
wonderful to watch how speedily
hard, lingering colds are put out of
business. BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE
is now on sale at all good stores
guaranteed. At CLEMENTS DRUG
STORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Three Babies Born
At County Hospital

Three babies, all girls, were born
this week at the county hospital,
two on Wednesday and one on
Tuesday.
Those on Wednesday We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Carr of Cali
patria, girl, weight seven pounds,
two ounces; Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
cisco Rivera, a girl, weight seven
pounds, eight ounces.
On Tuesday Mrs. Artiebelle Gill
lespie of Imperial became the
mother of a baby girl, weighing
seven pounds eight ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
NARCOTIC FILM
HAS WARNING
: FOR PARENTS

1.-The Pace That kills. the grip
ping drug-world exposure film now
playing to the enthusiastic COM
ment of capacity audiences of
thoughtful adults at the New
Broadway theatre, stands out as
one of the most salient and atten-
tion-compelling warnings yet given
to American parents on the daily
menace of the narcotic problem.
Heading the list of stars who
give inspired portrayals in 1.-The
Pace That Kills" are Noel Madison
and Lois January, with a notable
supporting cast which includes
Sheila Mannors, Lois Lindsay, Dean
Benton and Frank Shannon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
IMPERIAL
BY JANE POOLE

Gertrude Hanson of Los Angeles
was business visitor in Imperial
last week.
Mrs. w. j. Webb is confined at
home with flu.
Charles Dutro, brother of Mrs.
j. K. Hickox, was visitor in I'm
perial last week.
L. A. Burr spent the weekend in
San Diego.
Mrs. H. v. Gray is confined at
her home with severe case of the
flu.
Mrs. Ollie Yates, the matron of
the detention home, is in an Ell
Centre hospital suffering from a
broken foot.
Will Tullos is i'll with flu.
M. w. Nichols left Tuesday for
his home in Hollywood after spend
ing a month with his daughter,
Mrs. H. v. Gray.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene st. Laurent
of Grants Pass, Ore, and former
residents of Imperial, are visiting
here this week.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tebbetts of
Tempe, Ariz., visited Mrs. Walter
Pool over the weekend. Mrs. Teb-
belts is the former Miss Betty Gill
len who taught at Imperial high
school last year.
90
Mrs. d. v. Stuart is recovering
rapidly from a recent operation and
is expected to return home in a
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
ELM NOTES
Mrs. M. L. Boone, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore
were visiting in San Diego several
days the past week.
90
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Cannon were Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Curtis.
Mrs. Earl Northrop of Silsbee
was calling at the F. O. Rosen-
baum home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Boone of
Ell Centro were visiting Sunday
with Mrs. Boones mother, Mrs.
Haskell. ! L.
Miss j. Johnston of Stanton,
Tex, is house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tillman Morgan.
- Mrs. F. o. Rosenbaum is ill with
flu.
Those motoring to the noun
tains Sunday to enjoy the snow
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shumard and
children, Fern, Eva, Vera Mae and
Glenn; Dorothy Clark, Marjorie
Allen, Jean Brown, Echodell Will
son, Phyllis johnson, and Fred
Carr.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
MOlasses Spreads
Over Houses, Cars

ATCHISON, Kans., JAM. 81. U.P)
When a molasses company en-
ploye noticed the pressure in a
cooker was too high he excitadly
turned valve. It was the wrong
one and the thick, sticky stuff
went up a pipe to the roof. 1t
settled over streets, cars and
houses in three block area.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Woman Bumped by
Driverless Truck

i KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 81.
(U.P)-Mrs. John D. Miller was
pretty angry when truck bump
ed her car in the rear and then
showed her along unceremonious-
ly. But she was frightened when
she looked back and saw the truck
was driverleSs. A traffic officer
leaped into the cab and threw
the truck out of gear before an
accident occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

Miss j. Johnston of Stanton,
Tex, is house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tillman Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
New Flu Remedy
Proves Upsetting

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 81. W.P)-
Two 22-year-old girls, their names
withheld, appeared at Passavant
hospital, badly upset after trying
new remedy for the prevention
of the "flu". The remedy was a
solution of whisky, onion and gar
lie juice. They were dismissed
with no treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Brides Name 'Stumpf',
! To Become 'Zumpft'

CLEVELAND, Jan. 81. U.H =
Twenty one year old Aida Stumpf,
soon to be married at a public
food show wedding, explained to-
day there would be little change
in her name-"JuSt move back the
tt and change the IS and 'z'-and
I dare you to say it fast-Mrs. Ali
da Stumpf Zumpft."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Copper Employees
Get Wage Increase

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 81. U.P =
Wage increases of 25 cents a day.
bringing the scale to $3.50, became
effective today for 10000 employees
of the Anaconda Copper company
in Butte, Anaconda and Great
Falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Mayor WOmack I'll,
! Back in Hospital

Mayor Roy L. Womack, who has
been i'll for some time, is back in
the Ell Centro hospita, again. He
had improved sufficiently to be at
home but Wednesday suffered
relapse.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
JAIL SERVES MORE TURKEY

! EUGENE, Ore. UP-Turkey-fed
Rprisoners in the county Jail here is
due to the fact that turkeys for
the time being are the cheapest
kind of meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

Mrs. Earl Northrop of Silsbee
was calling at the F. o. Rosen-
baum home Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore
were visiting in San Diego several
days the past week.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
KOUSSEVITSKY SAILS
HOME NEXT WEEK

CERGE KOUSSEVITSKY, conductor
of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira. will sail next week on the lie de
France, and is expected to arrive IN
New York, July 81. He will have
ample time to complete preparations
for the annual symphonic festival
which the Boston Symphony Orchestra
will give at Tanglewood, the estate OF
Mrs. Gorham Brooks The concerts
will be given Thursday and Saturday
afternoons. August S and 7. and -
and a. and Sunday afternoons, Au-
gust 8 and Is.
For the first evening concert. August
5, DR.. Koussevitsky has chosen
Beethoven program including the over
ture to "Leonore No. g." and the two
symphonies. No. 6, known as the Pas
toral,' and No. S. The second evening
program August 7. will be more
varied one including one or two works
from composers of the modern school.
plan which he also will carry ont in
the first Sunday afternoon concert.
August 8. An all Wagner program
Will be presented August u and tha
last program Will be all Brahms, the
academic festival overture and the
symphonies No. and No. !.
So many Washngtonia summer
ing IN the Berkshires will have the
privilege OF hearing this leading or
chestra of the country. a privilege
which Is denied them at home.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
MUSICIANS GUILD
CONCERT GIVEN

HE Musicians Guild of Washington
sponsored the concert Sunday aft
ernoon for the benefit of the scholars
ship fund of the National Association
OF Negro Musicians, OF which Camille
Nickerson is president c. c. CappeI.
manager OF the National Symphony
Orchestra. gave talk and Todd D,In-
can, baritone OF the Howard Univer-
sity Conservatory of Music, was the
principal singer.
The National Association OF Negro
Musicians, organized in May. 1919,
has membership of 900 and has ac-
complished much toward its purpose
Of advancing the Negro in music AL
most 81 500 has been given in individ-
ual scholarships and to schools and
to Fisk and Hampton Universities the
association has given each $50.
$4,000 has been given in prizes in four
contests open to Negro aSpirants in
composition. This the association was
able to do through the beneficence OF
Rodman Wanamaker In these con-
tests $50 compositions were submitted.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Freight Handlers Association Pleased Over
Apprehension of Solicitors for
'Freight Mems" Outfit.

person y arrested and convicted In
his country for soliciting funds for .
non-existent charity or misappropriat-
ing funds intended for . true one, he
is Immediately sentenced to prison
for 4 term OF not less than five years
at hard labor and is actually scorned
by his fellow convicts. being consid-
cred q rat" even by them.
One Of our readers informs us that
he was called upon last week to con-
tribute to . fund being raised by .
group who termed themselves the
League to Deport Aliens" He said
he was deeply interested, but some
how the solicitors appeal did not ring
true, and when our reader asked him
did his organization intend to get rid
Of those pesky redskins who raise
such 4 rumpus ut times and the So
licitor replied, by all means"-eut
solicitor.
However, We Investigated but could
find no trace of such an organization.
Evidently just another scheme to cap
italize upon the good work being done
BY Mr.. John H. Nolan and hts "Alien
Deportation and Exclusion League"
Evening star., 1937-07-17
CHOIR FESTIVAL IN
MARYLAND TODAY

MARYLAND'S Mountain Choir
Festival is being held TODAY
and tomorrow at Mountain Lake Park,
Md, where church choirs from large
and small communities are taking
part. The festival was founded by
DR.. Felix G. Robinson, who is its pres-
ent director. DR.. Robinson recently
was appointed to the faculty Of the
Westminster Choir School as lecturer
on the Christian Liturgies.
DR.. John Finley Williamson. dis
tlneuished conductor OF the famous
Westminster Choir, will lead the
Mountain Choir Festivals chorus of
1000 voices tomorrow night in the
open-air rainproof amphitheater
when Winged Messengers of Peace :"
written by Henry Holden Huss. will
have its world premiere.
Ten vested choirs of IS memhers
each will compete for the three prize.
offered, the contest to be decided to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

heading toward his home in the Mid
die West and stated that inasmuch
as he had been lured by the beauti-
full promises Of his Congressman, he
was through with politics forever.
At the same time another man
wrote that II he could not obtain
legitimate employment. he would be
forced to join the ranks of the pan
handlers" in order to support his little
family. Through the kindness Of one
Of our readers this young mans posi-
ton in life will be adjusted after
August /.
Following our expose Of the 30
called "Freightmen's Relief AAsocia-
tion," non-existent organiza ton, we
received . letter from the bona fide
Freighthandles' Association to the ef-
feet that they had been on the trail
Of these chiselers for some time, and
thanked US for tipping them OF" a
to their whereabouts. These solici-
tors have since been arrested in q
Southern city and are being held for
court on the charge of receiving
moneys under false pretense.
Another article brought forth q
rather lenehy letter which contained
70 many l4lApoks 1t had us duckinz
sootinnalb e, oughoalt eur psrusal
Evening star., 1937-07-17
BY Joseph Marian.
let lis look back over the
past IS weeks to the SUNDAY
We commenced fhiS sari>s -

1ODAY let lis look back over the
past IS weeks to the SUNDAY
we commenced this series Of
articles and see what the re-
percussions have been to some of the
remarks made in them about a num-
Der OF our charitable organizations,
legitimate and otherwise.
In our first article We noted that
the Retired Fremen's Association a
perfectly legitimate organization, HAD
recently conducted grand ball At
one OF our large hotels, the tickets
for which were sold through q pro-
moter. as was the advertising in the
program. We stated that the pro-
moter received about $4,000 net for
seven weeks effort, and that the as
sociation received approximately ;
per cent Of the gross proceeds, which
we changed to per cent In q fol-
lowing article upon being advised that
5000 had been turned in intact to the
association by volunteer solicitor.
Following our article the promoter
made known the fact that he had
received = letter -. commentator
from ths Redrsd Hnsa's Alseeia-