davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Earle-Le Paradis Band,
The Cherry Tree"

The first offerings of the new Earle
Theater, which opens Saturday at 8
pm, will be headed by Meyer Davis
lie Parads Band in an entirely new
act, and Harry Green, in THE Cherry
Tree" as the chief feature. The old
and famed truthfulness of George
Washington is applied by George
Washington Cohen in his daily life in
The Cherry Tree"
The remainder of the first weeks
offerings, which continues through
Saturday of next week, includes Ed
die Nelson, Westony and Fontyne,
SIENNA and Weber, Sinclair and Gas
nard and the Kanazawa Trio.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
A MU USE M ENTS

who is seen In French and Italian
charactertzations. Rube Wallman,
George Rose and Solly Hite, stars in
the line of their endeavor. Mabel Ref
low. a dancer extraordinary, head the
cast. which includes Lola Pierce, a
singer of blues songs; Rose Duffin,
an acrobatic dancer: George McClen
non, one of the best soft shoe "hoof-
ers." and Is saucy beauties In the
chorus.
An extra performance will be given
at midnight "Wednesday, December 81,
the last day of the old year.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Gayety Harry Steppe $
Show

Harry Steppe and his show will
come to the Gayety Theater. A COM
edian of personality and humer,
Harry Steppe is said to get every
ounce of fun out of the lines of his
newest vehicle of comedy stunts,
overfowing with opportunities to
make the most of his foolery. and
with the assistance Of Harry O'Neil,
lag In vaudeville, and Vic Casnaore,
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Olyrnpiic,

Sunday and Monday, Bessie Love
and Hobart Bosworth, in Shutdown:
Tuesday, May McAvoy, in Three
Women; Wednesday, Alma Rubens
and Conrad Nagel, in 1.-The Rejected
Woman; Thursday and Friday, Nor
ma Talmadge, in Secrets; Saturday,
Douglas Fairbanks, in THE Mark of
Zorro
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday, Tom Mix, THE
Last of the Duanes"; Tuesday, 1.-THE
Dawn Of Tomorrow: Wednesday,
Virginia Valli, in THE Signal Tower;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, D..
w. Griff1th's America
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Tivoli-"A Sainted Devil. "

Rudolph Valentino will be pictured
Sunday and Monday at Crandalls 8
Tiyoli Theater in Paramount's produc-
ton Of "a sainted Devil" supported
by itarNaldi. Helen DAlgN Dagmar
Evening star., 1924-12-24
York.

Sunday, Bessie Love and Hobart
Bosworth, in Shutdown" and carton
comedy: Monday, Glenn Hunter and
Bessie Love, in THE Silent Watcher"
and Charlie Chase, in THE Royal
Razz"; Tuesday, Reginald Denny and
Laura La Plante, in THE Fast Work.
er," and Jimmie Adams, in Savage
Love-; Wednesday, Daughters of the
Night, and comedy, "A Deep Sea
Panic; Thursday, Elaine Hammer
stein, in THE Midnight Express" and
Ben Turpin, in "The Reel Virginian";
Friday, Richard Talmadge, in "Step-
ping Living" and Jack Dempsey, in
Town Hall All Night; Saturday.
Harry Carey. in Roaring Rails"
Juvenile comedy, "Oh, Teacher" and
Fast Steppers," No. s.
Savoy.
Sunday, Hope Hampton, in "The
Gold Diggers," and Aesop Fable; Mon
day. Wesley Barry, in prom Rags to
Riches" and Lige Conley, in Fast and
Furious; Tuesday, Betty Compson, in
Miami" and comedy, "A Family
Row; Wednesday. Viola Dana, in
Along Came Ruth and Sennett's
East of the Water Plug; Thursday,
Helene Chadwick, irl Her Own Free
WILL" and comedy, IAN Electric
Elopement"; Friday. Chalk Marks"
and Jimmie Adams, in Nerve Tonic;
Saturday, "A Dangerous Adventure"
and comedy, "On the job"
Evening star., 1924-12-24
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(COntiUued.D


PAPERHANGISG AND PAINTING = FOR
prompt. efficient service at lowest rates. phone
Col. 2456. BISHOP BROS, 3227 1tth st. NV.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING : a. E.
Phillips, R27 2nd sc. Line. 1888. Quick. eff
cient service; guar. work; reasonable prices.
ja14'
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-Roems
PP;,Rsered' Paper So and Dup, up a I; GEORGE. Ggso 2d27
PAPERHANGING, PLASTERING, PAINT
ing; satisfactory work guaranteed. WM. A.
LITTLE. sl9 9th st. NV. Phone Fr 1854.
pAPERHANGING-Room $3.50 and up: In
bse c ~ P rP PFse: ss
PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING-BEsT WORK.
GLOBE FURNfTURE CO. 1o2s 7tb st. NV
PHoNoGRAPH REPATRING-Phonograph phs
esae F2ann1 n 5s RaF's SIS s0f st ST n..e' nx ma
PIANO TUNING. 81; pianos and players re-
bnlt and refnished by skilled workmen; play
Co. 644 st. ne. Line. 1867.
PLUMBING AND HEATING-John R. Guerra
412 z. Cap: ST.. Line. 34l7-steam and hot
nftnas foana raPs fs 3 s9s. Years. sDd
REFRIGERATION REPAIRING-Let me re
pair or refine your old refrigerator good as
new. NJ. Isis. s03 9th NV. Main 1910
SHOES REPAIRED to look Ike new: first
and delivered. Quality Shoe Shop. 26O3 p st
and 1722 l4th ST. NV. Phone West 252 30'
TRUNK RgPAIRTNG-Mintz repairs trunks.
leather bags. ladies' handbags, etc. Call or
phone Mntz, 93s st. Main 365S
UPHoLsTERING AND INTERIOR DECO
rating, Julius Lansburgh wants you to call
and see him 729 11th st. NV.
WINDOW AMP DOOR sHADEs-6ood quality
opaque shades fitted to your windows, S6c;
the best quality Of opaque shades, 81. 15: hung
free. We will call with samples. KLEE-
BLATT, 11th and II SITS. ne. Lincoln $40.
WINDOW SHADES and screens made to or
der. Free estimates. J. N. BUTLER SON.
1000 1st at. Sc. Lincoln 6ees,J
Evening star., 1924-12-24

CHRISTMAS CANARIES- beautiful gusran-
teed songsters; large assortment especially for
today. Open until 9 tonight. ATHERT0N'S.
S3S Indiana ave
Evening star., 1924-12-24
| sITUATIONS-MALE, FEMALE.
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

MAN AND WIFE wish position as Janitor and
se 25s
Evening star., 1924-12-24
DOGS. PETS. ETC,

BOSTON TERRIER PUP. female; champion
stock. Line. 1926.
FOR SALE Boston terriers. 5 weeks old.
936 ST. n w. apt. 3.
Evening star., 1924-12-24

both sexes: seen at 1906 Macomb street NV.
Phone Cleveland 1869. All are exceptionally
fine specimens, bred from the most famous
champions the world ever produced. Full
pedigree. Reasonable prices. Come and look
them Oyer Rishopp and Cotton. %
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Virginia valli,
in "K-The Unknown" and Cliff
Bowes, in Watch Your Pep; Tues
Continued on Nineteenth Pagn1 !,
Evening star., 1924-12-24

LORGNETTES. platinum and .dian6nd. with
platinum and diamond chain. will be sold at
sacrifice to settle estate. Jewel Shop, Inc
l105 Conn. ave. 25s
OvERCOAT gentleman,s. heantifnl fnr.lined-
Evening star., 1924-12-24

SEWING MACHINES, all makes. sold, rented,
repaired exchanged; many bargains. particu-
lsrly efectrics: save money: cash or 81 month
ly. Capitol Sewing Machine Exchange 43 II
81 NV. J. W. Beayers. prop. FIR. 3T7s. -.
Evening star., 1924-12-24

PIANO BARGAINS for the holidays up
rights at $95 each; Steinway Grand, 1885,
Bradbury Grand like new, reduced from
81, $50 10 $7s5: Shubert Grand. little used
S6s5. Hugo Worch, I110 G. Est. 1879.
Evening star., 1924-12-24

SEWING MACHINES-Usec. all makes, S5,
$40, SIS; new Singers and motors. So per mo.
Rentals, repairing and parts. Machines sent
on trial. Open evenings. ID. c. Sewing Ma
chine Shop. 703 b st. n. e. LING. SOs9.
Evening star., 1924-12-24

PRINTING PRESS. nearly new, hand lever
prints up to 5"xs" at rear of Pelrose Station
on Washington and Va. r. r. r. y. Van
Horn
Evening star., 1924-12-24

SEWING MACHINES. fine late model Singers:
good new, $50 and S25; other good drophead
machines, $40 and SO: all guaranteed with
44J1 Open till = nm
Evening star., 1924-12-24

s25. Col. 54l5. 8O59 Mt Pleasant st NV 24'
SEWING MACHINES-Christmas specials In
new and used Singers: large stock; nothing
but good quality; D. II. guar. mchs., SO TO
$40 Z. I. Harris, 7S1 11th, mr. Pal. Royal.
FIR. 1925. 25s
Evening star., 1924-12-24

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
MEN AND WOMEN-If you feel capable Of
earning 500 weekly. call and see MS. Free
otsce space. telephone and stenoar.pssco 81 o ser,.
year. Need not interfere with present en-
ployment to start. A. II. Sheppard, Bond
bldg. Main 6771.
Evening star., 1924-12-24

TYPEWRITERS- Underwoods L c Smiths
Royals RemingtoHs, Corona portables, with
ease; choice. So: Oliver No. 8. S1O: Rem
ington No. 6, $40. We can arrange terms
81 down and per month. The Typewriters
guaranteed for repairs and one year See
and save money. Open till 8 pm every
day. Federal Typewriter Exch., 715 II 81.
NV Main 1874. 24s
Evening star., 1924-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1ewelry needed in our manufacturing dept.
Full cash value paid. Selinger's. s1s = st
OLD GOLD. silver. diamonds. Jewelry; nne.
beautiful pieces especially. A. r. Arnold.
1928 st INV. Main 8172.
Evening star., 1924-12-24

DRESSMAKING and plain sewing children's
clothes. 310o 11th ST. NV. los
NURSE-Practical; care Of sick or companion !;
best ref. Franklin 2411-w.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced; best refer
ences. Main S059
Evening star., 1924-12-24

SEWING MACHINES-D- b. Singer, SO; New
Home. SlS: STANDARD. SIS; New Ideal: So
mo. Renting and repairing Open evenings
S. +. Singer Shop, 3l3 Pa ave. Sc. Line. 2T5
Evening star., 1924-12-24
several slightly used Nc
-raY Refripersfnr Cnmnany S0T II 4 n "

and American; new and used; harness OF all
description repairing all leather goods. Cogs-
wells. 220 11th st. NV Phone F. 1888.
Evening star., 1924-12-24

Continued ON Next PaGe.),
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-25
k o 0 T I E s S~~.~S ~~ ~~-~~T~~~
"DEAC0N" DJNBAR'S CHANGE:

Cp1 Grant: II there a O.
 in tovn" C2l Ro1ge~so1: What they going to Cpl Grant: "1hey're KlukNan
 steads o FvT Ogden: Huh ! That
 his surveyed" THE BAckSIoP target to HE HUNTER: =.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-25

 { r(
Evening star., 1924-04-26
PLAN WORK TO HELP
POOR GIRLS OF SOUTH
Education Alliance Executives
Meet Here Today to Con-
slider Program.

Plans for the continuation of the IL
work during the summer months were
made at the meeting of the general
executive committee of the Southern
Woman's Educational Alliance at the
Willard Hotel today. Miss o. Latham
Hatcher of Richmond, Va, president
of the organization, presided.
The alliance, now in it's tenth year,
engaged in providing proper educa-
ton for the needy girls of the south
Since the work began it is estimated
that approximately 10000 girls have
been aided by them. Headquarters OF
the society are in Richmond and At
lanta, although branches have been
established in many of the southern
states as well as here and in New
York
Mrs Charles w. Wetmore heads the
Washington branch and Mrs. Wood
row Wilson is the honorary president
In New York, Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son is the leader.
A luncheon was held this afternoon
at the Willard with Mrs. Wetmore
presiding. Talks on the work of the
association were made by DR.. w. Car
son Ryan of Swarthmore College;
junior division of the United States
Employment Service, and Miss Lena
NJ. Phillips, former founder of the Ma
tional Federation of Women's Clubs
A tea will be given in honor of
the members this afternoon by Mrs
Claude A. Swanson, wife of the senior
senator from Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
CHARGES U. S. SEEKS
TO START new WAR
Communist Leader Says America
Strives by Fraud to Monopolize
Wealth of World.
SEES EUROPEAN INVASION
Declares Austria and Hungary Al
ready Under Financial Heel.
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, April ga May day
proclamation issued by the com
munist International refers to the
United States, as not knowing what
to do with its colossal wealth, piled
up during the imperialistic war;" and
continues: .
"It is still greedily reaching out
for new wealth, searching the whole
world for fresh sources and striving
by fraud and violence to monopolize
them. By this action it is again re-
viving the terrible specter Of war"
In an article in the Labor Gazette
Isael Amster. member of the central
committee of the communist party in
the United States and head of the
American section of the communist
United States is preparing "a world
war which will be unexampled in its
cruelty and devastation"
At the command of the American
capitalists, whose interests are scat
tered throughout the world, he de-
shed, and he calls upon the American
laboring classes and the communist
party to devote their efforts to pre-
vention of such a dreadful even
tual1ty.
Since the Spanish-American war;"
the diatribe continues, "the United
States. has become a great empire,
having acquired a number of colonies
and SuZerainty over most of the
South American republics. It is ex-
tending it's superiority in the Pacific.
Rich in manpower, strong eco
nomically and unlimited in capital,
it now is preparing to invade Europe.
Austria and Hungary, by reason
of the loans extended to them,
already are under the financial heel
of the United States. The same fate
awaits Germany. 1t may be deduced
from this that American Imperialism
seeks new colonies in Europe, which
makes war inevitable"
Amster describes Canada as sliding
slowly and peacefully into the hands
of the United States. He asserts that
the day is not distant when Canada
will separate itself entirely from
England.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
PEMBERTON DANCES
WIN MUCH APPLAUSE
Series of 'Colorful interpretations
With. Excellent Music
Presented.

Stafford Pemberton and his ballet
corps of pretty Washington girls pre-
sented a series Of colorfuI dances to
beautiful music at the President
Theater last night. Matthew Pero,
gave the dances fine instrumental ac-
compartment and also interesting in
terpretations of Mendelssohn's Ron
do Capricciosi," Rimsky-Korsakoff s
Hymn to the Sum- Victor Herbert's
Indian Summer" and Tschaikowsky's s
"Andante Cantabile."
The special feature, for its unusual
beauty of dance groupings, costumin
and setting, was The Dance of DAVID
Before the Ark of God" This number
"The slave Market" the: oriental
drama which preceded it, and was
given with smooth transition OF ac-
ton and good pantomimlc enects.
EIinora Peake and Alexia Bronte de-
serve special commendation for their
solo dances in this scene.
The second novelty was THE Span
ism Dancer" with a gay, cabaret set
ting, graceful waltzing couples In
conventional Spanish dance costumes
and an interesting tango by Miss
Bronte and Mr.. Pemberton. Glazanof'
'Bacchanale'' was a brilliant group
dance, with especially good concerted
dancing in it's finale.
The narrative, Adam and Eve,
danced to exquisite Debussy music,
was given with expressionistic beauty
and artistic setting. Other numbers
included +Music in Notion" Sampson
and Delilah' and Funeral March,
all of which were given in earlier
performances this season.
The large audience seemed to be
cosmopolitan in nature, and it was
noticeable that applause of certain
numbers was unusually boisterous.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
WOMAN TAKES OATH
AS DEPUTY SHERIFF
Mrs. Pauline A. Smith Will Look
After Welfare Cases in
Arlington County.

Mrs. Pauline A. Smith of Virginia
Highlands took the oath of Office to-
day as a deputy sheriff in Arlington.
She is the first woman to hold such
a position in the county.
Her appointment was directly spon-
sored by the Organized Women
Voters League, although backed by
numerous civic and other organiza-
tions of the county Mrs. Smith was
highly recommended for the position
because of her activities and accom-
plishments in civic and social welfare
work. Her untiring efforts have
been prominent for years. Mrs. Smith
is member of the Organized
Women Voters League and the JEFF
ferson District Women's Club.
AS deputy sheriff, Mrs. Smith 8
duties will be chiefly social welfare
cases involving women and minors:
Keeping check on "petting parties
and running down bootleggers and
other lawbreakers will be left to the
male members of Sheriff Howard 3.
Fields office.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
BOY PIANO GENIUS
CHARMS AUDIENCE
Shura Cherkassky Proves Complete
Mastery in Concert at Cen
tral High.

Inc wonder of a boy pianist has
always fascinated lovers of good
music. There are those who, out of
sheer curiosity, go to hear child
hood perform, to marvel at musical
memory and endurance through a
two-hour program of classics.
But those who hear Shura Cherka ss-
KY get vastly more than that in re-
turn, as was again attested last night
at Central High School Auditorium,
Where he was presented by the Com
munity Center Department of the
Public Schools, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
beneath that marvellous technique
anu artlstic Interpretation must be
something OF musical genius far
deeper than memory. From the bright,
delightful "Spinning Song" by Mend
elsSonn, with its sweet childIikeness
to Chopin's 'Nocturne in f Flat
|, Major, full of exquisite nobility of
1eei1ng, Shura played his way into the
hearts of his adult hearers. He won.
not the patronizing adulation given a
nice boy prodigy" who had done
well, but their wholehearted, en-
thusiastic tribute to the artist
HandeFs Harmonious Blacksmith
Beethoven's Sonata in E Minor" was
filled with soulful understanding
while in Schubert's 'Tmpromptu in A
Flat Major" the young artist fairly
revealed in the soft flowing themes OF
that old master.
Into Mendelssohns Hunting Song
was infused a colorful, ripping
beauty
A group Of four from Chopin show
ed fine artistry.
Rachmaninoff's "Melodie in E
Major" and Prelude in G Minor re-
vealed further reaches of the boys
power of expression, while Debussys S
'Reverie" brought dreams of a Corot
painting. Moszkowskfs waltz In
q Major" was played with alternate
fire and melody. Three encores in
cluded Beethoven's "Eccos Sais, Ron
dino" and Mendelssohn's "Scherzo.'
But it was in his own composition,
prelude Pathetique," that some
clearer insight was afforded the
depth of understanding and pure feel
ing that, inspire this boy to heights
of achievement, unusual not only
for his age but for any age.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
ATTACKS MONOPOLY
IN POPULAR MUSIC
Theater Official Says Authors and
Publishers Conduct
Conspiracy"

Ninety-seven per cent of the pop
ular music is controlled by the Amer
lean Authors and Publishers Associa-
tion, the House patents committee
was told late yesterday by Sidney S.
Cohen, president of the Motion Pic
ture Theater Owners Association
while the committee was conducting
a hearing on bills dealing with music
copyrights.
He charged that this formed a
conspiracy" against theater, owners
Samuel Handy, general counsel for
the theater owners of Kansas. con-
tended that the present pooling OF
copyrights ought to be stopped
while J. B. Klugh, executive chairman
of the National Broadcasting Asso-
citation, attacked the activities of the
American Association of Authors and
Publishers and its "monopolization'
of popular music
Evening star., 1924-04-26
TAX OFFICE VETERAN
GIVEN BIRTHDAY CAKE
Phillip Ward, Long District Build
ing Worker, Surprised
by Associates.

Phillip Ward, veteran employe of
the District tax Office, was at his desk
bright and early as usual this morn
ing, writing away at his books. A
score of other clerks were moving
about him in the daily routine.
Came a message that he was want
ed in the private office of Collector
c. M. Towers. But this also was a
part of the days work. AS he started
for the chiefs office he noticed that
all the other clerks were following
him. Perhaps it was to be general
office conference, he thought
Inside the collectors door the real
surprise came. First he saw Mrs.
Ward, to whom he had said good-by
at home an hour before. Then he
saw Commissions Oyster, one of his
boyhood chumS. And on a table be-
tween them he beheld an appetfzing
white, cake, with seventy-five candles
covering it's surface.
Instead of discussing tax records
with Mr.. Towers, he heard the col
lector tell of the regard in which he
is held by his associates.
For more than sixteen years Mr..
Ward has been in charge of the col
lection of license taxes on dogs.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
FACE CONTEMPT CHARGES.
Two Alleged Violators of "Pad-
lock" Iniunctions Are Cited.

Assistant United States Attorney
Kelly yesterday filed contempt of
court charges against Joseph s..
Graves, colored, who conducts. a near
beer saloon at 1918 G street north
west, and against William Johnson,
1545 4th street northwest. The men
are accused of disregarding pad
lock- injunctions. Graves has been
convicted on three former contempt
charges and was sentenced to serve
eighteen months in Jail and to pay
fines totaling s1,500.
Applications for paddock" injunc-
tions were filed against James j.
Lake, proprietor of the Rochester
Hotel, at 910 E street northwest; Ed
ward Garrison, Joseph Freeman and
Emil Krause, his employees and
against Thomas M. Wright of 235 4 u
street southwest,
Evening star., 1924-04-26
WILL BLAZ0N "JESUS"
IN L0FTIER LAMPS
Women to Ask Permit to Raise
Message Over Roof of
New Mission.
FORMER SIGN TORN DOWN
Was Long Familiar Landmark
Along Lower Avenue.

A special permit will be asked of
tho District Commissioners for the
re-erection of the sign, Jesus, the
Light of the World" on Louisiana
avenue between 9Th and 7th streets
northwest, according to resolution
unanimously adopted by the Woman's
Interdenominational Missionary Fed
grafton of the District of Columbia
and vicinity, meeting in the Mount
Vernon Place NJ E. Church, yesterday
afternoon.
The sign, which it is desired to have
placed on the new Central Union Mis-
SONS building, now being built, will
be higher than the height allowed in
the Zoning regulations for that Sec
tfon of the city. and therefore a spe-
cial permit is necessary.
Old Sign Torn Down.
The old electric sign, which was ia
mi1iar to all those who traverSed
PENNSYLVANIA avenue at night, was
torn down when the old mission
building was diSmantled. 1t had been
placed on the old building by the
Woman'S Interdenominational Mis-
sionary Federation about fourteen
years ago. 1t is said to have cost
$1,000. .s5-s
The new sign, it is estimated, will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Central Union Mission will CO.
operate with the federation in getting
the permit, it was announced.
A resolution also was adopted by the
federation to adopt as it's slogan,
Close Theaters in the National Capt.
tai on the Christian Sabbath" 1t was
pointed out that the slogan is an
ideal" of the federation and that the
members will endeayor to do all in
their power to- see that the slogan is
put into practical operation by the
District government.
Opened With Prayer.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. Walker Smith of the Park
View Christian Church.
Rev. p. S. Vernon, vice president of
tho World Association of Daily Vaca-
ton Bible Schools, and Mrs. c. A. Self
1er, chairman of the international
committee for the daily vacation Bible
schools, told of the work being done
in the various countries toward re-
ligious education.
Mrs. Thomas Younghusband told of
the work of the federauons South
African mission. Mrs. John Newton
Culbertson, president of the fedora
tions presided.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
Wallace, IL, Radio
Talk, Shopcs Toll
OF Forest Fires

Enough timber is lost in forest
fires in the United States every
year to build five-room frame
house every 100 feet on both sides
of a road stretching between New
York and Chicago, Secretary WAL
lace of the Department of Agri-
culture declared in an address
broadcast from station WCAP last
night, in connection with Fire
Prevention week.
Mr.. Wallace said he wanted to
arouse every man, woman and
child in the country to the enor-
nifty of the losses through forest
fires, about 80 per cent of which
are caused by human careleSSneSS.
according to research of the for
est service.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
DRY RAIDERS SEIZE TWO.
Automobile and IA Quarts of
LIQUOR Taken bY Police.

Having received complaints from
wives and mothers that liquor was
being sold 10 members of their fam
lilies by an occupant of 1909 Arkansas
avenue, Lieut.. Walsh, Sergt. Groves
and Detectives Weber and Brown of
the tenth precinct last night wound
up an investigation of the complaints
by arresting John D. Hereford and
Charles NJ. Reed and confiscating an
automobile, ten quarts of whisky and
four quarts of gin.
Two charges of selling and one of
possession and transporting were
preferred against Hereford, one of
the sales being made, it is charged,
while he was seated in Reeds new
S1,700 automobile. Reed was held
on charges of transporting and illegal
possession. He was released on $500
bond, while Hereford was required
to give bond in the sum of $4,000