davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
REAL ESTATE-RENT J BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT 93

BUSINESS LOCATIONS
 DRUG STORE 73O1 1st Ave-, N., 20x50; good neighborhood; splendid value for .................... $65.0O
 SMALL JOBBER 222O 9th Ave-, N., 1sx50; req sonable.
 2302 1st Ave-, N, 25x140; un- usually good location. RETAIL On 20th St., between End and 4th Ayes, 35x35; vacant Janu- ary 1.
 GOA N. 18th St., 18xS5. 1923 4th Ave-, N., 20x150. 2so3 Ave. G, 2ox7o. See us for business location. SMITH H-SCHULTZ-HODO R. co. 211s 1ST AVE. MAIN 2157
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
AN AID LIKE THIS

COSTS IS CENTS PER AGATE LINE, MEASURED ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPER STANDARD. 14 LINES TO THE INCH, THREE OR MORE CoNsECU- TIVE INSERTIONS. 12 CENTS PER LINE; 30 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Il CENTS PER LINE. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST. WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT-FACE CUTS ARE AC. GIFTED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
HOUSES FOI: SALE 1Ot

HOMES WANTED-List your psOperty for sale with us. We have customers wanting horues in all parts of the city. Montgomery Real Estate & Ins. Co., Realtors, 210 N. Fist St., Main 1566. Members of the Multiple Listing System. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE 1O3 FOR EXCHANGE-Own new Groom bungalow, Woodlawn, tile bath, hard wood floors; want automobile or lot. owner, 1927 Age Herald Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

servations in the United States will
be along the line from Buffalo to
Montauk Point.
In Minnesota, the shadow path
will be about S5 miles broad, growing
gradually wider to the eastward, un-
til in the region Of the Hudson River
it becomes 110 miles broad. At Mar
tha's Vineyard and Nantucket, Mass,
which will not be on Its central line,
the shadow path will measure
some 12O miles across. Until the
eclipse reaches Buffalo, however, the
sun will be low on the horizon.
II at the equator, the moons shadow.
blotting out the suns rays from the
earth, would sweep across this body
Al the rate of 1000 miles an hour. In
the rate will be greater, as the shad :
ow will have the benefit Of the earth's
most rapid rotation in miles, owing
to the shorter, circumference encoun-
tered nearer the earth's northern
axis.
Another phase or the eclipse Will
be the possible revival of the weather
insurance feature. Scientific bodies
are put to much expense In sending
out parties, and with unfayorable
weather their work goes for naught.
Scientists will conduct further tests
of the Einstein theory, and will also
observe the solar corona and make spec
troscopic observations II the weather
is clear. 1t has been suggested that
efforts be made to experiment with
radio signals to ascertain If they in
crease markedly while the eclipse is
in progress and decrease sharply
near its conclusion.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
FORESEESPHASES
OF SUNS ECLIPSE
Prot. Peters of Naval OBJ
servatory Gives Advance
Z View of Unusual Incidents.

Scientists believe they have gather
ed from experience a good idea of
some of the unusual things that will
take place in connection with the
total eclipse of the sun January "a.
Prof. George II. Peters of the Naval
Observatory, who has been on inti-
mate terms with Old Sol for % years,
related recently some of. the devel-
opments that may be looked for in
the shadow path" with favora e
weather, on the morning of tho
eclipse.
These include a fall Of a few de-
Grees in temperature. Animals are
likely to become perplexed. and birds
go to roost Looking toward the west
just before the eclipse becomes total,
one may observe the shadow of the
moon coming toward the observer as
if thunderstorm were imminent.
Pnsses Minimum Period.
The sun has just passed its mini
mum period of spots, and will prob
ably have some spots in January at
eclipse time, causing some disturb
ance of the corona, which can only
be seen during total solar eclipse.
The sun is 400 times farther away
from the earth than Is the moon.
The ideal spot to observe the eclipse
would be far out in the North Allan
tic Ocean, for the central line. pass
ing over Montauk Point, y. Y, ira
verses the sea for the rest of its
length. until north of the British
Isles the total eclipse becomes Wis
~Ae at sunset
at sunrise, just east of Red Lake
Mimi, the eclipse will be total. In
the eastern section of the United
States, the eclipse will be visible early
50 the forenoon, and in the far west,
pot at all, for 1t Will still be dark
:nsre. Over the North Atlantic Ocean
it will be noon and afternoon al
eclipse time. The best position for oh
Evening star., 1924-12-15
HOPE OF JAPANESE
BLASTED BY c0UR!
Work of 10000 Farmers Be.
Iieved Ended Under Cali
f0rnia Statute.

AN FRANCISCO, December 15.-
The decision of the United States Su-
preme Court uphtolding the va
lidity of the anti-cropping contract
provision in California's antialien
land law means the final exit of Jap
anese, and other orientals who are
ineligible to citizenship, as farmers
in the Golden State.
AS the result Of the decision ap-
proximately $4,000 Japanese. who
during the past year have been farm
ing land on Il part salary and a part
crop contract basis-admittedly an
attempt to evade the drastic work.
ings of the alien land act until a
legal fight could be waged through
the highest courts on the possible
legality of crop contracting-must
either quit farming altogether or re-
main only in the capacity of wage
earners
The Japanese consulate here, since
the Supreme Court decision, has ad-
vised its nationals to obey the law
and has virtually told them to quit
trying to find legal loopholes in the
law-that it was a waste of both
effort and money.
Government Not to Act.
simultaneously the Japanese con-
sulate announced that the Toxic
government will take no official in
terest in the cases of several Jap
anese who invited arrest in order
that their cropping contracts might
afford test cases against the alien
land law, and that it Is up to them
to accept whatever punishment in
the way of fines and jail sentences
the California law metes out.
few test cases. however. in
which arrests were made have af-
forded legal delays which permitted
thousands of other Japanese TO en-
ter into crop sharing agreements for
this years crops. and ii Is probable
Evening star., 1924-12-15

that test case victims will have
their fines donated or will be well
paid by other Japanese for any jail
sentences they might have to serve.
Just what effect elimination of the
Japanese from farming activities Of
the coming year will have is entirely
probe lematicai. The Japanese them !
selves estimate that Nipponese farm
ers produced only about 30 per cent
Of this years $3.50, 100000 fruit and
vegetable crops. while from other
sources 1t is. asserted they grew only
about per cent OF the same crops. !. :
Over 5000 Acres !;
Despite the strictest workings OF
the alien land act, however. approx
mately $4,000 acres OF California;
richest farm lands will continue to
be owned and farmed by Japanese
About $4,000 acres of these lands are
owned by Japanese born in this counT
try, while the other $4,000 acres be-
long to Japanese corporations organs
ICED before the alien land law became
effective. The total number of indir
vidual Japanese land owners is
placed at $50. ].
II credence is to be placed in as
sertions of leading Japanese in Cail-
fornia, less than 10000 of their
countrymen have left the State durr
ing the last year because of adverse
allen legislation. Offers OF rich Vir-
gin lands in Mexico have failed to
draw the Nipponese away from Calt-
fornia, 1t is declared, largely because
the lands offered are far from transs
portation. Also 1t is said the
Japanese government, despite re-
quests, has shown no inclination to
aid in financing a wholesale trek OF
Californian Japanese to MEXICO
Like wise there have been compare
lively few Japanese returning to the
home land or migrating to othex
States. - :.
Most of the Japanese farmers WIZ
remain in California and go to WORK
as farm laborers for the best wages
they can obtain" says the Japanese
Association of California, which mas
sponsored most OF the legal nShts
waged against the alien land law. :,
Evening star., 1924-12-15
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Administrative of Estate of Auto
Victim Wins Suit.

Mrs. Mary E. Keppel. administrators
of the estate of Timothy A. keppel
was awarded a verdict for $4,000 dam
ages by jury in Circuit Division
before Justice Bailey against the
Lambert Automobile Company for the
death OF MIR. keppel.
Keppel was riding bicycle July 81
1928. at Thirteenth and r streets
northwest when struck by an auto
mobile driven by an agent of the de-
fendant company. The verdict was
reached as the result OF a compromise
and the company consented to the
amount. Attorneys Wilton j. Lam
bert and Rudolph II. Ieatman ap-
peared for the administrators. while
the company was represented by At
torneys Swingle & Swingle.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Window Broken in Wind.

A strong Northwest wind about z
o'clock yesterday afternoon pie"
sign from the roof OF the piAce VI
business Of the w. f. Roberts Com
nany 8lS Fourteenth street, and de-
molished a plate glass window OF the
adjoining building.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

Water busses will run on the
Thames. n
Evening star., 1924-12-15

NNFlllTiHlF faFHTTllT17ElT.ffT lIIlElif 9:.lTT'
Evening star., 1924-12-15

What of
cent This feature sale combines essential Of quality
ON LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
of VOur
Evening star., 1924-12-31

will have Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn
Cresson with them and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller will be
Wing Commander and Nine. CAL
derara Of the italian Embassy.
Many interesting box parties are
being arranged. Senator and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, jr., will have with
them Mrs. King CarIey, Miss Anne
Carley. Col William Donovan, Lieut..
Benjamin Holcombe ana Mr.. Jerry
Wadsworth, whom they will first en-
tertafn at dinner.
With Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh will
be Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed,
Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Senator David Walsh and
Senator Richard Ernst. Col. and Mrs
Arthur OBrien will entertain Miss
OBrien; her son, Mr.. Robert Roeb-
ling and his financee. Miss Dorothy
Ripley, of Newark, N. j.; Mr.. Con-
stantin Diamantopoulos Of the Greek
legation; Mr.. Eugene Hinkle and Mr.
Douglas Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
Will be Joint host at a double box
party and will have with them Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Amory Houghton,
Mrs. John +. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Denegre, Mr.. and Mrs. Breck-
inridge Long and Mr.. Alfred Klotz.
The Marine Band and the Navy
Band will play during the evening,
with the Meyer Davis Orchestra com
ing In later to provide some of the
jazz numbers in which the young
people particularly delight Supper
viii be served at midnight in the
Willard rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard NJ. Kochen-
derfer are at the Hotel Chatham.
New York City.
Miss Agnes Ramsay Cree of Ayr,
Scotland. who has been visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy
Taliaferro, leaves shortly to join
friends in New York, with whom she
VIII visit Cuba, Panama and Califor-
mia, returning in time to witness the
oxford Cambridge lacrosse matches in
April.
for Palm Beach, where she will be
at the Royal Ponciana for the month
of January.
Mrs. Thomas 3. Love entertained
party of young people last night
at the Club Chantecler for her young
daughter, Miss Jane Buchanan Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison will
receive their friends New Year day
between the hours of and 6, at their
residence, 1915 Decatur street. As
| sisting in the receiving line will be
Mrs. Gertrude Amelia Rush, Miss
| Marco j. Mcclure, Mrs. Jaspar NJ.
Beall Alternating at the tea table
viii be Mrs. Francis Gordon Boswell,
Mrs. Clayton Z. Emig. Mrs. Wallace
Streater. Mrs. Wallace Grayson Orme,
while serving in the dining room will
be Mrs. Edward E. Britton, Miss
Gretna Perrott Boswell, Miss winni-
fred De Voc, Miss Margaret Mansfield,
Miss Fanita Clairmont, Miss Ruth
Clairmont and Miss Blanche Lohmann.
Miss Maud Marshall Mason is re-
turning to her home in the Wyoming
today from a visit of several days to
Miss Jessica Holton, in Bethle-
hem, Pa.
Dean Henry W. Holmes of Harvard
University has arrived in Washing
ton for the convention of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1924-12-31
Children's Hospital Ball
To Assemble Social World.

Representative and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr., will be hosts to an inter-
esting party in Mrs. Marshall Fields
box for the annual ball for the bene-
fit of tho Childrens Hospital, to be
given at the Willard Friday evening,
and which the President and Mrs.
Coolidge will attend. Their guests,
who will dine with them first. will
be Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Howard Dickin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. McCeney Werlich and
Comdr. and Mrs. Edgar Allan Poe.
Col. and Mrs. Stephen l. H. Slocum
have presented their box to Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Wolfe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eustace Florance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne
Evening star., 1924-12-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to Il
following:
James B. Parks and Florence A. Kenneds
John A. Connolly, Jr., and Rosalie 8. WileS
both OF Richmond Va
James V. Larkin and Pattis Shaw, boz
of Weldon, ". @.
Sutton II. Williamson and Dora D. FickIa
Courtney b. Pennybacker and Loueu
Ira d. Petit and Evelyn L. Martin.
Aubrey r. Carter and Phoebe l.. Ward.
Nathan Chafetz of this city and Fanm
Il. Cohen of New York City.
Simon J. Sypeck and Florence II. HowaH
William ]. White and Wilmer NJ. Harvey
George +. Grimes and Coriene Cromps.
Lees W. Hayes and Gertrude J. Mack, boz
of Bowie Md.
Edward N Wallace of New York City an
Emma A. Benson of this city.
David Carter and Louise Patterson.
Joseph Minor and Ella Arnett
John Q. A. Lewis OF Clayton, Ill, ar
Mary +. johnson Of this city.
Charles w. Gorham OF Alexandria, Va
and Annie NJ. Byren of this city.
John Smith and Catherine Owens.
Gaylord C. Caldwell and Olive s. Handy.
Augustus c. Saunders aud Vermal NJ. King
John II. Bopst, jr., and Myrtle Riley, bot
of Baltimore. Nd.
]. Alfred Deighton of Sioux City, Iowa
and Gretchen Fgli Of this city.
John $. NJ. We'll and Irene NJ. Osolin. bot
Of Baltimore, Nd.
James II. Coleman of Greenwich, S G,
and Esther NJ. Hunter Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Roy Britton and Ruth Swartz
Nimrod Fisher and Carrie Douglass
Evening star., 1924-12-31
PIaaas for BolIeau Woods
Benefit I'm February.

The committee on arrangements for
the big dramatic spectacle, "A Game
of Mah-Jong," which Is to be given
on the evening Of Friday, February
8. In the New Washington Auditorium.
under the auspices of the Belleau
Wood Memorial Association. met yes
terday morning at the home of Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, with Mrs. AL
bert N. Baggs. chairman of the COM
mittee, presiding. Tremendous inter-
est Is developing in this unique affair,
and a great number Of boxes are al
ready taken by prominent people in
the official and social life OF Wash
fngton to witness the brilliant dis
play of costumes in the spectacle. and
the equally brilliant playing of the
two games OF -jong, the old East
ern game to be played by the Chinese
legation attaches, and the new West
ern game to be played by four
prominent Washington women.
At the meeting, all of whom are
in charge of some important commit
tee in connection with the event, were
Mrs. Marie Moore, Forrest, author
and director of the spectacle; Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews, chairman of
costumes; Mrs. John A. Lejeune, in
charge of the group of circles, the
Marine Corps group; Mrs. John l.
Hines, in charge of the group of
bamboos. the Army group, assisted
by Mrs. Edward Sturgis and Mrs
Townslee of the Army group; Mrs
John G.. Capers, chairman of the pro-
gram committee: Mrs. George Bar
nett, of the COSTUME committee: Mrs
John Callan OLsughIn, Miss Kath-
crime Judge and SIS Bessie Nc
keldin, in charge OF the groups of
| flowers, winds and dragons: Miss Vir-
ginta Hunt and Miss Caroline Thorn
in charge of the group of characters
and Capt. John Craig and Mr.. w. III
Roberts. jr., both of the executive
| committee.
A series of wonderfully colorful
Grecian flags, separately designed
and painted by a number of Washing
ton artists, and ranging from classic
to modern art. will adorn the boxes
at the Bal Boheme of the Arts Club
Monday evening, January s, in the
New Willard bathrooms. At the far
end of the room, on a gold -draped
| dais against back ground of black
velvet, will be seated the Trojan
hero Paris, before whom the seven
| arts appear in turn for judgment
Richard Elwell, leading actor OF
the Rams Head players, will appear
| as Paris, in his gorgeous robes of the
golden age of Pericles, his ship OF
gold in miniature above his head
| Great hanging lamps will shed q
pink and orange glow throughout
the rooms, reflected likewise from
the side lights on the wall above the
boxes.
This brilliant scheme of decoration
is the work of a group of artists
headed by Cameron Burnside, as
sisted by Beverley Harris, Canning
Smith. Prentiss Taylor, who is re-
sponsible for the lighting, and a
number Of students of the Corcoran
School of Art 1t is distinctive in
that it provides the classic atmos-
phere of the ancient Greeks brought
down to modern times and in keep
ing with the gaily costumed dancers
on the floor.
Mr.. Warren y. Akers is chairman
of the floor committee. each member
Evening star., 1924-12-31
Dinner at British Embassy
With Guests of Note.

The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard were hosts
at dinner last evening in honor of
the Am basSador of France and Nine.
Jusserand. Among the other guests
were the Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter, the Minister of Czecho-
Slovakia, DIR. ChvalkovSky; Mr.. JUS
tice and Mrs. Sanford Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Butler, Senator and Mrs. David
A. Reed, Senator Frederick Hale, Ad-
rniral Rodman, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Benson, the military attache of tho
Spanish embassy, Maj. Cassajus; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Col. and
Mrs. George Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick H Brooke, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hard. Mrs. William Barret
Rldgely, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Thomas II.
Carter, DR.. G. c. Swisher, Lord Thom-
son, Mr.. Hopkinson, Mr., Francis
Howard, the, counselor of the British
embassy and Mrs. Chiffon, the first
secretary and the Hon. Mrs. Brooks.
and Mr.. Balfour of the embassy staff.
Mr.. John Coolidge will entertain a
box party at the concert and dance
OF the Cornell University Musical
Clubs at tho New Willard Thursday
evening. January ]. Among his
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. StearnS of Boston.
IN honor Of Mr.. Coolidge. who is
a student at Amherst College, the
Glee Club will sing in the course of
the evening Lord Jeffrey Amherst"
The well known writer, Mr.. Ken =
moth l.. Roberts, will be one of the
floor committee at the dance which
follows the concert.
Tho newly appointed Ambassador
Of Mexico and Sonora de Tellez and
their young daughter Emilia left
Washington the latter part of last
week for their home in Mexico.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine
Panaretoff have as their guests for
several days Prof. and Mrs. Albert
Lylyer of the University of Illinois.
Nine. Panaretoff will receive Fri
day afternoon from to z o'clock.
The Minister Of Uruguay and Nine
Varela and the Minister of Panama
and Sonora de Alfaro. will share hon
ors at the dinner this evening which
DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White will
give at the Chevy Chase Club. Covers
will be laid for rs.
Mrs. White will be at home infor-
mally Sunday afternoon after
o'clock in her apartment, at the Dres-
den.
The Czcchoslovak Minister, DR.
Frantfsek Chvalkovsky, has returned
to Washington from New York, where
he attended the marriage ceremony
OF Mr.. Jan Massaryk and Mrs. Frances
Crane.
Mr.. Masaryk will be we11 remember
ed In Washington society as the
Czechoslovak charge d'affaires in
1919-1920. Mr.. and Mrs. Masaryk will
sail to Europe within the next few
days for a short visit with President
Masaryk Of Czechoslovakia, and will
Evening star., 1924-12-31

of which will wear, in keeping with
the color scheme, a wide ribbon band
of black and gold. The committee
includes Mr.. William Bowie Clark,
Mr.. A. ELI Lewis, Mr.. VIII C. Barnes.
Mr.. Fulton Lewis, Mr.. Albion K. Par
ris, Capt Milton Reed, Mr.. Beverley
Harris, Mr.. Glen Madison Brown, Mr..
Felix Mahony, Comdr. Elmer Long
worthy, Mr.. Mcclure Kelley. Lieut.
Ralph s. Riggs. Mr.. James w. Craig,
Mr.. George P. Minetree, Lieut.. Charles
Goodwin Moore. jr.; Mr.. N. B. Cain, jr.:
MIR. Moultrie Hit, Mr.. George Ray
Dickson, Mr.. Jerry Farnworth, Mr..
Burtis Baker, Mr.. George II. Girty.
Mr.. Arthur F'ranklyn Musgrave, Col.
C. de F. Chandler, Mr.. Roy L. Neu-
hauser, Mr.. Clyde Bruce Aitchison,
| Mr.. Sidney Taliaferro, Mr.. David w.
Ross, I'd, and Mr.. Waldrum Tossed.
Foundry Epworth League will hold
an informal "at home" from s to II
o'clock Thursday night, in the church
parlor. Miss Julia Russell is chair
man of the committee in charge, and
| a program will be given.
DR.. E. Osmun Barr. formerly of the
anatomical department, University of
Virginia, who has been spending the
| holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, has gone to
New York City to become connected
with st. Luke's Hospital.
DIR. Max Jordan, well known Ger
| man journalist, now on a tour of this
| country, entertained informally at
| dinner last night at the New Willard
Hotel.
The Wellesley Club will give it's
! annual holiday lunch Friday at 1870
| o'clock, at 1884 1 street. DR.. Louise
| Mcdowell Will be the principal speak
er. All Wellesley women visiting in
| the city are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. S. Stew
ems entertained at a supper and dance
at the Congressional Country Club
! Saturday evening. Among the guests
| were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Packard
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adkins, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Allen r. Stover, Mr.. and Mrs
| Herbert Mihills, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs
| Simpich, Miss Betty c. Berens, Miss
Betty Way, Mr.. William T. Kelley,
Mr.. Frarklin D. Jones and Maj. Phillip
| Karnduff.
| The American Association of Uni
versity Women will hold open house
| at the club tomorrow from to s
| o'clock. Delegates to the American
| Association for the Advancement of
Science who are meeting in Wash
| ington will be tho guests Of honor.
| The hostesses viii be Mrs F. G.
| Wilkins. Mrs. l. W. Swormstead, DR..
Louise Stanley, Mrs. Samuel Her.
rick. DR.. Louise Tayler-Jones, Miss
| Helen Atwater, Mrs. L. G. Nourse,
| Mrs. j. Austin Stone, Mrs. ]. j.
| O'Connor. Miss Bertha Swan and
| Mrs. Paul Kaufman.
The annual luncheon of the East
| man Alumnae Association was held
at Eastman Hall, 1900 Seventeenth
| street northwest, Monday. The
| Christmas colors were carried out in
| the decorations and an informal holi-
| day spirit prevailed. Miss Julia F.
Brice, president, presided Among
| the members were: Mrs. Fred Fear
| ing. Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Roswell
| Blair, Brooklyn, n. Y; Mrs. Forrest
B. Royal, Newport, r. l.; Miss Mar
gerry Hall. Alexandria, Va; Miss
| Brewer, Miss Vernon, Miss Heit-
Evening star., 1924-12-31
Held in Robbery of Dancer.

NEW YORK, December 81. - Ac
cused of robbing Seuorita Trim
Ramos. Spanish dancer, known oi
the stage as Trini, of jewelry, fur
and clothing valued at $4,000, Toizi
Karzonin, 20. II Finn, was held il
$4,000 bail for the grand jury b,
Magistrate Simpson yesterday. IL
was arrested on tip from d pawn
broker. Police said Karzonin was th'
leader of nation wide gang o
servant thieves.