davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Bruce Cattor1 Says
- Tammany Nears End of Political Trail

its candidates for city offices even
in a predominantly Democratic
metropolis,
Mahoney never spoke truer
words than when he said that the
name Tammany means polltical
corruption to most persons out
side New York.
That has been the case for years.
To the average voter, Tammany
typifies all that is sordid in ma
chine politics, and the wonder ha7
been that New York voters pu~
up with it as long as they did.
Now a veteran Tammany politi-
clan albeit one who often has
fought its leaders declares it must
be wiped off the political map to
make way for an organization
which will more nearly represent
the Democratic voters of New York
1t must have been a wrench for
Mahoney to make that assertion,
for he owes his political promin-
ence to his start under Tammany
banners. He was a close friend,
almost worshipper, of the late
Charles F. Murphy, Tammany boss
He was a Tammany district leader
and was appointed Supreme Court
Judge by Al Smith on Tammany's
recommendation. 4
He fought MurpfGS successoii
Curry Dooling, and Sullivan-but
his fight was never against Tamm-
any; only against its leaders.
Now, however, he is convinced
Tammany must go, and his con-
demnation is all the more impress
siye because of his record. Think
ing voters all over the nation Will
wish him success in his campaign
to abolish all that Tammany has
| stood for,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18

but the surreptitious snifter. only
the speakeasy fellows who served
excellent food-such as Peroma,,
Billingsley and the mo. 81" crowd
i'm the days of bad liquor have
survived with any success during
post-repeal.
The household Is cnittery over a
leaping goldfish mystery. On three
widely separated occasions a gold
fish has been found lifelesS on the
floor beside the rather large bowl.
We have no cat and there was a
different set of servants on each
occasion. which precludeS any sug-
gestion of personal pique. There is
generally distance of about three
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18

"Tammany Hall has become the
national symbol of all that is
crooked, Shiny, unpatriotic, and sim
lister in politics.
These words come not from any
impractical reformer or theorlSt,
but from jeremiah Tites Mahoney
former Tammany district leader
and Judge, who had the backing
of the Wigwam in his recent un-
successful campaign for moyor OF
New York city.
What does a statement like this
mean?
Just this. Even men who have
risen to power and prominence on
the Tammany band wagon are be-
ginning to realize what the rest
of the country has believed for
years that Tammany Hall no Ion
ger is representative of the Demo-
Gratis of New York. Tammany must
60 Mahoney declares. The name
must be dropped away from the
famous Hall; every vestige of Tam
many must vanish, even the rules
under which it operates.
SLNh words sound like heresy
to some of the leaders of the Or
ganization which ruled the ma
tons largest city for so many
years.
AS long as Tammany had power
it could and did-ignore the re-
curing rumblings of displeasure
the repeated charges of graft and
corruption, the protests against
crime and racketeering which
flourished under its regime.
Now that it is shorn OF power
nothing is left. 1t stands unmasE
ed for just what it is-an effect
i've, discredited political organiza-
ton which has been unable to elect
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Barbs --

Movie director claims men are
more vain than women because
more males refused to state their
age on a QUESTIONABLE. Aw, that
just means more men refused to
lie about it.
Psychologist advises parents TO
ignore temper tantruma of chill
dren. Try il some time when the
neighbOrs are in for an evening
of bridge.
South African astronomer re-
ports that the earth nearly COL
lided' with the planet Reinmuth,
missing by only 400,000,000 miles,
Boy, what a narrow escape!
japanese premier asks his cab
met for authority to continue the
war against China for four years
What a peaceful 'pacification cam
paign" it's going to be.
New Definition of diplomat
manwho can persuade his wife
she would look fat in new ful
coat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
By o. o. Mcintyre

inches that must be spanned before
fish could go over the brim of
the bowl. Bool
buttons led the way from Fifth
avenue to Park with first of an
elaborate book-Shop trek for the
Gold Coast. Two similar establish
ments are looking for locations in
the section. Outright book buying
is now confined largely to Wealthier
districts. In neighborhoods not SO
opulent the circulating libraries
take care of popular novel demands
and public libraries the calls for
classics.
Back in the tall wheat our literary
arrivals were confined to Pearson's
Weekly, the Youths Companion and
the annual coming of the Old Far
mer'S Almanac. Most literary
fledgings out yonder made the
Youths Companion the goal of their
flights. 1 sent them a number of
poems and short skits which al
ways came back, graciously reject
ed. Later when I was about 16 a
trifle was accepted by st. Nicholas,
for which l was paid with a years
subscription. No reward for writing
since has been more stimulating. Or
perhaps SO just.
But the biggest journalistic wind
fall came from the Sunday editor
of a paper in st. Louis for whom
l gathered material for a series of
articles while reporter in Dayton,
Q. The series concerned a num-
ber of strange murders by a doctor
who used hyoscin. 1 had forward
ed number of pictures our paper
had used and passed along some
other data about the action of such
poison. Most of my material was
luridly Rewritten in the st. Louis
office. Two months later came a
check for 1868, certainly an eye
pepper for a $12-a-week reporter.
held it week or so expecting to
be notified of clerical mistake.
Then with some misgivingS cash
ed it and indulged a spending
splurge that included my first Tuxe-
do, which I wore to see Olga Meth
ersole carried up the stairs by her
lover in "Sappho." Also for a
magnificent and dizzy week I moy-
ed out of a second-rate boarding
house into the city's leading hotel
There were rumors around. which
l mace no effort to deny that I had
1aiien heir to snug fortune.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Photographs

The A3Owie collection OF smaii
firearms on exhibit at TT. McHcnry
National park, Baltimore, Md, is
rated as the finest small firearms
collections extant.
Forty five weather reporting
radio stations service the air fleet
operating between the United
States and South America.
The first secret college frater-
nity in the us. was the Flat Hat
club founded in 1750 at William &
Mary college.
Experiments in extracting OIL
from coal are being carried on IN
laboratories of the us. bureau OF
mines.
Five hundred species OF plants
bloom in Yellowstone national
park each August.
Natives of Egypt lick rough
stone as a supposed cure for in
digestion.
A nautical radio beacon is effec-
tive for approximately 100 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18

ers confer with
editors in the
S a n C tum S any
more. 1t was long
ago disc overed
ideas are more
prolific and eX-
panSive in the in
fornality of food
and talk.
Some of the fl
nest plots have
come out of easy
g DIN g luncheon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
The Grab Bag
One-Minutc Test

Ont-hhiutC ltst
l. Who was the first president
of Germany.
2. Name the sacred river of the
Hindus in India.
3. What compound is called
Fools Cold?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
TOday'S Horoscope

Many persons whose birthday oc-
ours today have fine sensitivity.
They appreciate and enjoy music,
poetry and the beauties of nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Ope-Minute Test Answers

|. Friedrich Ebert, Social Dem
ocrat, was president of Germany
from 1919 to 1925.
2. The Ganges.
3. Pyrite.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
New York Day by Day

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-The major
supply of the worlds fiction and
magazine articles is Matched over
the hlnchenn table. Not many writ
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Hints on Etiquette

Excessive slowness when playing
cards is discourteous to the other
players.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Words of Wisdom

Riches amaSsed in haste will di-
minish, but those collected little by
little will multiply.-Goethe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
TEN YEARS AGO
January Ii. 1923

Sometime within the next week
Ell Centre residents will be given
a demonstration of the speed with
which boy scouts Of the city could
be mobilized in case of disaster.
Jimmy Marcus took the decision
from Kid Wright at Calexico last
night after ten rounds of battling.
Fans favored Wright but the ref
cree raised the right hand of Mar
Gus TO give him his second straight
victory over the valley battler.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
thoughts for the Day -

And ye shall know the TRUTH and the truth shall
make We free-John 8S2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January l8, 1918

Mike Liebert, popular Seeley agri-
culturist, was chosen head of the
Farm Bureau today at the annual
meeting of the organization. other
officers elected were: w. r. Lin
eau, vice president; Frank Van
derpool, treasurer; A. E. Madison,
secretary.
The state railroad commission
placed an order demanding that
the Holton power company i'm
prove its lines in Brawley and Cal
eXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18

A nautical radio beacon is effec-
tive for approximately 100 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Looking Backward
In Our Files
YEARS AGO
January 18. 1908

Imperial city bank closed its first
year of existance today with a
splendid financial standing. The
bank was organized just before the
second break of the Colorado and
naturally its experience was not
one of encouragement. Deposits
now total more than $4,000, ac-
cording to President Blair, and the
second year promises to be an
outstanding one for the bank.
The city trustees selected w. II.
HaWes to fill the vacancy on the
board left by the death of 1t. j..
IL Weber
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
You re Telling Me ~
BY WILLIAM RIFT

SCIENTISTS now doubt the
theory that the universe is ex-
panding. Hey, don't tell us that
the whole universe may be having
a recession, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18

Maybe 1888 won't be as tough a
year as predicted. For a while we
were afraid to look at those fat,
little babes with which artists
always depict the new year. We
were scared they might be wear
ing boxing gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18

If food value is added to cock
tails the barkeep of the future
may ask you if you want catsup
or mayonnaise on your martini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

40-Irregular Dressing Tables kidney shaped
tables with center drawer. Finished in maple,
walnut or mahogany - - $3.50
2-S15 Enameled Drop-Leaf Table Breakfast
Sets, table and four chairs $3.50
36-S10O Cake Tray and Covers, ivory fin
1o-S12.95 Eskimo Electric Food Mixers and
Juicers -.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9
16-s1 to S2.19 Ironing Boards, is SOC to 9Sc
$50 Breakfast SET, porcelain top table
15-s695 Porcelain Kitchen Tables, 25x4o.
slight irregulars ------------- $3.50
$50 Blonde Maple Kitchen Suite, irregu-
lar $19.95
2-s17 Enamel Extension Breakfast Sets, table
and four chairs white and black $40
Fifth Floor. The Hecht co..
AZ Orig. $3.50 and ss4.5O Simmons and other
hgh-grade Mattresses --------- 1889
Orig S24.95 Soiled Studio Divan $3.50
Orig. ss4.s5 Floor Sample Simmons Studio
Divans -------------$ 249S
Orig s4s.s5 Floor Sample High Grade Simmons
Studio Divans --------------$2 999
8 Orig SASS Innersprng Mattresses - $3.50
Orig s29.50 Simmons Innerspring Mattresses,
S1499
9 Orig s12.95 Folding Cots, 3Ox72- $3.50
l3 Orig. $8.95 Four Poster Beds $500
3 Orig. S1495 Maple Panel Beds, double size $3.50
20 Orig $1O95 Double Size Simmons Coil Spring,
S799
Is Orig $7.95 Double Size Simmons Coil Spring,
$3.50
% Orig. $685. Double and q Simmons Coil Spring,
S499
10 Orix S24.4o and $3.50 Simmons Box Spring,
$1499
4 Orig Simmons Sofa Beds S5995
3 Orig S6995 Simmons Sofa Beds--------$4995
8 Orig S44.95 Simmons Bed-Hi Studios $3.50
Orig S245O Maple Double Deck Bed 1859
3 Orig. SASS Single Size Poster Wood Bed $3.50
Qourth Floor. The Hseht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
l. "A M p S

50-69c Clare de -Lune Lamp Shades in assorted
colors, inches -- --------. ----- loo
39-S159 Pottery Lamps Boudoir Lamps in urn
flower or vase shapes, matching shades 79c
15-S12.95 Genuine Hand Carved Alabaster Tree
Lamps and Shades -------------------$ 698
21-$295 Genuine Plate Glass Mirrors, IL inches
round, mounted on wood base, MAPLE ma
hogany or walnut finishes --------------$1
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Clearance Of Trains!

3-Sl695 Streamline o Gauge Electric
1-s5s Hudson Type o Gauge Electric Freight
Train ---- $35
2-S25 Union Pacific Gauge Electric
1-S1250 Streamline o Gauge Electric
2-S2150 Streamline Gauge Electric
Trains --.--------1699
4-S32.50 Standard Gauge Trains
3-S35 Passenger Trains ------------2066
4-S27.50 Freight Electric Trains ----------2250
$40 Passenger Electric Train $24
$40 Freight Electric Trains -------------$ 24
1-S35 Freight Electric Train With Trans
$50 Freight Electric Train S34
ISIS Passenger Electric Train S34
Sis Passenger Electric Train 1888
19-35c Standard Gauge Tracks -------19c
1-s4.25 Automatic Train Control -------2 .99
1-S3.75 Automatic Train Control Station 2.49
1-$275 Street Lamp, bulbs ------l 1893
10-$1 Passenger and Freight Cars --75e
Toyand Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Sensational Clearance of
Blankets and Comforts
DraSticalIy Reduced

2S-S3sS $3.50 Cotton and SO Wool Blan-
ketS S239 pr.
24-S4.9S 1870 Cotton and $3.50 Wool Blan-
kets pr.
10-S6. SO All Wool Blankets 81 98
4-Chatham Blankets S4.98
9-S10.98 and S1298 AH-Wool Blankets 49, 1898
4-S15.95 and $1695 All-Wool Blankets S1198
1860 Rayon Celanese Wool Comforts - S4.99
16-S9.98 Rayon Celanese Wool Comforts 1913
9-S12.98 Down Comforts -------------- 1898
10-S1498 and S16.99 Wool and Down Com
forts $1299
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Gift Pottery
IL to IL off

1000 pieces of gift pottery included. In
cluded in the group are vases. images,
book ends, animal forms and many others
Driced as listed below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Ball-Fringed 6-Piece
Cottage Sets
$l.29 set

The RULED top Is gay with colored dots In
red, green, black or gold and ball fringe
trimmed valance Trim, tailored bottom.
40-$ls5 Pastel Ruffied Marquisette Curtains in
gren or orchid Soc
9-$299 Solid Color Rayon Taffeta Bedspreads
in single Sizes Pinch-pleated ruf1ed dra-
peries. One-of-a-kind samples ---- $1.5s
40-Odd Window Shades. Samples --------l9c
10-sl95 Three-way Waterproof Pillows - soc
8-S2.50 Pastel Colored Ruffied Dotted Curtains,
S1.59
9-S229 BOlsted shaped Pillows in green, blue,
gold or rose stripe ------------- --------- 81
1-S12.95 Figured Rayon Damask Piano Scarf
$685.
-S2.95 to $4.95 Wall Hangings of linen mofair
or rayon damask -----------S1
Sixth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Miscellaneous Ralqs

S-SS9.50 to $3.50 American Oriental Rugs,
Chinese and modern patterns, 9xl2 and
12-S59.50 Administer Rugs, 9xl2 Imperfect
$4,000 Gulistan Rugs, discontinued patterns
modern and texture patterns, size 9x12 it.
$4,000 Modern Washed Wilton Rugs, 9x12
1-S1750O Washed American Oriental Rug, 9x12
it,, red Persian pattern -
2-s54.50 Wilton Rugs. Imperfect 9xl2--
6-S49.50 Wilton Rugs, approx. 9x12-------
1856 to SIS Administer Rugs, 83x12, exc and
83x10.6 $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

Quon. Orig. Size !
n $4l.5OI 9xl2
q $685. 9xlO.6.
II $50. so 9xl3.6.
II $55.O0l l.3xl2
u $3.50 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

All purchases mode the
balance of November will
obpeor on your December
Settlement, payable in
Jonuory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

neck, pull-over style. Plain
shades and neat patterns in sizes
SO to A.
20 Mems SIS and $3.50 Horsehide
Jackets; y length, double breasted
styles. First quality sheepskin and
wool plaid Innings. Many with warm
wombat collars. Sizes 5-36, 6-38, 2-40,
2-42, Ia, 2-46, SIP. 80
Is Mems SO Double Breasted Blue
Mackinaws; q length. An extremely
warm jacket for outdoor wear. Sizes
1886, 3-38, $40, 3-44, 2-46, 1-48 $3.50
3 Mems SIS Camel Hair and Wool
Jackets. Natural shade in popular
Cossack style. Rayon lined. Sizes
2-4O. 2-42, 3-44, &c. 80
S Mems $3.50 Leather Golf
Bags NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $lS.SS
l Mans SIS Leather Golf Bag 1899
l Mans SIS Leather Golf Bag $500
l Mans SIG Leather Trimmed English
Burbank Canvas Golf Bag sI2.5e
1 Set Of 7 Hagen Ambassador Stain
less Steel, True Temper, Torshan Shaft
Golf Irons. Regularly 50 each,
(Men's Sport Shop. Main Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Visiting Teacher Project
Details Beinq Finished

Final administrative details in the
Works Progress administration
visiting teacher project to 209 Grip
pied and shut-in Washington chill
dren were being worked out today
preparatory to beginning instruction
service possibly tomorrow.
Mrs Elizabeth Goodman, one of
the two newly appointed supervisors
of the prophet, is mapping the routes
and itineraries of the teachers and
planning conferences among the 16
teachers to be selected with a view
to in-service training, according to
First Asst. Supt. of Schools Robert L.
Haycock.
Headquarters of the program will
be at the BrightWood School tempo
rarily, it was said.
Meanwhile, the w. P. A. Office was
scanning the qualifications and Gre
dentials of the teachers approved by
the school officials to see which ap-
plicants will best fit into the jobs.
The total cost of the project is set
at $16,045.76.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Junior League Urged
To Put Community
Duties First
National Leader Speaks
At Luncheon on 18th
Anniversary

Two hundred. and fifty members
of the Washington Junior League
lunching in honor of the 25th an
niversary of the organization S
founding, were urged yesterday to
take seriously their responsibilities
toward their community rather than
accept the frequent emphasis put
on the society angle of the league
Mrs. John G. Pratt of New Or
leans, president from 1882 to 1894
of the Association of Junior Leagues
of America, counseled the women
gathered at the Shoreham Hotel
that they should continue to take
advantage of their opportunity to
contribute the quality of integrity
to the thought of America today"
Recalls Beginning Here.
Mrs. Smith Hempstone, founder
u the league in Washington, re-
allied luncheon at Rauscher's
hen the smart restaurant of the
Capital, in 1913, at which the Or
anization here was really started
It grew from the activity of a few
Dung women in sewing for poor
nildren.
"The league was incorporated to
toster the spirit of service in the
District" Mrs. Hempstone. who was
Miss Elizabeth Noyes when the
league was begun here, said. She
admonished her listeners to keep
their group strong. The league
works now with 81 agencies of the
city and gives special attention to
its Welfare Bureau at Children S
Hospital.
Ten of the Is past presidents of
the Washington Junior League at
tended the luncheon, at which the
current president, Miss Cecil Lester
Jones, acted as chairman. One
charter member besides Mrs Hemp
tone attended-Mrs. Chaplin Hunt
ngton.
Opens 1889 Season.
The league, said Miss Jones. helps
Us find our own particular niche
or public service" She read a
message from Helen Leovy, presi-
dent of the Association of Junior
Leagues of America. from New
York, who sent her best wishes on
the occasion of the silver anniver-
sary.
The luncheon represented the
launching of the leagues 1889 sea-
son as we'll as the celebration of
the 25th anniversary. The leagues
chief efforts for the coming months
will be centered on its "Follies," to
be presented in February at the
Beiasco Theater under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Robert W. Wilson, sec
ond vice president of the Washing
ton league.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Career Planning Topic
Of Juqer Address

AS a feature of the observance of
Education Week, the Jewish Com
munity Center tonight will present
Harry A. lager, chief of the Oc-
cupational Information Service OF
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton, in a talk on planning Your
Career"
Mr.. Jager will be the final speaker
in series of weekly institutes on
vocational guidance. The next series
of institutes will be devoted to public
affairs and will present several no
table political commentators.
Tomorrow night the first Town
Hall of the Air" program will be
heard at the center, with a panel
Evening star., 1938-11-09
McReynoIds to Leave
Hospital Soon

Representative McReynolds, Dem
ocrat, of Tennessee will be dis
charged in several days from the
Naval Hospital, where he has been
confined recently suffering from
bronchitis.
Capt. George c. Thomas, COM
manding officer at the hospital. said
Representative McReynolds' con-
dition was very good" and that
he was "up and about the institu-
ton yesterday.
DR.. George G. Calver. congress
sional physician, has been treating
the 66 = year old representative,
whose home here is at 1921 Ar
cadia place NV. Mr.. McReynolds
is chairman of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
u. S. Asks Dismissal
Of Whisky Suit

The United States Government yes
terday filed in District Court a mo-
ton to dismiss suit against 1t
brought by William James G Co..
Inc, New York whisky importers
whose shipment is being held up by
customs ofilcials on the ground that
1t is not pure Scotch whisky. The
Government contends that admins
trative of1icials have discretion In
the case and that this is not review
able by the court; that the regula-
tions are valid exercise OF au.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Found Dead of Cos

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9 (P).-Charles
S. Burch, 35, was found dead yes
terday in his gas-filled room.
Police said doors and windows
we're closed and jets of gas range
had been opened.
officers said Burch came to Bal
timore two weeks ago, and said he
formerly lived in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

and growing vote totals against the
hotly-contested strike regulations"
initiative cheered Washington State
New Dealers and labor today.
Senator Bone, New Deal adherent,
won by wide margin over Repub-
lican Ewing D. Colvin, Seattle at
torney. His total in 1924 Of 1882
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Of local speakers carrying on the
discussion upon the conclusion of
the radio broadcast. Gen. Hugh S.
johnson and Felix Morley are among
the speakers to be heard over the air
in talks on the Munich pact.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

thority, and that the plaintiff COM
pany will not suffer any irreparable
injuries.
The suit asks release of the ship
ment. but the Government in asking
dismissal claims the importer does
not have the proper certificate from
the overseas Government agencies.
The regulation at issue requires
Scotch whisky to be certified as
such and not as so per cent Scotch
and so per cent Irish whisky, as is
the retained shipment.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

precincts was 143,775 to Mr.. Colvins
81,046.
Opponents Of the strike control
measure, bitterly fought by Or
ganized labor, held a margin OF
approximately $4,000 votes. In 1925
precincts the result was 95,907 yes
to 1l3,3O3 no.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Chance Just in Time

Just as people of Ireland were
putting their clocks back an hour
because of the change from sum-
mer time, q storm started and
winter set in with vigor.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Senator Bone Winner
By Wide Margin

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Nov 9-Re-electio of
Senator Homer T. Bone, leads for
all six Democratic Representatives
Evening star., 1938-11-09

AT JUNIOR LEAGUE LUNCHEON-Mrs. John Pratt former
president OF the Association of Junior Leagues Of America
spoke at the Washington Junior Leagues 25h anniversary
luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel yesterday Beside
Cecil Lester Jones' president Of the Washington League
and right Mrs Smith Hempsone founder OF the Washington
Junior League Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1938-11-09

American beauty parlor furnish
ings may be introduced into Paris.