Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1931, Page 32

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INDC. B. Shaw Scoffs TIA mm For Foreign Trade — Hits Bankers, Dole and wil Newest Game Is More Leisure for * Revival of Spanish Pris- ““Parasites.”’ By the Associated Press. financial crisss, said today Great Brit- ain must give up hope of restoring her time prosperous foreign trade and our old trade with foreigners. ‘We should abandon all hope of a re- trade and make up our min and mux at_home ludhto cease mu:é we are ruined when exports ai fall off.” redistribution of work and money presen mm,wnnnflm\lfiwufi ing number of parasitic people. .| We try to buy men with the dole. ‘We should abolish the dole and substi- tute employment by shortening the working day to four hours if necessa; if the turn of events had su , he replied emphatically surprise any Socialist who uh- derstands. The -capitalist systeni is breaking Mn“d i n’:mhnen fll;‘ s0 for years, 's getting a_very condition. One doesn’t know next breakdown will PR Many of the sisal estates in Nairobi e n as :';e!ult of the operatiol prices obtained in 1 i iy M o }’f, BLUE greatest variety; snaj the | Stalk, best collection; gladiolf FLOWER SHOW ST AT HARPERSFERRY Women’s Ciub Announces List of Classes for Event September 11. pecial Dllflk:h—tu The Star. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, August 25.—A flower show will be held in the Friendship Hall at Harpers Ferry Sep- " | tember 11 under auspices of the civic department of the Harpers ‘Wom- en's Club. Exhibits will be received from 9 until 12 o'clock that morning, and the show will be open to the pub- lic from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until 8 that evening. No exhibits will be accepted after noon. Ribbons will be given to the winners. ‘The classes to bs shown follow: Asters, largest and finest bloom, best collec- tlon; cosmos, best collection; dahlias, largest bloom, most bupudtruul w% agons, i, best col- X H ds, best collection dou- ble, best col ; petunias, most beautiful bloom, greatest variety. . Roses, most perfect rose, best col- lection: zinnias, bunch of finest, not more than six, best collection; most ar- tistic arrangement for table; most ar- istic arrangement for porch: most rtistic arrangement for living room: most artistic arrangement of wild flowers; best miniature garden on tray | (for children also). Novelties, best Japanese garden, any unusual exhibit. Potted plants, best flowering plant, best m.voupn Jt'Y will gi ial . Young ve a special prize of three Cahlias for each of the following: Best Juncheon table (except silverware), best snapdragons, best gladioli, best roses, best asters. —_— PROOF OCKVILLE. R ROCKVILLE, Md, August 25 (Bpe- cial) —Benjamin ¥. Durr, 53 years old, until a few years ago veteran of the Spanish-American War and burial will be in' Arlington. Ceme- tery. Zleemel have been issued here for the marriage of Ray B. McIntyre, 22, and Miss Anna E. Niebel, 24, both of 1132 Sixth street northeast, Washing- more, and Arthur T. Forman, 36, of ‘Washi , and Mrs. Jewel McDonald, 31, of Okla. Four-H Agricultural Club members of Montgomery County are exhibiting at the Cumberland Fair, which began yes- terday, to continue throughout week, three carloads,,about 46 head, of pure- bred cattle, of them preminm winners at the Rockville Fair last week. Otto W. Anderson, counz agricultural agent, and his assistant, Mbert A. Ady, are in charge of the exhibit. Asher N. Plynn df Herndon, Va., vis- ited Rockville to obtain a license to marry Miss Virginia G. Slentry, but being but 20 years of age and not hav- ing with him the written consent of his _parents, as required in cases of minors, was unable to obtain the de- sired permit. Rev. Alvin T. Perkins of the Wash- ington Grove Methodist Church, offi- ciated at the marriage at Washington | A Grove of Miss Nellie I. Dillehay and Willie Boxall, both of Boyds, this coun- ty, the home of the minister being the scene of the ceremony. George Keets, who was partly burie % & fall of roof in the coal mine af ‘elbeck, England, was killed by a sec- ond fall as he was being rescued. Sate., & Sume. hw P~ WILSON LINE T 5. Wharves Tol.—Not. 3440 Moonkight danes deily ot 8.45 C. Houck of ll:yomyw: c&:n- ney C. lew York; three grandchildren, John Houck of New York and Richard Acto: . H. Thomas of children. A niece, Miss of New York, was .with him at the time of his death. Funeral arrange- ments l;ve ntol b?dn ti'umple!ed. ‘The Zoning of Appeals last took under consideration _eigh to place red lights on the Confederate Statue at Prince and Washington streets to warn motorists of its exist- 'WONDER HOTEL OF WASHINGTON AMBASSADOR HOTEL oun 10 In every "'“m"" ~pohs O mmroGuUEYs - O Store Hours, 8 to 5—Saturdavs, 8 to 1 . MORRISON PAPER CO. | | 1009 Pa. Ave. BLANK BOOKS FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK your luck ‘when it brings you this delicious catch—embellished by the Grill cuisine. 1307-E ST Nw. Regular Here's the most convincing proof of mileage economy ever offered! SUNOCO gives more miles per gallon than seven of the better nationally known, widely advertised motor fuels all selling at 3cmore per gallon. CO! HOTEL GARAGE. North Capitol between D and E Sts. N.W. NORTHEAST. Her Greatest Picture (itiice BENNETT ‘BOUGHT' Warner Bros. Vitaphone Bit —0n Blage— Harry Delmar Revie AND OTHER BIG ACTS .

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