davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Csc Venice LaCes
. Yards
Edgings and Gallons, XI
in Paris, white. ecru O1
and ere am colors;
pretty patterns; and inches
wide. Two yards for 81.
(Lace Dept, Second F1Oor.)
39c PillOwcases
4 for
45x36-inch BIeached ~
Pillow Cases, correct
size for regulation Ok
pillows. Four for 81.
zoe Unbleached
Cotton, 7 Yards
S6-inch Unbleached a.
Sheeting Cotton, cor
rect weight for sheets vx
. and general use. j
Seven yards for 81.
Comfort Covering
f Yards
36-inch Printed O.
Comfort Coverings in
a large assortment of ~ Il
STYLES and colorings.
Six yards for 81.
35c Shifting Madras
4 Yards
s6-inch WOW O.
Stripe eShirting Ma
dras. white grounds ~x
with colored woven
stripes. -Four yards for 81.
Coty's Extracts
Half Ounce
Cotys Extracts, in ~
cluding L'Origan,
Chypre and Rose " l.
Jacqueminot. sold
regularly at $3.50 an ounce.
HALF OUNCE for 81.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
20c India LinOn
5 Yards

20c India LinOn
5 Yards
fine. se-:Gse sSssr' 11s'= s9'ep E'?:P: s:s': 81
bIeached. FIVE yards
for 81.
soc Lingette, 2 Yds.
as-inch Genuine CT
Lingette, the mo t
popular satin faced ~4
mer cerized cotton
fabric for lingerie. TWO yards
for 81.
45c Indian Head
3 Yards
dian aa-inen Head. Ior'e for fancy ne VI
work and general use; Vx
lengths from 2 to 10
yards. THREE yards for 81.
75C Amsham Silks
2 YdS.
32-inch A m h m ~
Silks, demi-rough
silk -and-cotton fabric, " Il
in all wanted colors.
TWO yards for 81.
$1.5O Charmeuse
char ss:1neh in au Black Ia, s4s.R 1idR C1
sati : + &C. all-silk YX
$1.5O Satin
Messaline
saline. iH,ensh a1l-si1t S1t'a aua1ity. mss. 81
Instr. in street tar and s,eo,e evening ~1
$1.5O Diaper Cloth
Six-yard pieces of ~ 4
81 inch Antiseptic
Birdeye Diaper Cloth; O
absorbent grade.
dimit one piece.)
Csc Towels, E for
Towels. neat ADsdfber. peS ber. V1
sfTn f'n,. .I13 SI5 for 81. Dl
SOC Turkish Towels,
3 for
Fine grade Bleached
Turkish Towels, as ~
sorted color borders.
THREE for 81. Himit U
three.)
39c Felt=Base Rugs
4 for
24x36 Durolin Felt ~ 4
Base Rugs. neat de-
signs with borders; W
excellent colorings.
-Four for $1.
$1.49 Shoofys
::,;::; :: $:;.s::: 81
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Women's $1.25
NightgOwnS

Crepe NightGowns,
pink. white and fancy
effects; round neck
and kimono sleeves:
full-cut sizes.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

4o-inch India Linon, q
fine. sheer, crisp quail
-bleached. FIVE yards
for 81.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Plaid Blankets
Each

hSs'sh Ssh'' Blankets. s1s' hsfST fSs C1
bed coverings or eD q
sheet blankets; plaids J
of blue, pink, tan and gray: sold
in pairs at $3.50. Each strip. ST.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Join NOw-Red Cross Annual Roll Call
N0vember I1th to eth
Extraordinary Dollar Day Values Event.

Your dollar always commands full value here, but once
a montl-on our regular Monthly Dollar Day-ts pur-
chasing power is greatly increased In the November
Dollar Sale scheduled for tomorrow, you will find in
Vulnerable offerings at dollar that worth great
deal nore-in some instances double the usual values
expected for one dollar.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
1Oc and 1212c
kerchiefs, 13 for
S1.25 Extra Sig
BlOomers

Women.s Extra Size 6la 4
Sateen Btoomers. lus-
5rous quality. with O L
large reinforcement
striped effects and pi.lli colurs.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Comfort Covering
E Yards

Comfort % Covering. in X
a large assortment of VI
styles and colorings.
Six yards for 81.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Coty's Extracts
Half Ounce

sia eety'; sina H4s1as'Ti n:o1izse: an. 81
Chypre and Rose ~1
Jacqueminot. Sold
regularly at $3.50 an ounce.
HALF OUNCE for 81.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
35c Shifting Madras
4 Yards

s:::: ::''ss 9s;;s ss!''Gs y ::ssss: ss ST
with colored woven
stripes. Four yards for 81.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

60C Collar and Cuff
Sets, 2 for
Novelty Collar and ~
Cuffs Sets, of lace. or
CANDY, broadcloth. V1
flannel. pique. linene )
and embroidered net Buster
Brown. Peter Pan and Country
Club collars. with cuffs to match.
white and colors. TWO for 81.
$1.98 Bed Spreads
Stamped Bedspreads, n
double bed size, bolster
included; stamped on VI
shadow stripe sheet
ing cotton; two pretty patterns.
Cart Dept. First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
$1.5O Satin
MeSSaline

35-inch Satin Mes
saline. all-silk quality,
in street and evening
shades, also black.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Boys Union Suits
$1.50 and S1.69
Umbrellas

Mems and Women's n 4
Umbrellas. good quail
ity fast-black Arneri- ey
can tcottonJ taffeta J
covers; paragon frames: good as
sortment of handles.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
zoe Unbleached
Cotton, 7 Yards

s6-inch Unbleached a. 4
rect Weight for sheets Q1
and general use. Il
Seven yards for 81.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

45x36-inch Bleached N
Pillow Cases, correct
size for regulation OG
pillows. Four for 81.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
$1.5O Junior
Sweaters

Coat and pull-over ~ 4
styles, in sizes "a to
2S; blue, maroon, tan 0U
and brown; plain or
. be1ted styles
Evening star., 1924-11-11
WOmen'S 75C Gloves
2Pairs

S;s $;:*:s s:in":5; ss;n, *:;1 81
bpotiaretnS bPoidered b 'olos K s'@; n; W
black. beaver, brown and gray.
Two pairs for 81.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

100 pairs of Kid q
Boudoir Slippers, in
red, blue and pink; "
sizes in the lot from
3 to 6. At 81.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Durolin Felt base ! 10 4
Rugs. size 3x6 #, for
hall. bathroom and O Z
many places around
the home. Wool rug designs, in
tan or blue colorings.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Mems Half Hose
7 Pairs

-. % and - inch M
Linen, for scarfs, CEN
ters and tea napkins; ~
pure white only. TWO J
yards for 81.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Georgia Banker Expires.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 3o.-Jacob
Phinizy, bank president and capitalist
died this morning unexpectedly.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

The Music week festivities will con-
clude tonight with a program of merit
to be presented at Central High
School at 8:15 o'clock under the direc-
tion of Josef Kaspar and Henry Kas-
par, in co-opera ton with the Commu-
nifty Music Association.
Josef kaspar will introduce his vio-
lin ensemtie of thirty players; the
Mozart Sextet, composed Of Meyer
Eoonin, Gladys Coswill, Edward
Thrasher, Max Montague, Paul
Brightenburg and Mr.. Kaspar: the
Josef Kaspar String Quartet, Isaac
Minovich, first violin; Robert Law
renee, jr., second violin; Mr.. Kaspar,
viola, and Richard Lorleberg, cello;
and the Josef Kaspar Trio, consisting
nf Isaac Minovich, Robert Lawrence,
ir, and Mr.. Kaspar. In addition to
The concerted numbers, Isaac Mino-
Nich will play .Romanza," by Franz
Ries, and the first q,cSSment Of de
Beriot's "Copesgao No. T." e..
Special Piano Numbers.
The HendIey-Kaspar School of Mu-
sica1 Education win contribute Piano
Garrett -Kaspar, Dora Minovich and
Robert Gooch will appear In concer-
tos, with Henry Kaspar at the second
piano, and Cecilia O'Dea. will portray
Crainger's over the Hills and Far
Evening star., 1924-05-30
vIRGINIANS TO GIVE BALL

Social activities of the District Of
Columbia Society of Virginia, which
was organized last October, will
close for the season with a reception
and ball the night of June IL on the
roof garden of the Hotel Washington.
The society now has an active
membership of 700. One thousand
cards for the function have been en-
graved.
OF the society, who are: President,
Gen, H. Oden Lake; vice president,
II. C. Foster; secretary, Mrs. Nellie
" Suess; financial secretary, Mrs.
Jesse Anthony; executive committee,
F. c. Baggarly, e. Lodge Hill. Mrs.
Margaret NJ. de Berry, Maj. e. w. r.
Ewing; chairman Of the publicity
committee, e. c. r. Humphries, and
chairman of the membership commit
tee. II. r. Davis. The twelve spon-
sors,{ representing the state and the
District of Columbia and one from
each of the ten congressional dis
tricts of Virginia, will introduce the
membership and their guests. A
special Invitation has been sent to
Gov. e. Lee Trinkle and Mrs. Trinkle.
Assisting, in the role of matrons.
will be Mrs. Jane Blacxburn Moran.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, Mrs. Ev-
erette Hutton, Mrs. Amos Slaymaker,
Mrs. r. c. Bagby, Mrs. Arthur Smith,
Mrs. James "A. Boggs and others.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
BOOSTER TRIP PLANS
BEING COMPLETED
Steamer Chartered for Annual
Cruise of Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association.
WARES OF D. c. TO BE SHOWN
Visits Ashore and Frolic at Bath
ing Places Planned.

Preparations are being completed
for the annual booster outing of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, when the members will seek
to point out to the people of the east
ern shore and other Virginia points
the trade opportunity in the Capital
City.
The 1924 booster committee of the
association, headed by r. P. Andrews
president, has chartered the steamer
City of Atlanta for the trip this year
The boosters will meet in the con-
course of the Union station on the
afternoon of June IA, and will be
taken by special train to Baltimore
and then by taxicabs to the dock OF
the vessel.
Cruises and Trips Ashore.
After cruising all the Afternoon
and night in the bay the vessel will
dock at Cape Charles, Va, for two
hours Sunday morning. After a sal
in the vicinity of the capes the YES
sci then will go to Norfolk, Va.
where the party will board specia
electric cars for frolic at Ocear
View.
Many men of national and 1oca
prominence in the federal and Dis
trict governments will be the guest.
Of the merchants on this trip. Sec
retary Charles J. Columbus has ar.
ranged a program which will have
something going every minute. On thu
freight deck of the steamer will bt
arranged comprehensive advertis
ing display of the commodities .anG
firm names OF the boosters.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
WILL RETURN TO COLLEGE
Kenyon Graduate of go Going
Back for Centennial.

Matthew Trimble, retired Wash
ington lawyer and one of the Oldest
living alumni of Kenyon College, will
return to his alma mater June IA for
the institutions centennial celebra-
1850. %
The Kenyon centennial will draw
alumni from all parts Of the country.
A great pageant, written and directed
by Joseph Lincoln Smith, famous art
tst and pageant director, will be one
of the outstanding features in com
memorating the colleges first CEN
tury. The centennial will also mark
the one-hundredth anniversary Of the
theological education In the middle
west.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
senator's Pepper, Willis and Fess, Mrs.
Warren G. Harding and Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Christian and Theodore
Burton will attend the celebration.
Lord Kenyon, pro-chancellor of the
University of Wales and great-grand-
son of the man for whom the college
for the centennial.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
High School Graduates of 1886 Liue
Old Days Again at annual Reunion
Washingtons Summing Holes, Bob-taiI Cars and
Carriages Figure in "reminiscences When Mr.. and
Mrs. Ho,uard L. Wilkins Entertain Gathering.

boys of yesteryear in evadinG class
rooms for swimming holes.
Steve Kramer, a youngster who
speaker. He later became Assistant
Supt. Stephen E. Kramer of the local
school system. He delivered a short
address, in which he complimented
members of the class on their loyalty
to the old school.
Mrs. Frederick Q. Roman, wife of
DR. Roman, and J. H. Harper were
overheard in an interesting discus
sion of the present-day trysting
bridge over Rock Creek, which could
be seen from the wilkins home. 1t
boys used to hop the bob-tail cars
on 14th street and ring the bell.
which would stop the car wherever
it was, allow the girls to get on the
trailer. and ride Il few blocks with
out paving fare-departing at dis
cosvery by the conductor. She was the
girl who used to play the piano for
the march up stairs. Mr. and Mrs:
Wilkins received the guests as tney
came, and called them by nicknames.
Class Oacers Elected.
The officers of the class for the
coming year were elected as folloWs'
John B. Torbert, president; Joseph G..
Saunders, first vice president; Mrs.
G. w. Rea, second vice president;
George Francis Williams, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. J. H. HARPER, his
torian, and Miss Blanche Beckham,
poet.
Among those present were Mrs. Ell
len Spencer Mussey, who founded the
Washington College of Law; Prof.
and Mrs. $. L. Kramer, George F.
williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles III.
Bates, DR.. and Mrs. Brevard. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Harper, Mr.; and Mrs.
Frank Mack, Mr.. and Mrs: Fulton
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard E. Buell..
Mrs. Efie B. Decker, Miss Marian
White, Albert E. Shoemaker. Mrs:
G. w. Rea, G. Herbert Ross. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Brandenburg, Mrs. Fred
erick o. Roman. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
V. Saunders, Rev. and Mrs. c. II. But
ler, Miss Margaret Butler, DR.. and
Mrs. j. r. hewitt, Ben T. Welch and
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Torbert.
Resolutions were read upon the
death of Mrs. l.. E. Hine, who helped
the class to establish a frp founda-
tion, and were presented to her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Hine hewitt.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Old Washington-the city of bob
tailed cars, swimming holes, horses
and carriages-lived again last night
when more than a score of the girls
and boys who were graduated from
Washington High School in 1886 met
in thirty-eighth annual reunion at the
home of the class president, Howard
L. Wilkins, 2S14 Adams Mill road.
Miss Flora NJ. Crane. who taught
mathematics and algebra, looked
nothing of the stern principal who
awed these same folksin the old
days Miss Annie Wilson, who taught
drawing, also was present. Certain
members of the drawing class would
slip out and buy pickles at the o
Street Market, and the same culprits
sat laughing and joking with their
teachers last night.
Rendezvous of Boys.
The substantial citizens of today in
evening dress and Immaculate toilet
stood looking over the wonderful
Rock Creek valley from the sun par
who is now a prominent business
man, and discussed the old George
town Log, which was a rendezvous of
the boys who played hockey to taste
of Swirpming or hshlng. Ihese men
and women of Washington turned
back to the days when a Surrey and
team were equivalent to the present
day limousine.
Typifying the attraction that these
class reunions, unique in Washing
ton, holds for members of the class
of SO is the case of George Herbert
Ross, better known as Herb, now as
sistant postmaster of Rutland, Vt,
who journeyed all the way from the
neighborhood of President Coolidge's
home to the reunion.
Joe Saunders Returns.
And Joe Saunders finally showed
up again. The last time he was
present was in 1893. The class
promptly showed him appreciation by
electfng Mr.. Joseph v. Saunders
first vice president.
Charles H. Bates, attorney, was one
of the members of the class. Whether
he was the ringleader Of swimming
parties or not, he seemed to know
ali the strategy employed by those
Evening star., 1924-05-30
CATHEDRAL LIBRARY
CORNER STONE LAID
Bishop Kinsolving of Brazil Ad-
dresses Large Group Gathered
for Ceremony.

Just as on that first Ascension day,
when our dear Lord ascended up on
high. pointing his loved ones out and
away from self unto the uttermost
part of the world, and they returned
to Jerusalem to pray and work and
wait, the basic thought of all their
transcendent joy lay in the fact that
it was the finger of love that had
pointed. thus it is that the granite
bowlder laid in place today with ap-
propriate prayer eloquently speaks of
ascension joy and love-" Rev. Lucien
Lee Kinsolving, Bishop of Brazil, said
in addressing the gathering at the
laying of the corner stone of the first
unit of the National Cathedral Ii
brary yesterday afternoon.
Praises Library Donor.
The services preceding the laying
of the corner stone, because of the
weather. were held in the Bethle-
hem Chapel of the National Ca
thedral. The library is the gift OF
Violet Blair Janin in memory of her
ring to Mrs. Janin, Bishop Kinsolving
said: I'VE rejoice that God designed
to reveal what we believe to be a
holy vision to the beautiful, loving
soul of gracious, devoted church
woman to erect here amid the noble
to crown this hilltop a hostelry of
learning, reading room and library.
the first unit of an integral part of
the greater library that shall grow
here.
May the hearts and minds of all
who shall foregather here be illumi-
mated more and more by the Mas
ter's words. which are to be carved
upon this stone, 'Ye shall know the
truth, and the truth shall make We
free,'" the bishop said. The building
he said, will contain some historic
canvases. 1t is to be a repository Of
a matchless collection of crosses of
almost every age and country. gath
cred throughout the years by the sim
gular reverence and Self-devotion of
another generous Washington church
woman. The greater library, of which
the one started today will be a part,
will be a center of learning. culture
and religion, the bishop said, whose
streams shall flow out far and wide
to fertilize the minds and souls of
men.
Mrs. Janin Present.
Following the bishops address, the
procession marched to the scene of
the corner stone laying, where Rev.
G. c. Bratenahl offfciated in the pres
ence of Bishop Kinsolvfng, Rev. Wal
den Meyer. Rev. Joseph Fletcher. Rev:
George w. Atkinson, Rev. Edward
Douse. Rev. Mr.. Bishop and Rev.
Plenckner. Mrs. Janin. donor of the
library, was present throughout the
ceremony, and stood beside Dean
Bratenahl at the laying Of the stone.
In the copper box sealed within the
stone were the following articles: A
Bible, a prayer book, copies of the
morning newspapers. a copy of the
order Of services. a book of ac-
acknowledgement" a cathedral book
let and silver coin.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
CONCERTS ARE RESUMED.

BY order of Brig. Gen. s D. Roch-
kenbach, commanding the district of
Washington, sacred concerts in the
amphith eater, Arlington national cem-
etery. will be resumed by the Army
Band Sunday. The second concert
will be held on June Is and the third
probably July s.
The hour of the first concert has
been advanced to pm instead of
pm. that it will not conflict with
the cathedral services at Mount st.
AIban.
The concerts will be under the aus
pices of the Federation of Churches
of Washington. Rev. H. E. Dickens
will offer the invocation, and Chap
lain William r. Scott of Fort Myef
will pronounce the benediction at the
first concert.
w. J. Stannard, leader Of the Army
Band, has selected the following mu-
sical program for that event:
Sacred march, 'Religioso' (Cham-
bers); overture, "Dedicationi of the
Temple (Keler-Bela): triumphal
chorus Praise Ye the Father (Gou-
nod): cornet solo, The Lost Chord
(Sullivan), performed by Master
Sergt. Joseph Dufresne: sacred Selec-
tion, "Pathetic' (Beethoven); eupho-
perform ed by Master seret samuel I.
johnson; sacred march, "The Genius'
(Laurendeau); The Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1924-05-30
D. C. NAVY RESERVES
CRUISE NEARS END
Eagle Sc, Now in Quantico, Due
to Reach Capital Tomorrow
After Two-Week Trip.
RAIN FAILS TO MAR VOYAGE
Second Group to Begin Practice in
Two Weeks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
QUANTICO, Va, May 3o.-On the
last lap of their annual cruise aboard
the training ship, the U. S. S. Eagle
No. Sc, the first detachment of United
States naval reserves, Distrist of Co.
lumbia Battalion, docked here late
yesterday afternoon. The vessel Is
berthed at the dock of the United
States Marine Corps base here.
Today is a holiday, and after the
morning routine of cleaning the ship
and dressing with the signal flag
for the occasion the men were given
liberty by, Capt. John Balch Blood.
The men will complete their cruise
tomorrow, when the vessel ties up a
her berth at the foot of Water and O
streets southwest Washington, and
the officers and men are placed on the
a stay in port for two weeks another
detachment will leave. This time the
vessel Will be in command of Lieut..
H. j. Nichols.
Voyage Declared Pleasant.
Although the vessel did not escape
the rainy spells wherever it went.
Capt. Blood reported that a very
pleasant voyage was had, and, de-
spite the inclement and foggy wealth
er, Lieut.. StinemetZ, navigator, wa s
able to steam true on all his courses.
The vessel arrived in Lynnhaven
Roads, in the lee of Cape Henry, Va,
Wednesday afternoon. While there
Gunner Monar and Boatswain Halle
ton were directed by Capt. Blood to
swing ship for the observation of
compass error.
Capt Blood reports also that he
was very much pleased with the re-
suits shown by the crew in the gun
merry exercises. The two guns were
directed from a central fire control
station and fire in salvo at ranges from
5000 to 500 yards.
After the work of swinging ship in
Lynnhaven Roads the crew was per-
mitted to have the boats for fishing
parties, but during a squall they had
rough time of it, but displayed ex-
cellent seamanship in getting back TO
the ship and getting the boats aboard
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Will Give K. G. Degrees.

An exemplification Of the third de.
gree of the Knights Of Columbus will
be given to large class of candi-
roll Councils tomorrow night at the
K. of C. Hall.
Walter j. Kennedy, past state dep
uty for Maryland, will be- In charge
of the degree work. assisted by a
team from Baltimore. A large at
tendance OF the membership is ex-
pected, since this will be the final
comforting Of the degree prior to the
summer vacation.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
KLANSMAN TESTIFIES
AGAINST MAYFIELD
F. N. Littlejohn Tells Committee
Organization Contributed
Huge Sums.
OPPOSES IMPERIAL WIZARD
Another Witness Describes Alleged
Activities in Texas.

Testimony tending to show that the
Ku Klux klan had put from $4,000
to 100000 into the campaign to elect
Senator Mayfield Of Texas, Democrat
was given before the Senate privi-
leges and elections committee yester-
day by f N. Littlejohn of Pacolet,
5. c., in business at Charlotte, n. c..
life member of the Khan. He told
the committee that he was engaged
at his own expense in an investiga-
ton of the organizat ton of the Klan
for the purpose of proflting by a dis
closure of Irregularities within the
organization, and that he was work.
ing to force Imperial Wizard H. w.
Evans out of the Khan.
He had entered into a contract, he
testified, with Edgar I. Fuller and
E. Y. Clarke, former Klan officials, who,
he said, had also gathered consider
able data and information concern
ing Klan irregularities, under which
they were to syndicate their dis
closures and divide among themselves
what they received through news
paper or other publication Of the
material.
Khan Activities Described.
II. NJ Keeling of Dallas, Tex, de-
scribed activities of the Klan In the
1922 campaign in Dallas County, pic
in the Klan that would compare with
any set up by a political party. Util-
izipg Il separate campaign fund,
which it created by an assessment or
81 upon each of its members sIsdInI In Dato -
Keeling, instructed its members In
most Of the precincts how they
should vote.
Most of the efforts of the Dallas
Klan. the witness said, were directeo
to putting over" the local ticket.
Although specially engaged for pub
,, Itcity work, he had done nothing to
advance the cause of Senator Mayfield
Keeling declared. For long time
the Dallas Klan. he said, was unde-
ator Mayfield. adding that its prin-.
cipal interest was in the success OF
it's local ticket.
Dissatisfied With Affairs.
Dissatisfied with the way affairs
are at present proceeding within the
Khan, Littlejohn, at an expenditure
out of his own pocket of about
$4,000, has been visiting various
parts of the country, according to
the statement he made to the COM
mittee, collecting data and evidence,
He intended to use this, he at first
told the committee, to purge the Kian
Later he admitted, under pressure
from committee members, that he
hoped to reimburse himself for ex-
penditures he had, made out of the
'sale'' of the material he had col
lected Showing irregularities" within
the organization.
Committee members were particu-
larly interested because of its bear
| Ing upon the present investigation,
| in testimony by Little1ohn that I'M
peria1 Wizard Evans had stated In
| his presence, while discussing ex-
penditures Of the Khan, that the
organization had put from $4,000 to
| 100000 into the Mayfleld campaign.