Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1931, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

l[ o ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931 : Mm_cm cmZENS DANCER ADMITS USING OVERALLS |BOY DIES OF GRID INJURY | aY oie"esi SR oty "5 5 faa rebsived I“ P a chest injury. Thursday he collapsed TO SEE HOW PIGS WERE TREATED e mort st st acumor 5, v oot o FURNI TliRe Ni mnia Develops. he was “all right,” doc- ASK \MFE[Y LlGHIS R G S NASHVILLE, ‘Tern, September 30 | oryfowad, Poeumonia bad Ceveloped. f y |Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin at Farmer’s Trial for|(P—a sounssters code of “do or die” - on the foot ball fleld cost him his life| To jearn if puplls are interested in ice, officials of a : | Cruelty Is Vexed b i Garb. " 5 8 S Gt * Fist Fall Meeting Seeks e e HEL g oo oy | Snae e B BEled mirr lelng Room Furniture More Traffic Signals | 2 ns secited Pross. described the food he gave them snd | . e CHICAGO, September 29.—Mrs. Irene |said it would tempt the “most jaded 2 Castle McLaughlin did not weer a yel- | Pig appetite you ever saw.” i . on H Street. low lace beach costume and yellow kntt | What else did you feed them? ! Sound Principles designed and styled by slippers when she visited the pigsty of | ™ «pfinerals” he replied. Resolttions requesting the am}?(‘wnn-m Schroeder, & Wheeling, Ill,| “Are tlu; uhxlu mm:rhmr' Lnlerpa?‘eld; the area covere e hi used el | Mrs. McLaughlin. “The pen was ~ | & e Risena! Association with ade. | 12 Tocr 1o Se ccused of belng cTUel| 1ordy ity them,” [ L | See these charming and quate safety devices were adopted last | Lt “Those,” said Schroeder, “were but- | are e ul es livable designs at Mayer night at the first meeting of the season | This was brought out during yester- | tercups.” & Co. now. Elsie de M ph by the -ochwn~1 s divoctor day’s hearing of Schroeder's appeal mJudxe John hPry-t&hkl imlwll‘:e.g Wolfe, the famous decora- . A resolution pettlol':i:: (o signal | from & $10 fine assessed in a lower ke %xg-se'&m'mr foat. | . PR tor, brings the endid of traffic to continue than g Upon the time-tested principles iy et o ph : nal | i | hts westward on H street to the in- |court on Mrs. McLaughlin's complaint| A “jury is to decide Schroeder's fate.| 1 A 1 o &m&yfl at Netgl] %otxs-k nven:fw wus‘fl‘x:n, Schroeder didn't do right by his "1.119 ‘v;g{)st flgum.shment he can receive Of conservatlsm, commumty de_ est prices rz:n lll.-va known . Traffic ligl were re- | pigs. a e. | B s o ently, ested at the intersection of Vermont | “I wouldn't wear a costume like that Shehue, Swaitn wzoe and. 1 Siee | to & fog fgnknet-ht T spprove ot | e \llle_IODment and lsla}tls:dy{ng service Stop ked for Twel and | d ights,” the Norf re ety lodern iway consf as | ST Wi and ‘% stveis and | v and champlon of {endless an” | been (e means of priging equcatin this bank has achieved its present Fifth and L streets. mals sai response a question m | to e le. o longer ere | L Ereels eed to participate | Eehionder's attorney ag 10, the Kind of | Hiiteracy because of the Msccessibility position in the financial realm. Mad e b Kar en in the Halloween parade being spon- | clothes she Wore when she made her |of the school. \Excellent consolidated | e i y P sored by the Washington Chamber of | investigation of Schroeder's pigs. 1In |schools are taking the place of the little | 4 cmn:r’ee and noa% Trade and ap- | fact, she wore overalls. inadequate one-room school house. The years have put their stamp pointed the foll Committee on| Schroeder denied his pigs got any- | Highways and highway transportation s m-muunem.::f el W Gockrell, | thing but the best of treatment. He have made this possible. | of approval upon the policies of : et s ting Tt o aestment L v et Gxmipole e I s Pimeer O —-- —————— —— the bank and the loyalty and SR & ghine s Brandtirat: trsteriers | confidence of our friends encour- ter, A. F. Ashion, G. Bowman, Miss E. Established 1 i r L. Grosvenor, Mre E W, Huff, Mrs 4 | s e | age us to continued efforts to Juge Eopert B Mattiogly of the | Jet Us Send for the Rugs [ ll;zllldféifi ':e fl{Ll:r and still more 353" cled civie improvemente, A 31| and Carpets You Want Cleaned P IS Driscoll, president of the association, | conducted the meeting, which was held . . in the Thomson School, Tweitth and L ||| —before you start your FALL HOUSECLEANING. We invite you to take S iam H. Richardson, Mrs. E. W.| qFor over half a century, Washington’s best house- i full advantage of it. Huff and Judge Robert E{ Jdbtténcly‘ keepees have depended upon HINKEL to make Carpets ;‘i&:”.’:&“‘a‘,‘ ;n,;.,fi"’%.m'm,‘:;‘w.,‘f‘“j_‘ and Rugs clean, dustless and sanitary. Th W ho 2“.’.,‘234,‘3‘0'.;,#.2}2‘{:’,’_ ers Smonten | f{We Electrically Shampoo Rugs-—and then Glue Size | (¥ aS lngton L()an ———— | them, if desired, without Extra Charge. Notify us by EDITOR TRIES SUICIDE | I phone or postal. Prompt collection and delivery service. and Trust Company Lowest Charges for 1009, Satisfactory Service i K Main Office West End Office A. C. Rautzong Slashes Throat 2 . ¢ il s | With Razor in Hotel. | s e A e el i F Street at Ninth Seventeenth Street at G Py | | JOHN B. LARNER, President , : T Bhcyclopedia o American Bios. | E. P. HINKEL & CO. 3 Resources Over Twenty Millions TWO Ka rpen P|eces' $395 L g el Bis || 0o Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Phones POL. 1172-3-4-5 with azor in a hotel here o N, E . yesterday, police reported. Hospitai | A most distinctive Karpen group is shown above. Two Physiclans said he probably wil die. L= - e - pieces with removable down pillow backs . . . with ; = an effective, subdued self-stripe and much comf;::.n Other Elsie de Wolfe Groups From $195 Up MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E : September 29 STORE NEWS Bostonian Shoes * o THE NEW EVERSHARP All-Weather All-Purpose All-Winter - Topcoats There’s no question about it—CAMEL’S HAIR coats are the accepted ones for this season’s wear. You can wear them seven months in the year—all winter long— The material never wrinkles and seldom needs pressing —they’ll hold their shape through long wear in sun, rain, snow and sleet. They’re NEW “St. Albans” coats in Blue, dark Oxford Grey, Cambridge Grey and the accepted Tans and Browns. The styles include straight shoulder coats; straight shoulder coats with half belt; single-breasted coats with raglan sleeves and others with a body and sleeve lining guaranteed to wear longer and better than pure silk. All sizes, of course, for slender, short, stout . or men of regular build. I . Look for the Label “St. Albans”’ *45 Topcoats WS, g et Twelve-sided . . . Utterly different . . . The World's Most Beautiful Pen and Pencil. 2 Slender, tapering sides cut like jewels . . . Gleaming, Sparkling, Featherweight . . . In $ { % ! . ) five exotic Oriental colors. De luxe writing instruments . . . Reasonably priced. Person~ wod 4 T alized with your initials engraved on the clips . . . And hand fitted, by the dealer; with your choice of 14 interchangeahle points—a Personal Point for every style of writing. Have It Charged—or Held on a $5 Deposit! o mmggd ~ EVERSHARP %%?qu%c o An Individual Fitting With Each Coat FS T P W0 g ey Alterations Without Additional Charge e, msiodnoaae

Other pages from this issue: