davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-16

John A. Winebergcr. Co.. Inc.
Chevrolet, 370O Georgia Ave. NV.
York Auto Supply Co., 1901 Georgia
Ave. NV.
Young Automobile Co., Haynes. 133.
14th st. NV.
ANACOSTIA. ID. c.
Model Tire and Battery Shop. ISL.
Nichols Ave. S.E.
j. Frank Campbell. I2I3-17 Good
Mikes Service. 2:Oa Nichols Ave. s.E.
Mazzu1lO Bros, "Chevrolef,o 1885
Good Hope Road SIC.
Perry s. Martin, 1925 Nichols Ave.
TAKOMA PARK. ID. c.
Galloway & Conners, Piney Branch
Road.
Washington Sanftarium Garage.
DEANWooD. d. c.
o. w. Madden, $500 Dean Ave. NE.
WOODBURY.. ID. G.
Powell Bros, Blair & Shepherd Rd.
CLINTON. MD.
Clinton Motor Co., "FOrd & Lincoln"
Lconardtoysn Pike.
LA PLATA, MD.
Mitchell Motor Co., "Huprnobi!e and
Dodge
Thoma. p. McDonngh. "ChcvroIet
and Nash. Washington Blvd.
COLLINGTON, MD.
Monroe Baldwin.
BELTSVILLE, MD.
Beltsyille Garage, "ChevrOlct.-
BRENTWOOD, MD.
Cottage City Auto Station, Baltimore
Pike. ,..
BERWYN. MD.
Capitol Trail Garage, Warrington
Blvd.
HYATTSvILLE, MD.
Thomas III. Garrison. Maryland Ave.
Hyattsvflle Automobile Co. sFord
and Lincoln Maryland ave.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

The Speedway Auto Supply. az 18th
st. s.W.
S.W.
The Columbia Auto supply, TAI
18th st. NV.
Il. v. T. Motors Corp, Mnrmon, 1902
VI ST. NV.
y. III. Tucker & Co.. 3O6 John
Marshall Place NV.
Thompson's Auto supply, 1917 18th
81. NV.
p. F. Tfppett. .'Elcnr," 712 e st.
Twentieth Street Garage. 1915 goth
st. NV.
United Tire stores, 26O1 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. NV.
Uptown Auto supply, cO19 18th st.
NV.
Ungerer Motors, "velie.- 1895
Connecticut Ave. NV.
United Service Station, 2o14 Florida
Ave.
Vermont Ave. Service station. Ver-
mont Ave. and l. ST. NV.
wardman Park Garage, 18th and
Calvert SITS. NV.
Washington Accessories Co., 18th
Washington Cadillac Co., 1017 Con-
nectfcuf Ave.
Washington Rapid Transit.
wisconsin Avenue Service station,
1929 Wisconsin, Ave. NV.
Washington Garage Filling Co. 18th
md Il SITS. NV.
Henry $. Wood. 1902 18th st. NV.
White House Service station, eO1
Florida Ave. NV.
Western Auto supply Co., 327e-s1
Nj st. NV.
Wisconsin Garage. "Star Car and
Mason Road King Truck 1861 -03
Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Little d Co., Inc.- 18th and I SITS.
NV.
Lustfne Motor supply, "Chevrolet,-
301-5 7th St. S.W.
Charlie f. Miller, Inc., S1c 18th st.
J. B. McDsniel's Tire Shop, 414 18th
st. NV.
Mount vernon Auto supply, 1872
Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Motor Tire Co.. 2715 Pennsylvania
Ave. NV.
Modern Auto supply Co. s17 H
st. NE.
Manherz Auto supply, Cor. 9Th and
Massachusetts Ave. NV.
Mathy Co.. 1918 Pennsyl ylvania Ave.
Mid-City Auto Tire Repair and Sup
ply, 7O6 ~ st. NV.
Mount Pleasant Auto supply, 32O1
Mount Pleasant st. NV.
NJ Street Battery Shop, zsO7 NJ st.
NV.
NJ. r. Ma1oney, S,E. corner 9Th and
Rhode Island Ave. NV.
National Automobile Parts CO., 21S
John Marshall Place. NV.
View Royal Garage, "Westeott."
1878 l. st. NV.
Ninth Street Garage, I234H 9th st.
NV.
n Street Garage, s35-37 st. NV.
Natman's Auto supply, 4th and
Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
National-Hewftt Tire Co., 1907 9th
st. NV.
North CAPITOL Tire Shop, 1918 North
Capitol St
ODoDohue Bros.. 3O35 I4th st. NV.
Ontario Garage, 18th and Ka1oraAa
Road.
OldsmobiIe Sales Co., 1Oldsmobfles,,
1S]5 14fh st. NV.
Ourisman's Chevrolet Sales. stChevo-
let,- 881 H st. Me.
Pennsylvanta Ave. Garage, "Chev-
rOlet." 680 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
THE FOLLOWING
DEALERS SELL
BOYCE.ITE:

LAUREL. MD.
Academy Garage, ~Ford ana Inn
coln,- washinston Blvd.
Thomas r. White, WashinSton and
baltimore Road
Harry y. Green Washington Blvd.
RIvERDALE, MD.
Rfverdale Garage, "Durant and
STAR Washington Blvd.
SILVER SPRINGS. MD.
stafford II Grant
BRooKvILLE, MD.
Brookyflle Garage.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Reed Bros, Dodge.
Hickett's Garage, Paige and Jewett.
RIDGEyILLE. MD.
Co-operatiye Sales and Service
Corp. Overland, Lexington and
WiIlys-knfght-
RidgevfIle Garage. ArmIeader Truck
DAMASCUS. MD.
RrndIey NJ. woodaeId, Ford and
GATTHERsBURG. MD.
w. e. Steigiemen, Chevrolet.
G. G. Waters & Son, Buick.
JEFFERSON. MD.
G. and w. Motor Co., Jewett.
EMMrrsBURG. MD.
Mort's Tire shop.
Emmitsburg Motor Co.
LEWIsTowN. MD.
Lewistown Garage.
FREDERICK. MD.
II. and III. Motor and Tire Co.
TAkoHA PARK. MD.
Takoma Auto supply Co., 16 Cedar
St.
Carroll Auto supply Co., I4s Oar
roll Ave.
CENTRAL HEIGHTS. MD.
Hoyer Chevrolet Sales Co., Central
SEAT PLEASANT, MD.
seat Pleasant Garage, Ford.
wALDORIH. ND.
The Orem Motor Co. tBuick). Wash
ington and Leona rdtown Pike.
VIRGINIA
RossLYN. VA.
Virginia Auto Suppy Co., Military
Homer Lowry, Chevrolet. Military
road.
Arlington Motor Co.. Ford. Military
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Auto Accessories Co.. Inc, Cor. King
and Washington streets.
Alexandria Garage, WiIly's-Over-
land. Cor. King and Merchant
street.
Aero Auto Co., Inc. Chevrolet, 11o1
King street.
Allen Bros. Service station, 900 Duke
street.
Baker Motor Co.. Maxwell and ChaI-
mers, 1900 King street.
Baker Motor Co., 1o7 South Payne
TT. r. Campbell. 325 Cameron street.
James Duncan. Dodge Brothers Car.
Pitt and Cameron streets.
Fletcher Motor Co.. Buick. I21-21
South Alfred street.
King Street Garage. 14o0 King
street.
Lyons Service Garage. III North
National Gas Filling station. Wash
ington boulevard mt Montgomery
street.
RemscheI Motor Co., Inc. Ford.
II3-1Ig North st. Asaph street.
southern Auto Service. Cor. Alfred
and Gfbbon streets.
Union station Auto supply, 1900
King street.
LEEsBURG, VA.
Foye Motor Coz Dodge Cars
Lambert Motor Co.. Hupmobile.
Mcdonald q Lambcr, Chevrolet.
MANASSAS, VA.
Plaza Garage, Hornbaker & Miines.
K.
NOkESyILLE. VA.
Central Garage.
EAST ARLINGTON. VA.
r. e. Reucher.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA.
Briscoe Bros, zoos Princess and
Anne street,
CHERRYDALE. VA.
Ernest NJ. Shreve, Lee Highway.
GrecnviIle Garage. Lee Haghwas.
West of Cherrydafe.
CLARENDON, VA.
SHEPPARD 4 Bros, Wilson Blvd.
l.. Il. TrOne. IL Wilson Blvd. West
BALLSTON. VA.
Luther r. smith. Ba1lston Garage.
Garrison Rd. and Mckinley Ave.
WEST FALLS CHURCH, va
WEST End Garage. Alexandria and
Leesburg Pike.
EAST FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Ice Highway Garage, "Jewctt and
Pnige.' Ice Highway.
MakeIy Motor Co.. "Pord and Lin
coIp,'' Washington st.
VIENNA. VA.
Watson Bros. "Star and Durant"
Tyson v Roads.
Wagner Bros, "Chevroict"
LANGLEY, VA.
II. A. Darne, Georgetown and Lees
burg Pike.
MCLEAN, VA.
HI. A. Storm, 20 state Rd.
HOSSLYE, VA.
Lee Highway Service Lee Highway.
WARRENTON, VA.
Lee HIGHWAY Motor Co, "stude-
bnker."
Evening star., 1923-12-16

MY friends the automobile supply dealers and and
1VA pair shop Of this vicinity whose listed
below, stand behind BkBsrAe
They have proved their confidence and in the wonderful
ingredient have sponsored the convincing
way possible.
They have bought invested their hardarned money the
strength Of what have said.
thank them publicly for this expression of their faith
and here pledge them my word that will back them
the limit satisfying their customers to the value OF
B~, and the fact tse it wa live up per what
claim for it
My claims
FIRST, that aor IS 500 ms driving depending the design
Of your motor every knock caused by carbon in the will
be gone
SECOND, that you psA steadily, you viii never have
dean your spark plugs valves carbon.
THIRD your viii show and quicker response
FOURTH, Esk costs ro9 nothing, ksesase Bassf saoes
s,e,sk than It
Now remember, Ee primarily carbon remover. it
supere Ingredient but Of its characteristics Is to make
combustion perfect that carbon troubles and :.
the necessity for grinding valves and cleaning WAF
spark plugs done away with forever. Unscrupulouss
Added gasoline it makes perfect fuel Boyesjte; poPT
No adjustment Of your earbureeor is BUYiNG ~ INF
necessary. TQIES THAT
EurR positively sesnnot harm your Bo1ceass !. al,
E1otor-ts od Il: "A OIL Kno'
S1ak comes three fous-oanee
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Approved by Practically All
Automobile Experts in Washington

the and the Of three sells for
Iyou have carbon knock your motor, of ~
gallons Of gas until the knock disappears which viii
positively within from as 800 miles driving.
Continue using E<A IN this proportion and your win
be kept constantly in the very best Of condition.
Now then, satisfy you and prove that Stand suary
behind what have said, want make tins proposition.
Go automobile s'oo In
buy Of Ek Ek only 81 cn);
according directions, told
absolute fact take regular
examined and trouble hae
carto burned out and end met
You lose BY the proposition and say speaking from
years experience with automobile motors that you going
have your eyes opened and come a big gancr.
Further, that you
your with Eurek your gas, you win again drive
without this superhue
Remember rigid scientific tests have proved rk absolutely
nonnurious metal, explosive, -evaPorating
E1trat is oil. It positively harm your
Evening star., 1923-12-16

In any way-on the contrary BNA will
increase its power, make It more responsive,
more flexible, reduce its gas consumption
and eliminate carbon troubles forever.
KgxeAe is also obeainabie IN IS gal, I gal,
S gal, So gal, and 100 gal. metal containers
The price per gallon lowers as the quantity
purchased increases
There follows FIST Of my friends who are
selling RspA.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
WARNING

Unscrupulous dealersaretradinson
Boyce-ite's popularity.
YOU ARE WARNED AGAINST
BUYING INFERIOR SUBSTI-
TVTES THAT NJURE METAL
SURFACES.
Boyoelte 10 abso1uteIy harmless,-
IFS m OH. Know h by its peculiar,
individual odor.
'',''''''' GOO. rz:#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
NEW LAW DEFINED
IN OLD DOMINION
Shirley Says Highway Tax
Distribution Will Be on
Basis of Present.

RICHMOND, Va, April 1e.-Inter-
probation of the gasoline tax law, as
made by Highway Commissioner Shir-
ley, is that each county will receive
from that fund it's proportionate
share of taxes on the basis of taxes
that such county shall pay into the
state treasury.
Thus, whatever a. county pays in
taxes for all purposes, the gasoline
tax fund will be apportioned accord
ingly, SO that county paying five
times as much as another county will
receive five times as much from the
gasoline tax fund.
That is tho basis of distribution of
the present fund for roads, and the
new distribution specifics that tho
new fund shall be distributed as WAS
the case with the old fund. The
cities will pay nearly so per cent Of
this tax and receive none In return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
DEATH IN DENMARK
SKATERS ROMANCE
Girl Waiting in West Virginia
Grief-Stricken by News
Lover Was Killed.

Special Disratch to The Star
MARTINSBURG. W. Va. April 10
Death has broken a Danish romance
which was planned to have its Gull
mination in this city this spring; and
today the expectant bride sits at the
home of friends here, burdened with
grief
Miss Crete Holdt of Copenhagen,
photographer to the King Of Dem
mark and his royal family, after
months of special work in pursuance
of her commission, came here on a
leave of-absense early this year. In
her heart was the memory Of Axal
Marrinussen, a Copenhagen merchant,
formerly member Of the kings
guard. m membership in which requires
that the soldiers be six feet or more
in height, vigorous of body and ex-
employing all the finest qualities in
manhood. They were engaged to be
married. They had been children
together. He was to Join her here in
May, they were to be married and to
make their home in this country
Recently came the news that he
had been killed in railroad accident,
and with the news her hopes fell in
ruins. She remains here a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ram, friends whom
she knew in Denmark when they
lived there. What she will do she has
not decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
BIG COUNTRY CLUB
GOES TO VIRGINIA
Prominent Westinghouse Said
to Be Among 500 Charter
Members.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG Va. April IS.
A charter has been applied for by
the Chesapeake Colonial Country
Club to acquire property and develop
a club with golfing. bathing, boating,
fishing. horseback riding and other
sports in WeStmoreland county. II is
understood the club will start with
approximately 500 members. The
company is under process of organiza-
ton by Judge Alvin T. Embrey of
Fredericksburg. general counsel. with
local officers consisting of himself, as
president; w. L. Burruss, jr., vice
president, and Z. z. Brooks. secretary
and treasurer. The club membership
will be composed of men and women
prominent in financial and social cir
cles of Chicago, Washington. Balti-
more. Philadelphia and New York
The property proposed to be taken
over consists of approximately 1000
acres on the Potomac river, and plans
have already been perfected for lay
ing off a golf course. Construction of
a modern dining room, a clubhouse,
with individual cottages situated on
commanding sites throughout the
large reserve, connecting with one
another and with the dining room by
grayeled and concrete walks, is
planned. A private swimming pool
and pond for fishing and boating will
be constructed.
Henry BONNER. jr., OF Philadelphia,
Pa, has recently acquired a consid-
portion Of old La Grange farm, in
Caroline county. on the Rappahan-
mock river. about fifteen miles below
Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
FOUNDING BEARS NOTE
'HEART-BROKEN MOTHER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON, Md. April 16.-Henry
Zeigler, a merchant of Longwoods,
about seven miles from Easton,
opened his store this morning and
found in the vestibule basket, in
which was a boy about FIVE or six
days old. The baby was poorly
clothed, with a few extra garments
in the basket, also a note, which read
as follows:
Dear, Friend: Please take care Of
my baby.
From
"HEART-BRoKEN MOTHER"
Mr.. Zeigler's wife soon had the little
one inside the house. where she made
1t comfortable until Miss Catherine
Lee, public health nurse, and DIR. Will
liam N. Palmer of Easton. county
health officer for Talbot county, took
the baby to the Emergency Hospital,
Easton. One end of the basket was
broken SO as to admit the baby's
head. The officers are investigating
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
BOULDER TO MARK
HISTORIC HOME SITE
dwelling April 20 at Georgetown
Pike and Urbana High
way, Maryland.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK. Md, April 1.-THE
ancestral home of the Dennis family
is to be marked for future genera
lions by a native boulder, placed at
the intersection of the Georgetown
pike and Urbana highway, and to be
unveiled April 90 to the memory of
Col. George r. Dennis. father Of State
Treasurer John NJ. Dennis
Gov. Albert c. Richie, United
States Senator'S O. L. Weller and w
c. Bruce and Representative Fred
ertck n. Zihlman will participate in
the ceremonies. Addresses will be
delivered by DIR. Bernard G. Steiner.
Baltimore, state roads commission
Chairman: John y. Mackall, Balti-
more, and former State Senator Frank
c. Norwood. Frederick.
Little Miss Barbara Brooke Dennis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Dennis. jr.. Frederick, and grand
daughter of Col Dennis, will unveil
the memorial. William j. Grove, Lime
Kiln. Md, under whose direction the
boulder was put into position, will
preside.
The boulder also marks the point
where Gen. Washington was met in
1871 by body of cavalrymen, headed
by Col. John Mcpherson, and later in
1921, where a committee of citizens
of this city met Marquis de LAFAYETTE
on his visit to this city from wash.
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
FIND ALLEGED LIQUOR.
Officers With Larceny Warrant
Charge Additional Offense.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. April 10
Thursday night William G. Owens.
headquarters detective, Washington
police, on duty at Union station,
tipped County Officer Corners of this
place that there was a search WAL
rant for premises 1877 Maryland ave-
nue., alleged to be occupied by Ed
ward G. Berdcllc. The latter was
charged with the larceny of property
belonging to William c. Simpson. 1S
Carroll avenue, consisting of bed
clothing, linens and other household
goods.
Armed with the search warrant, and
accompanied by Detective Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson and the prohibition
officers, County officer Connors
searched the Maryland avenue house.
Twenty-seven bottles OF Scotch
whisky, eight gallons of pure grain
alcohol and quantity of chemicals
and apparatus were seized. on the
oath of County Officer Connors Ber-
dele was arrested. charged with the
possession of more intoxicants than
allowed under the county prohibition
law of 1917. He was brought before
Justice Of Peace Herbert J. Moffat
and held in bond of $500 for his ap-
pearanCe at the October grand jury,
on the charge of violating the county
prohibition law, and also under bond
OF $500 that he would not violate the
law until the meeting OF the grand
jury Bond in both cases was fur
nished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
PLAN new BRIDGES
ON VIRGINIA ROADS
Freight Traffic Increase to Bring
Adjustment Of Wooden.
Structures.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 1G.-Old
wooden bridges on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad between Harrisonburg
and Lexington, Va, are to be replaced
at once with modern steel, iron and
concrete structures. and bridges al
ready built between Harpers Ferry
and Strasburg Junction are to be
greatly improved and strengthened
where needed, in order to meet needs
of Increased freight traffic, accord
ing to word received here today. Con-
tracts already have been let to a
Cumberland, Md. firm for masonry
work, and other contracts are about
to be awarded.
Freight traffic on the Shenandoah
district Of the Baltimore division is
increasing to such extent it was
said, that heavier engines are neces-
sary in order to handle the business
expeditiously. and these will be
placed In service as soon as new
strengthened. Reports of the operat-
ing department are said TO show a
marked increase in the eastbound
freight traffic, which represents out
going products of various manufac-
turing industries and also agricul-
tural and horticultural crops. Until
recently the eastbound movement
was never equal to the westbound, or
incoming, traffic. Now. Il Is said, each
is nearly eQualized, and comparative
~ few crews dead head" back to the
freight yards at Brunswick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
TWO IN RADICAL
RAID ASK $4,000
RoSenberger and Smoker
Charge False Arrest
Against Lawrence 0'Oea.

Clarence B. Rosenberger and Will
men arrested in the So called radical
raids last week, filed suits for $4,000
damages against Detective Sergt
Lawrence ]. O'Dea in the District Su-
preme Court today. Attorney Selig
c. Brez appears for the plaintiffs, who
charge false arrest and imprison-
ment.
The men assert that they We're
illegally arrested by O'Dea April 8
and were imprisoned for two days in
cells infested with vermin. They
were not given water with which to
wash themselves, they tell the court.
and were furnished insufficient food.
AS their money had been taken from
them, they wero unable to buy addi-
tional food and were required to sleep
on iron cots so that they suffered
great mental anguish and bodily pain.
AS q result of the alleged illegal ar
their employment.
Native Americana
Mr.. Bre1, attorney for the plaintiffs,
issued the following statement: Both
of the men are native-born American
citizens, whose families have lived
In the United States for many gen.
erations. Mr.. Rosenberger's ances-
tors came to the United States IN
1926. Neither Of these men is in any
way connected with the communist
party or are they affiliated in any
revolutionary movement. They went
TO the Typographical Temple to hear
an advertised lecture and when they
arrived at the hall were arrested and
confined until April II.
MIR. ODea is quoted in the press
as stating that no released six of
the seven men arrested on probation,
which statement my clients resent.
The truth about the matter is that
both of these men were released be-
cause the police had no charge
against them and they were released
only after I had obtained wrtts OF
habeas corpus for two Of the men
arrested. i.
"The arrests were outrageous and
my clients intend to find out whether
the police have a right to destroy
their constitutional guarantees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
Special nispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April l6.-Many a
fantastic sea yarn has been spun
around the little egg stove in Paddy
keanes Seamen's Hall. near the docks
at the foot of Broadway. But better
stories by far than all hese yarns
combined are buried away in the
heaps of uncalled-for luggage in a
dark little storage room in the rear of
Paddy's Office. and many a heart
throb is sealed in the hundreds of I'M
read letters stuffed in the pigeon
holes around his office.
These letters come from all over
the globe. Some are so yellow with
age that the handwriting is scarcely
discernible.
Here Is an interesting story" re-
marked Paddy as he reached up to
one of the pigeonholes and took out
| dusty envelope. 1t was postmarked
Dunscansby, Scotland. July 6, 1916,
and read in part:
"MuZ, Lillian and myself are the
only ones home now since stephen
left for England last "Wednesday. Muz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
TWO SEEK DIVORCE.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.


CUMBERLAND. Md. April 16.-Mrs.
Rosa Mae Rhoades has entered suit
for divorce from Ewing Shipley
Rhoades, whom she married in June.
1918, at Washington. Pa, and now
charges with desertion and infidelity.
Walter Herboldsheiner has sued
Catherine Herbo ldsheimer for divorce,
charging infidelity. They were mar
ried in December. 1921.
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Rice has been allowed
$40 counsel fees and $40 a. month
alimony pending her suit against
Charles Z. Rice for divorce. She al
leges cruelty and infidelity. and asks
for the custody of their three chill
dren.
Mrs. Olga Pabst. formerly OF Detroit,
Mich. now a resident of Cumber-
land, has been granted absolute di-
vorce from Frank Z. Pabst. Mrs.
Hazel ROsenthal, daughter OF George
Groves, was granted a divorce from
Sidney Rosenthal on the grounds of
infldelity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
Dusty Letters in Sea Lodging
Bare Many a Sailors Heart

worries about him. She was saying
when we got your money order the
other day that she wished you were
home. Stephen wrote a letter home
yesterday saying that he was we'll"
1t was an echo of war. coming from
a little Scotch family, upon which a
greater grief than the departure of a
son may have descended in the seven
years since the posting of the letter.
Storage Grows Higher.
As the years pile up, so. too does
the uncalled-for or forgotten luggage
in Paddys storeroom. Paddy reluc-
family is forced to dispose of some of
it to the junk dealer. Before doing
this, however, he goes over each par
Gel, carefully removing whatever ar
ticles of value may be contained in
them. in the hope hat some day the
owner will come back to claim them.
Wood carvings of curious design
wrought during idle hours at sea and
delicate needlework. the product Of
seamen's calloused fingers, curios
from the orient and other little odds
and ends which would provoke won
der In the eyes of the landlubber
Paddy passes over with unconcern,
for he was Il sailor once himself. In
one package were bread and cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
Gypsy Beggars
In Automobiles
Clash With Ldu
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April ia
band OF gypsies passed through here
Saturday in automobiles Women
and children in the party were seen
begging en- route. They had camped
at Phoenix, near Festernport. Off
GERS arrested their leader, charged
with camping in the state without a
license. He was fined $50.
They said they did not know they
were in Maryland and were going to
Pennsylvania. Justice Wiseman or
dered them to leave tho state and
they at once broke camp.
AT an oil-filling station here they
stopped to replenish and ono OF the
queens induced an attendant to have
his fortune told. He later reporter
to the police that $40 was missing