davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
new ARRESTS
FOR ROBBERY
Burglary Charge Is Made
Against Suspect in Cannon
& Sheehy Store Robbery

The most important arrest to date
In connection with the recent Can
non & Sheehy robbery was made
by Detectives Gutowski. Murray and
Muska, assisted by Police officers
Nolan and w. Seiboth, at 2 o'clock
this morning.
Arturo Guerrero, twenty-eight
and married, a Chilean laborer. re-
siding on outer State street when in
this city, was the man apprehended
and he Is charged with burglary In
connection with the Smith street
store looting. Astro Fereno. twen-
ty-one and single, Chilean, arrest
ed on suspicion when he was found
in the company of Guerrero, is be-
ing held at headquarters along with
his companion.
The first arrest In this case was
made in Brooklyn when a Chilean
was caught with ten Cannon &
Sheehy suits In his possession. Over
the past weekend four arrests were
made In this city and more OF the
loot was recovered. These five pris-
oners are being held for having
stolen goods in their possession and
the arrests last night increased the
total to seven.
Arraignment of the men picked up
last night will be made possibly in
the morning and bail for Guerrero,
believed to be one of the big guns in
the mems clothing store robbery, will
be made hiL h. The man arrested In
Brooklyn Is still being held there.
his bail having been fixed at $4,000.
Three of tn, men arrested here over
the weekend are held in default of
bail and the fourth Is out on bail.
Guerrero, it is said, returned to
this city last night a short time be-
fore his arrest and the local sleuths
have been looking for him. for some
time.
Seven Chileans were arrested In
connection with the Stern robbery
on Fayette street, and all of these
are being held at the county jail
Close to 200 suits were recovered in
this case.
One of the men arrested over the
week END, Fred Madrigal, has a rec
ord in New York. having heen con-
victed on a larceny charge and for
having drugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
SMITH WORKS
WITH v|GOR'
Is a Big Day for New York
Candidate at the
Convention

NEW YORK, June 26--Smith
supporters divided into three groups
today. all bent upon clinching his
nomination for the. presidential tick
ct. One squadron, headed by Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. went to Madison
Square Garden, ready for the nomi-
mating speech to be delivered by Mr..
Roosevelt.
Another detachment was on duty
at Smith headquarters while the
third division was spread over THE
city, working among state delega-
tions wherever they could be found
and doing general missionary service
for the governor. A section of this
group began the day with an infor-
NAL breakfast at which all of THE,
women of the New York delegation
entertained the women visiting dele
gates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
DIES OF INJURIES


John Thompson, sixty-three years
old, of 206 New Brunswick avenue,
died yesterday at the Perth Amboy
City Hospital as the result of inju-
ries he received several weeks ago
when struck by swinging crane
working on the new sewer at New
Brunswick avenue and Prospect
street. Mr.. Osterdahl was by
stander looking at the operation on
the sewer, 1t is said. He received a
fractured leg.
He is survived by three sons and q
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Reed. Arthur.
Harry and Walter Osterdahl. The
funeral will be held tomorrow af-,
ternoon at o'clock from the Garrett
son chapel in High street. Rev. Will
bert Westcott will officiate and the
interment will be in Alpine cemie-
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
WATCH RALSTON,. SLOGAN

NEW YORK, June 26:-"Watch
Ralston begin to climb about the
sixth ballot"
This was the word that the Hoo
sier senator's hackers began today
to pass out after many quiet talks
with delegates and leaders which
lasted late last night and were taken
up again today.
Another tip being passed by the
Ralston crowd Is that the senator 5
first gains will be from Middle West
ern states which are divided now
between McAdoo and other candi-
dates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
DECLARE EXTRA DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, June 26:-Directors
of the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey today declared an extra dividend
of 2 per cent in addition to the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 2 per cent.
The extra is payable August 15 to
stock Of record August s and the
regular is payable July Is to stock
of record July 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

We refine your brake bands FREE using
only Genuine Raybestos Brake Lining (get
our price first). Washington Auto Supply.
34s Washington ST.
7020-6-26-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

We refine your brake bands FREE using
only Genuine Raybestos Brake Lining teet
our price first), Washington Auto supply.
346 Washington p
702e-6-eG-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

Balloon tires assc repaired at Georxe's
Tel l472. 60is--B-zs-t -tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

Boyce-ite: cans ssc: Washington Auto
Supply. BAG Washington St.
7020-6-26---3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
"a CASES FOR GRAND JURY

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 26.--
The grand jury will have about
twenty-four cases to consider to-
morrow and it is probable the Am
monte company explosion investi-
CATION will be continued.
s'See America First" You can't do 1t
from your front porch. Buy Ford now.
Dorsey Motors Inc. Open Evenings
6gO3-6-23-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

"see America First" You can't do II
from your front porch. Buy Ford now.
Dorsey Motors Inc, Open Evenings.
6s03--6-23-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

Boyce-fte; cans CSC; Washington Auto
Supply, 346 Washington st.
7020--6-26--3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
HELP A KIDDIE
to "KEEP-WELL"

Join the Middlesex
County Recreation Coun-
cil, which is organized
for the purpose of main
tanning a summer camp
for children.
The organization has
secured land; carpen-
ters will give all their
time and labor needed
to erect buildings; plum
bers will give time for
all plumbing needed.
Help get a camp ready
for use this season.
Send contributions for
membership to Miss Jane
J. Packard, Room 218,
279 Madison Ave-, Perth
Amboy, or to Mayor
John J. Morrison, New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

More cars shake themselves to pieces
than ever wear out. That's due to vibra-
tion. Vibration is overcome in the Stude-
baker Light touring car--ask us to prove
it-J Arthur Applegate Studebaker Dis
tributor; 363 Division St.. Perth Amboy.
7023-6-26-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
To Show No Lcniencx

METUCHEN, June 26-Recordel
C. c. Weber made known before the
opening of court last night that len
iency in his court in automobile or
other cases is to be thing af the
past.
A fine of SIS was imposed in the
case of William +. ourtney, of New
Brunswick. who broke the bicycle o.
Emmet Scully, of this borough, ant
drove away after the accident. The
case of female juvenile who broke
into a bicycle shop over the week
end and stole tire for her brothers
bicycle. has been turned over to the
county Court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

WEATHER

F air tonight
and Friday; little
change in temp
erature; gentle
to moderate var
liable winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

windstorm Insurance written through
this office. Fred p. Hansen. agent, 312
Raritan Building.
7O30-6-26-1ts
Evening star., 1924-08-10

from members of his social set, who
at first never suspected the brilliant
society lion of being the culprit. AS
he had entree to the homes of the
richest and most exclusive families
of the Hungarian aristocracy. 1T was
an easy thing for him to pick. up OBJ
jects of value and to have them dis
appear in his coat pockets. He was
especially fond of objects made of
gold or silver.
On one occasion he stole a valuable
watch. The owner caught the baron
in the act and reported him to the
police. Banffy fled from Siebenbur-
gon, where the thefe had occurred,
but was caught in Budapest. He con-
fessed to having committed ten
Evening star., 1924-08-10

in the course of his address revealed
that he had tried to learn Irish and
failed. as he had always failed 60
learn any other language than Eng
lish.
strong feeling has manifested it-
self in favor of making this country
bilingual. Irish is compulsory in the
schools, and in the law courts it
ranks equally with English. 1t is
but rarely employed, however, ana
when ii is causes some embarrassr
ment to judges and counsel. most or
whom are ignorant of it. Occasions
ally an attorney puts in an affidavit
in Irish only, and the court permits
an adjournment until counsel have
succeeded in obtaining a translation
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Ohio avenue northwest, Washington,
the alleged driver of the car.
One suit, for o,000, is filed in the
name of the State, use of Georgia
Thiery, widow, and Georgette Thiery
and Lydia Thiery, children of George
Thiery, deceased. Another, for $685.
900. is filed in the name of Paul
Gnotta. A third. for $4,000, was filed
in the name of David Tarino. An
other, for $1,000, was filed by Law
renee Regis
Evening star., 1924-08-10

His former wife sent him the fol-
lowing farewell letter:
II have Just been informed of the
bad mess in which you have got
yourself 1t serves you right. l have
no pity for you. You not only di-
vorced me- but did not hesitate to say
in your memoirs that l had had a
lover.
do you forget that l am a woman
twenty years older than yourself?
Have YOU forgotten the fifteen years
we spent together? What have you
done with my $4,000 francs? l do not
wish to increase the despair which
you must feel, but 1 cannot forgive
YOU. | hope God will. She who loved
you, FRANCOlSE.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
FILE SUITS FOR $4,000
AGAINST AUTO DRIVER
Washington Man Sued by Rela.
tives Of Dead in
Accident.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 9.-As
the outgrowth of the automobile ac-
Wednesday morning in which two
Washingtonians were killed and two
others seriously injured, suits for
damages totaling $4,000 were dled
in the circuit court at Towson yes
terday against Ersillio Bona, 1857
Evening star., 1924-08-10
PROTESTS ENFORCED USE
OF THE IRISH LANGUAGE
Attempt to Compel Adoption by
Railroads in Printed Forms
Fought by Irish Senator.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, August "a recent at
tempt to compel railway companies
in the Free State to print their an
nouncements and tickets in the Irish
language only, or in both Irish and
English, was vigorously opposed by
Senator w. B. Yeats, the poet, who
Evening star., 1924-08-10
HUNGARIAN COUNT, POOR,
BECOMES SOCIETY THIEF
Detected Taking Watch, Ernst
Banffy Flees, But Is Ap-
pretended.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, August 9.-Baron Ernst
Banffy, member of one of the oldest
noble families of Hungary, has turned
thief. Driven by economic worries,
he embarked upon a career of steal
ing little odds and ends of things
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Au-wooI Block Plaid Blankets, nve
mounds of warmth and quality, large
sas siosal 7oTsS 1siue Tne5 IS spparsnt sassR S977
Pair
Part-wool Block Plaid Blankets,
extra large size, 72xS4. smoothly
woven and nicely bound. Q7 CC
Choice of attractive shades. SD scc
Pair
Evening star., 1924-08-10
CONDEMNED FRENCHMAN
FAINTS AT FINAL DECREE
English Courts Ignore Clemency
Plea Signed by 10000 Persons.
Ex-Wife Taunts Him.

Rv Cable to The Star and New York World.
Copyright, 1924.
LONDON, August 9.-Jean Cacquier.
convicted French poisoner, for whom
O.OOo persons here asked a reprieve
in a monster petition, OIL the grounds
of his ignorance of the language and
English law, cried "C'est la mort"
and tainted when he was told today
he must hang Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
In the Whirl.

From the London Transcript.
A French woman recently looped
the loop 2l2 times in just over an
hour. 1T Is wonderful what some
women will do to move in high cir
Evening star., 1924-08-10

A writing per stuck point first in
the holder is good implement for
pitting cherries.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
SiIrer BIeached
Table Linen
$l.60 Yd.

68-nch width. Extremely desirable quality,
fresh, crisp and immaculate, that will make the
most attractive luncheon and dinner cloths
Choice of pleasing conventional and floral
designs.
He Huck Part Linen Toweling
Towels, all pure nnen with blue border. To-,
SSus; So .JUa /NH Nice quality for 1/S
Each ......... general Yard
STREET FLOOR LANsBuRGH BRO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
URGE STRONGER
AIR FORCE
Aero Committee Report Por-
trays Horrors OF War

WASHINGTON. Dec s-rutura
wars wiIl he won in tho air los
methods more terrible than ryrr
known before, the national adviE.
.pry committee Tor uerouaufieg de-
ehred 10 report submitted tu
congress today Thru President Cool,
hlEe urging better aerial rFrpuF.
rdnrss for tho United states
There viii 30 individual and
group fighting IN the air. there
will be aircraft attacking trouu1 on
Tho ground. both with bombs
dropped nom great helEhf4 ana
with machine guns mounted on Tow
flying aircraft protected from ord.
nary rifle bullets by armor. there
viii be- bombing u large ciiirr. mlli.
iHfy' and manufacturing crntrra and
routes ut communication and trans.
poriailon" tho report slld.
And Il has brrn proposed that
aircraft bt used 90 drop poisonous
gases. not only on The enemy troops.
but also behind tho lines and lu Tho
. cfutrf5 Of population. 10 the same
extent That long distance bombing
win b. carried on.
The bombs mJy not be limited
to explosives and poisonous sHres.
but may possibly ho loaded with
germs TO spread disease and peHls
lcncf.
'wtihou, Limitation on the uses Of
aircraft IN warfare. nation fight.
snE with ita back to the wall can.
not BE- expected 20 omit 10 tpr des
pcr1te means 10 rinvc Of defeat
The uses 81 aircraft In warfare
would then In limited uuly hg tho
inability Of human ingenuity 20 con.
eelve further uses Tor this new
agency o. destruction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
LIVER TROUBLE
CAUSE Of HIGH
BLOOD PRESSURE

Medical science knows that poison.
Gus waste In our bodies would actu.
ally causo death in a fcw days II
not eliminated by Natures processes.
Because It destroys these deadly POI.
sons, tho liver Ia our most import.
ant orgnn-tho body's wonderful
purifier.
Tho liver prevents the formation
of body poisons that cause diseases
Of tho heart, Kidneys. blood vessels
and are chiefly responsible for pre-.
mature old age.
When the liver becomes weak. tho
polsons arc sucked up by tho blood
and health is broken down. physi.
clans know that the liver cannot he
regulated by drugs. but a safe Nm.
ture substance has been discovered
which Will Mt once increase the vital
bile supply Tho discovery is puri.
fled OK gall.
Get from your druggist Il pack.
ago OF Dioxol, Each tablet contains
ton drops of purified OK gall. In
"a hours tho poison toxins will he
removed. Your liver will be regu.
lated. Blood publication VIII begin.
snllow skin VIII clear. You win feel
go much better you will know you
have found tho cause Of your III
hc'lth. DIoxol tablets AFRO harmless
iaslclcas and cost less than two
cents each
These genuine OK gall tablets arc
prepared only under Tho name "Dl.
oNol" II any tablet In offered YOU
under another nomc, refuse t.. Ac-
ccpt only DloSol I'm the original
genuine package. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
MEANY TO TALK
~" Prof. Makes Addresses
at Wenatchee tuesday

Professor Edmund s Mcany u tho
University al Washington was In
WrnHichcc Tuesday where he was 10
deliver three addresses on tho uni
rcrdty and phases of local history.
In tho morning he was scheduled
TO appear nt tho high school. az noon
he wos TO take luncheon with tho
Chamber Of Commerce. Rotary and
Lions clubs and tn the evening he
was 10 speak 10 the high school
seniors Mt the Lions club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
LEATHER REPORT

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.-Thr
leather industry had an ou,pu,
valued a, $500. $50 last year. an
increase OF 27.2 per cent as compared
with 1891. tho census bureau an.
nounces. Increased totals also arc
reported for four other industries.
Comment toi per cent: tcxlilo ma.
chlncry, oi per cent. amchino tools,
1921 per cent and explosives e 5
per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
-
DR0PSY

nDNDcV TIRE ATED ONE
UMUFNv WEEK FREE
Short breathing re-
ucNod In few hours: swelling reduced
IN few days, regulates the liver KID
neyS. stomach and heart. purlfles fl-a
blood, strengthens the entire vstcY,
Write for froe trial treatment, COIL .T-NT
DRofSN REMEDY CO. Dept 81, At
lanta. Georgia.--AdVertfsem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
by THE STOVE MAN

what You say Mrs. Dewitt
bought "A gallon OF gasoline to kindle
her kitchen fire! Didn't YOU tell her
not tor"
NO. | thought We might lie able 10
sell her "A new ooolSstoHc. Good
Hardware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

A building 6OOo years old has been
discovered stu standing near Ur. OF
Biblical fomo, by the Joint cxpedl.
ton OF the British Muosum and the
University Museum uf Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
BY TOMS MoTHERINra,w

Tom wants a quiet wedding"
Let him have Il. dear. ho'li have
very little quiet in tho futurc."-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

Rarasol ants derive their name
from habit OF biting Off pieces Of
leaves much larger than themselves
and carrying them over their heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
wIFrs BARGAIN

"Ah, YOU have a cog. thought
YOU didn't like dogs
We'll, l don't. But my wife picked
up a lot Of dog soap at 4 bargain
sale"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

4 tiny humming bird, not much
larger than an ordinary house fly. ia
commonly seen in many East Indian
countries.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
ing persons licensed to marry are from
this city:
splneilis M. spiliitia. 20. and Katina
A. Figaro, %, Of Baltimore. Rev.
Thomas Daniels.
Frank r. Keeler. 80, and Mary G.
Gilpin. 30. OF Lanham, Nd. Rev. John
r. Edwards.
Roger w. Hawkesworth, 20, and Annie
B. Piozet. %, both Of Hyattsville. Rev.
H. T. Stevenson.
Charles r. Wilson. %, and BeuIah B.
Darr. "a. both Of Herndon, Va. Rev
H. D. Mitchell.
Louis A. sledge. 81. and A. Vera
Eddy, 20, Rt Rev. James e. Freeman
Arthur q. Wingfield, 20, Of Quantico,
Va. and Clarabelle Jones, %, OF Nash
Edmund g. Fitzpatrick, %, of Phila.
delphia, ana Emily e. Kriesen, 20, OF
Newton. Pa. Rev. T. ID. Davis.
Edwin Wolf. 81, OF Essex Md, and
Johanna A. Ref. "a. OF Baltimore. Rev
Richard Schmidt.
Walter Richards Fleet, 20, and Beat.
rice L. Jones. 20. both OF Kingston, Pa
Rev. w. 8. Abernethy.
T. Elmer Franklin, 81. and Ruby NJ
Canter, ~. Rev. Harry Ranck.
Hugh v. Clary,. 80. and Helen M
Bowie rs. Rev. Thomas w. Cooke.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
CAUGHT
ON QUITTING
FARM JOB
Man Who Claims knowledge
of Khan Sayings Had Gone
to Work With Tailor.
By International News Service.


SAN ANTONIO, Texas. April II.
DIR. A. c. Busey, the man Of mys-
terry" who claims that he holds the
solution to the hooded mob muir
ders Of Mer Rougue that occurred
during the winter Of 1929, worked
on the farm of his father in Lytord,
Texas, for three weeks following
his disappearance from the Atlanta
prison, according to his statements
in the Brownsville jail today.
Busey declared that "he was ne
farmer" and finally decided to get
Q job at his old trade Of tailoring.
He said that he came into Har'
lingen. the nearest village to Ly'
ford that boasted Of a tailor shop
and applied for a job to Floyd
Smith, the proprietor.
: Smith put me to work and ! had
hardly had time to wax a needle
before this Department Of Justice
agent, Parker, nabbed me-" Busey
declared.
Busey's father-in-law, e. Lane
declared at Harlingen today that
Busey had used several assumed
names during his acquaintance with
him. When he applied to Smith fol
q job, he used the name of Land.
His father-in-law said that he
had been living at his farm fol-
about three weeks, assisting him in
cultivating the land.
Busey told the sidewalk gossiperS
according to Smith today, that he
had come into the Rio Grande val
ley because Of his wife's health
He said that his home had been
in Atlanta "for some time"
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Toilet Requisites

Gravier's Easter Lily Perfume,
fragrant and lasting; regularly
$1.OO ounce. sec.
Hudnut's Three Flower and
Plaza Compact Powders, attrac-
tive metal boxes with mirror and
puff. At $1.00.
Denney & Denney's Myana
Face Powder, all tints; box, 75c.
Daggett & Ramsdell's Perfect
Cold Cream, CSC jars. &c.
Melba Toilet Waters, including
Lily-of-the.Valley, Lilac, Lovme,
Bouquet and Violet; bottle, $1.OO.
: Colgate's Turkish Bath SOAP,
large cakes; regularly 10c each.
THREE for Csc.
Pacquin Perfume, special In
troductory trial bottles Of the
favorite odors, selling at $3.50
to $3.50 an ounce, including
Narcisse, ''Pacquinette," Amber
and Lilac; bottle, 15c.
Princess Pat Face Powder, all
tints; box, $1.OO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
RIRTFIS

Walter and Dora e. Hawkins girls,
Charles A. and Mildred W. Campbell,
boy.
Harry +. and Viola B. Taylor, girl.
Carlton H. and Elvira Wright, boy.
]. Eliet and Louise Moran, girl.
Carl A. and Gladys A. Hellman, boy
George and Helena Haines, girl.
Walter and Nellie Schiedegger, girl,
Berry and Mabel Sellars, girl
Charles G. and Mary H. Tester, boy
Frank ]. and Deborah C. Coleman,
girl.
John p. and Mary e. McGrath, girl,
Marshall C. and Hariel q. Guthrie,
boy.
John e. and Pearl Thomas, boy.
Robert A. and Blanche Jones, girl,
George and Nettie Woods, girl.
James and Ida Morgan, girl.
John and Ruth Phillips, boy.
Finks and Lillian Frye, boy.
Richard and Susie Dunmore, boy.
William and Annie King boy.
Edgar H. ana Mabel jackson, girl.
Russell e. and Maggie Hunter, boy:
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
e. Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
NEYLE COLQUITT.

Neyle Colquitt, prominent in local
legal and civic circles, died yester-
day AFTERNOON at his home in Edge
moor, Nd. from heart disease in
his f0rty-sixth year. He had been
i'll since January of this year.
Mr.. Colquitt was senior member
Of the law firm Of ColQuitt, Colquitt
Colvin & Benson, and was formerly
the clerk of the House Ways and
Means COMMITTEES. Immediately
prior to his illness he had been in
Georgia in the interest Of Senator
Oscar Underwood. He was ore of
the trainers Of the first income tax
law.
A native Of Savannah, Ca, Mr..
COlQuitt was graduated from the
University of Georgia in 1898, and
began the practice of law III his
home city. He married Miss Dolores
Boisfeuillet In 1905 and is survived
by her and a son and daughter
Adrian, fifteen. and May Belle
seventeen.
From 1918 to 1915 he was clerk
Of the Ways end Means COMMITTEES
and from 1912 to 1920 was delegate
from Georgia to the Democratic
national conventions. His father,
the late Wellborn Colquitt, was
governor of Georgia, and Senator
ColQuitt was his grandfather.
He was member Of the Racquet
Club. and during his illness he was
elected president of the Georgia
State Society. The body was sent
to Savannah today for lnterment.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

Mems Silk Pongee Handker-
chiefs, with novelty drawn.thread
effects; hemstitched Dor.
ders; 79c and CSC grades. SOC
AT ...s..'..
WOmen's Silk POngee Hand
kerchiefs, pretty new styles with
hemstitched borders. in cerise,
yellow, green, blue, natural, etc.;
full size and perfect quail. 1IN
ity; 25c grade. At. 500. ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
MAX ARONSTEIN.

A native Of Russia, who had lived
in this country for the past twenty
years. Max Aronstein. fifty.two, @
sheet-metal worker, died yesterday
at his home. 1906 Pennsylvania ave.
rue northwest, after a prolonged
illness. He is survived by his widow,
Rachel; two sons, Charles and Paul,
and three daughters, Jennie, Rose,
and Hilda. He was buried at Co
lumbia Lodge Cemetery yesterday ?.