davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Trimmings

Several hundred yards of laces, trim ~
ming bands, medallions, embroidery 40
edges, braids, cords metal edges, fur 81
trims, handmade laces and insertion, n.
and many others. All reduced to.,.... rice
MaeDou0al- Aek-srREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Dresses for Women

Is Flannel, Twill and knitted Street Dresses n OK
Lougsieeved dresses plain colora and plaIds ILL.,
Tan. brown and green. Sizes 10, Is and 5e. ~
Formerly 1895 Reduced to..................,..
- and Afternoon Dresses. Six with Ions - mr.
sleeves. Brown black. wine green. H.0O
Sizes H. Is IS. Formerly 1915 Reduced to-. ~
naeDon0all- southutok-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

(Adyertisement)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Bedding and
FianneIs

10 Cotton Hcmnants-s1uI.ng,
robe and wool flannel. assorted
eolofs. TO yaris, reduced
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a orr
- Cotton Bcdsprcada. in white:
several designs 72Ks9. Formerly
SOC. reduced t0.r.,........ b.gS
- Cotton Blankets. slightly
soitsAs woven designs. 7pEsa.
formerly Ss5s reduced 20. 3.o5
- AilNool blankets. slightly
Sollrd. plain cniora. satin bound.
7pSso: formerly laGn. reduced
70 ..s..,...ss..s.,t...,. 1880
II Cotton blankets. heavy soft
fleece. blue and pink. slightly
soiled: formerly $50. reduced
70 '.ssss.+ s.ss.-.sr....,., 900
Ill Blankelss a l.whlta crib nhest
blankets. formerly Toe. reduced
70 ....ttssr.ssssss.s coo
H4gEsTFNT Ffn0Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Won1en's Suits

FIFTH FLOOR
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
The Potato Crop

Once both famous and prosperous
thru the extensive growing of fine
potatoes the western part Of Mon
mouth County is again enjoying the
prospects of a profitable potato sea-
son, such as it has not known in the
past four years. Crops are poor it
is true and there he's been a decided
decrease in acreage, but the prices
being received for early tubers will
more than offset the disadvantages it
maintained, close observers of the sit
ution believe.
Everywhere thTuout the famous po-
tato belt, there is a feeling of en-
couragement present, It is reported,
which was last felt five years ago.
Most of the farmers raising Cobbler
potatoes were shipping them last week
and receiving from $4.75 to So a
barrel. The first Giant potatoes on
the market brought from 1915 to 81
a barrel.
If these prices are maintained,
there will be money in p otatoes this
year it is believed. The crop is far
below normal due to decidedly adj
verse weather conditions but the
acreage is also smaller due to the dis
coura ement Of the past four years
and higher prices are resulting.
The crop is estimated to be about
so percent below normal. The largest
yield of Cobblers yet reported is an
average of 70 barrels an Nacre, pro-
dnced on the William G. Ely farm at
Holmdel. The Ely farm was recently
credited with a record breaking wheat
crop.
Edward Cross of Everett was the
first farmer to have Giant tubers on
the market. They were shipped in
trucks, and railroad. His crop is averag-
ing 80 barrels an acre, it is repoted, an
excellent yield considering the adverse
weather conditions of the spring,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Celebrates Both
Birthday

Mrs. Emma Probasco was given 2
surprise at the home of her son, j.
Holmes Probasco. Of Allentown, on
Sunday afternoon, August 30, 1925, IN
honor of her 80th birthday. Supper
was enioyed by twenty-four guests, q
birthday cake with the proper number
II candles adorned the table. Those
nresent were Mrs. Anna Probasco OF
Newark: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Craig and
children. Tunis and Eleanor OF Ten
nenf: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Proba co,
George Probasco, Of Freehold; NAT. and
Mrs. Frank Probasco. Of HlghtstoWn;
Mr.. and Mrs Alvah Probasco and son.
AIvah George. Of Cranbury; MI. and
Mrs Alfred I. Reed and daughter, Bet
tv Of Haddonfield; MIR. and Mrs. Milton
Probasco: Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Pro-
basco and son, Merton; Mrs. Emma
Probasco and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holmes
Probasco. These are descendants OF
Christopher Probasco, who owned and
lived on what was formerly known as
the Parker and Murdoch plantation,
easterly Of Colts Neck. There was a
family burying ground of the Murdocks
on this plantation, all traces OF which
has long since disappeared, which we
will tell alb 3ut in a subsequent issue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
College and Cathedral

Christ church, the largest and most
notable Of Oxford (Eng.l colleges. is
In the fifth century Of its existence
For reasons Of convenience the ceae-
bration already had been held, so the
true birthday anniversary of this clri-
ous institution, which 10 both q col
lege and a cathedral and yet Ia caiaed
a church, passed quietly during the
long vacation.
Modern investigation has revealed q
remarkable continuity In the history
Of English ecclesiastical foundations.
The Eaxons built their churches On the
ruIns OF the great Roman temples, end
the Normans in their turn rebuilt tie
Saxon churches.
This continuity Is most remarkable
In Oxford, where nearly every college
has grown out Of q medieval mOnas-
terry.
Christ church stands on the site Of
a prfory, a parish church and at least
two older monastic colleges, it's bells
were removed from a nelghboring ab-
hey, and both the stones and the funds
used In it's construction were obtained
from the dissolution Of more than
forty monastic foundations.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Survivors Account
Of ShenaRdoah's Fall

Chief Bigger J hn f. Mccarthy. was
in the Marietta Hospital, Ohio, with a
broken shoulder, fractured peIvis and
other injuries. He was found hang
ing. head downward In a tree. He tells
this story.
1.-THE ship nose-dived first and then
broke in two We were around 5000
feet IN the air when the ship spun and
tilted down, taking a nose dive. She
sagged some, then broke in two.
Il was changing gas tsnks when we
were suddenly caught In the storm.
The tanks began to shift down the
ais es, and we had to keep out of the
way. They bumped against the rig
ging and appear to have tornthe girders
away.
Before | knew what had occurred /
was flying through the air. | landed in q
tree top with some ropes. | believe
| must have been the last person to
leave the old ship, for / saw no one else
as a gifder tore away, taking me with
it,
McCarthy 's-pIight wa observed by a
m~otorist, who got him downIfromthetree
He was all tangled up in the ropes. He
fell on the Messenger farm, a mile east
of the little town of Ava,
Lieut.. w. L. Richardson, chief
aerial photographer on the Shenandoah,
was not injured. He told the story Of
the wreck, at the scene Of the crash,
leaning against some OF the wreckage.
II was in my bunk. We were 5000
feet mp when we were caught in the
squat. We assembled to 10000 feet but
conditions were not favorable, 50 we
Waived the helium and dropped back to
1900 feet.
We thought her that the Shenandoah
under contr j, but it was hit un-
derneath by a terrific wind. The con-
troll levers were broken off and she nosed
up instantly at an angle of forty i've
degrees. Frame number buckled and
broke and the Shenandoah split square
ly in two.
Then the front half br he in two
again. The after part of the ship landed
on the Charles Messenger farm at 8:45
A. M. The centre section, which had
been part Of the forward half, drifted
a mile and a half and landed in a wood.
il was in this section that all the deaths
occurred. The forward part had so
many gas cells that it drifted q long way
and landed like balloon coming down,
near Sharon. None Of chose in it were
hurt"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Centenary Of Match

The match recently had its cna
hundredth birthday, having bees IN
troduced in 1926 by John Waiker, an
Engllshman, who conceived the idea
Of selling his matches In boxes at 1
shilling 4 pence a box.
The safety match, called Swedish"
did not appear until the year 1892.
This was the first match which csuld
be lit only when struck on the box.
The Idea Of the match, however.
antedated Walker by nearly two CEN
turtles. AS early as 1880 Godfrey
Hawkwitz was using phosphorus to
ignite little wooden sticks, dipped In
sulphur. Various experiments were
made by other scientists Of the CAY.
but it was not until 1925 that the
match emerged from the laboratory
and was placed on the Market
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

Freehold made five errors behind
Snyder but the latter twirler allowed
not q run after Herb Hunters team
scored twice in the first inning.
Wilson went well for the visitors
barring one bad inning in the fifth
when the F~reeholders Tailed four
times.
The all around playing Of Captain
Burnett, Hunter and Schott was q
feature Of this game.
In the opening frame Burns, Schott
and EQbert each reached first safely
on errors by Penny and GLASGOW.
Then with the : bases full, Hunte
singled, scoring Burns and Schott.r
Hunter was caught off second on a
snappy throw from snyder to elias
COW. Houser hit into q helder's choice
and Egbert was out at third. Houser
was caught stealing, Meyers to Bur
nett.
The Freehold fans were jnbllant
when the County Seaters tailed Q u
times in the fifth Vince Tydeman
started off with a free ticket to hTst.
Meyers struck out but Penny who fol-
lowed the Freehold catcher at bat sent
one OF Wilson's offerings to deep right
| field for three bases and rydemrn raced
home. Snyder famed. Neuman hit Q
Texas Lacquer into right field. scoring
Penny with the tying run. diascow
singled to center Burnett scoring Neu-
man and GLASGOW, William grounded
out. Burns to Schott.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Whitening Comment on
Result of World Var

The Recorder sat In a tower on the
wall of the Eternal city and thumbed
an ancient book. The book contained
the record Of mans achievements.
The entries were surprisingly few.
On the first yellow page we're two
words: Fire discovered The sec
ond entry, obviously made many CEN
turtles later, was equally terse: 1.-THE
wheel discovered" 1t was evident
that the Recorder took no notice Of
trifes and made entries only on those
rare occasions when men took a step
forward.
There was a brief note concerning
the beginning Of organized govern
ment, when men sacrificed personal
liberty to win safety, and another 70
mark the beginning of democracy.
The discovery of printing received
three lines
The Recorder thumbed the pages
81 Us book and yawned. And even
as he yawned there was a great stir
on the earth below and a war was Ia
progress.
Nations girded themselves FOR the
conflict and young men marched IN
countless millions. Guns believed.
gases crept along the ground. mighty
ships were shattered. Orators de-
nounced the evil that had been let
loose in the world; ideaIlsts pictured
a world free from human natures val
lent men died without Whispering be.
aus their seemed Just. Cities
were destroyed; children starvedl
fields lay Idle.
And when the orgy Of killing was
over, men gathered up the shattered
remains Of the civilization they had
been so long In building, taxed them
selves to pay for their foElies and
wrote their memoirs.
The world was dotted with new
graves; new preIudices Termed. The
manned hobbled on every street.
The Recorder. leaning on a window
sill, had watched the commotiOn with
some show of eagerness. Apparently
he had hopes.
But when the world had returned
to its accustomed way he yawned and
closed his book
A messenger appeared at the door
with a question.
Tell him." said the Recorder. shat
nothing has happened."-Baitimore
Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Matrimonial
E~LY-coEINE.

ELY-CoNINE.
Miss Lillian CONNIE, oldest daughteT
~ Nh and Mrs. J. D. Conine, Of Allen.
town. and DeForest Ely, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. "a. Iegrande Ely, of near Nights
sown were married at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Leon A. CONNIE, at Red Bank
on sunday August 80, 1926. by Rov. A.
T Rra;stad Of Red Bank. The CONNIE
home was nrettily decorated in pink and
svb;te The bride was attired in q white
"-anrga+te costume. The brides sister,
Mis- Mae Connie and the bridegroom's
hrotbar EliiahiEly, were the attendants
Nnlv the Immediate families Of the bride
ond oroom were present. The happy
counla viii reside in r ed Bank.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Nine Defeats
Atlantic Highlands

Close to 1000 baseball lovers Witness
ed two interesting Monmouth County
league games at Fresh Id on Sunday
and saw Manager Vanderveer's nine
defeat Atlantic Highlands by a count
of 4 to 2 after losing to the Norwoods by
a 2 to / score in the first tilt.
Snyder's pitching was q feature OF
both games, as he twirled no less than
18 innings and after allowing but one
earned run in the opening fray he came
back strong and allowed the Hill team
but seven hits and not an earned run
in the second contest.
NORWOOD LINEUP CHANGED.
Man ger BILLY Lloyd sent three
new players in the lineup for the Long
Branch club. HI. Meyers replaced Chan,
ey at short while Hanford, former East
ern league gardener patroled the center
felders assignment and George Penning-
ton did the pitching for the shore ag-
gregation.
Pennington hurled a splendid game
all 6wing but three scattered hits during
the nine frames.
The Norwoods felded we'll behind
Pennington when the Freeholders
were ready to stage rallies. The
IOTIuSf ISHm hlSO n6l0C0 IL HAAAAlAE
style as the locals made not a single
error.
The visitors started their offensive in
a hurry when in the initial frame they
accounted for a run. 81. Myers walked
.Getz sent u long single to center anc
raced when Neuman's throw took a
bad bounder over Penny's head in an
attempt to get Myers at third. Han
ford was out, Penny to Florshshein
Neuman made a good catch Of Green's
line drive. Pepper grounded to elias.
COW.
The Norwoods extended their lead
with q run in the third. Pennington
singled. Myers grounded out, Glas-
COW to Florshein. Getz popped to Bur-
nett. Hanford singled, scoring Penning-
ton. Green famed. :
Freehold staged a belated rally in the
ninth but fell one run shy of tying the
score. Dick Neuman brought the
fans to their feet and hit a long triple
to right-center. GLASGOW brought him
in with an infield grounder. Getz made
a pretty stop Of Burnett's hard hit
grounder and threw him out at first.
Williams famed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Rug Nit Worker
Escapes Death

Whirled three times around a power
shaft near a 14-foot ceiling at the Free
h Id rug mill late Thursday afternoon,
John Tashjian, jr., 20 years. was saved
from death in his headlong plunge to-
ward a concrete hoorby falling into the
arms of Fred Walker, a coworker. fash
iian's left arm was broken in five
places, the flesh was stripped clean from
the second finger add a long tendon was
pulled from the arm with the flesh and
he was seriously bruised and scarped
about the body. all his clothing Except
one leg Of B. v. ID. ssuit of underwear
and his shoes and socks being strip
ped from his body. Tashjian who is a
boxer as well as carpenter was rushed
to the Anna May hospital, Spring Lake,
ia the Freehold boro ambulance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Drunken Driver
Causes Accident

Probably because Of the threatening
weather during the fore part Of Monday
automobile traffic more evenly divided
itself among the homeward bound
autoists and, instead of q jam thru
Freehold toward night, the traffic
was steady northward and Westward
thruout the day. The only accident
reported was one Sunday night. and
this was dne to a drunken driver,
Alexander G. Mcintosh, of Lincroft,
being arrested by State Trooper
Elmendorf of the Freehold station
after Mcintosh $ car was in collision
with n driven by Fred Eye Of
Matawan near Malboro. Mcintosh
was examined by DIR. Walter G.. Fair
banks and pronounced under the in
huence Of liquor and unfit to operate
a car. Justice Of the Peace James
Kearns sentenced Mcintosh to 81
DAYS in the county jail, took up his
drivers license for one year and fined
him the costs of prosecution, s.. 80.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Notice Of First Meeting
Monmouth Celebration

All members of the General Com
mittee and especially the Chairmen Of
the several sub-commit tees on Gel
ebration Of the 15Oth Anniversary of
the Battle of Monmouth, are requested
to meet at the Municipal Building in
Freehold, N. y. on Thursday, Sep
TENDER nth, 1926, Constitutional
Day. at 2 o'clock p. M. [Day Light
Saving Time). to arrange the details Of
said Celebration and to appoint the
additional members of the several spec
Iial committees.
The chairmen of the various sub
6 ommittees are requested to present
nominees for the additional members OF
their respective committees, and the
Chairman Of the Finance Committee
is requested to present a pan for FL
nancing the Celebration.
Samuel Craig Cowart, Chairman Of
.G eneral Committee.
Joseph Brakeley Secretary.
Read the Auto columns. They will
i've you many helpful suggestions.
The American Legion news is inter
'esting and authentic.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Freehold Soccer Team
To Start Season Sept 10

Th e A. and M. Karagheusian soccer
team of Freehold has reorganlzeo ioT
season 1925-26. The opening game VIII
be played on Sept. 10 on Lincoln strees
grounds with Lees OF Bridgeport. =
successful season is looked forward 70
by the enthusiastic supporters Oh 1nlS
snort. Several new players nave Deen
signed. The club has joined the Gap
itoi City Soccer league division 8. j.
Lees being cup holders and league
winners.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Obituary
REv. ". ". WILLIS,

INFs " W WIAIADf
former pastor Of the Upper Freehold
Baptist church, died Tuesday, Sept. 1.
1926, at the George Nugent Home Il
Philadelphia. and funeral was at the
Home last Thurs day
MISS ROSE GOLDBERG
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gold
berg, proprietor of the Bee Hive, on
West Main street, died at the Allen
wood Sanitarium Wednesday, Septem-
Der End. 1925, after o long confinement
there. Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by one brother and one sister.
Funeral services and interment we're
held in New York City Thursday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
The LinCOn's in
Monmouth 17O2-5O

The MONMOUTH INQUIRER pub
lished about 40 and 30 years ago ac-
counts Of the Lincon ancestor of Alb
raham Lincoln. The account gives the
location Of the forge, residence, burial
ground. law suit, &c, and is repnblish-
ed by request. If you want a D of
that issue the price to non-subscribers
will be 20 cents each. Send in your or
ders now
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Baby ShangIes to
Death in It's Crib

Left in her crib to sleep while hei
mother was downstairs, Mary f. Acher,
1O-m0ntbs-old daughter of Msr. and Mrs,
Peter Aaher, farmers Of Adelphia. Sun
Say afternoon caught her neck between
the side Stats Of the crib and strangled to
death. The body was found by the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
29ih Regiment Reunion

The annual reunion Of the twenty
ninth regiment Of civil war veterans was
held at the Keansburgh M. e. church
Wednesday. There was q large atten-
dance and a fine prograuD was presented.
Al splendid dinner was served. Among
those in attendance were Septimius
Bedle, Of Engiishtown: one Of the two
survivors Of Company B that went
from Keyport.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Monmouth County Courts


The Monmouth County jury com
Inissi n. composed of Sheriff J. HI. Van
Mater and Milan Ross, with Commits
sioner Bernard " Poland Of Bradley
Beach as clerk. drew panels Of grand
and petit jurors before Judge Ruiz VI.
Lawrence Tuesday for the Fall term
Of court, which opens Sept. %. The
names of four woman ppear on the
grand jury list but there are no women
on the petit jury list, as the Monmouth
county jury commission has refralned
orOm drawing women for that service
in the belief this would prove not ouly
onerous in that they would be required
to sit in the court room several days at q
time and ~freQently is one case at Issue,
but that also criminal matters ola del
icate nature would be argued at length
before them in public.
The women whose names are on the
grand jury list are: Mrs: Anna Rooney,
E~ngIishtown; Mrs. Grace Hartman,
Red Bank Mrs. Louis Rngarber AS
bury Park, and Mrs. Ruth Glordano,
Long Branch. The men called upon
for grand jury service are:
Long Branch-Edward Schoenthaler,
Thomas b eattv, James Millmore, Car
ME p. Soffell, DIR. Charles f. Carr, Ar
thur Sussman; Belmar-Charles Tagg,
William H. Hurley; Red Bank-George
X. Hopping; Middletown-John /. Sick
les: Freehold-David g. Allenby; Brad
lev Park Harry Dodd, Interlaken- Ar
thur e. johnson; Asbury P~ark-Joseph
lynch. George s. Schisler; Highlands
James r, Hinde; Allenhurst-Joseph
SCHUYLER; INSTRUMENTATION Fl. Diggin,
William ". Clark; Oakh1rst-Co0k
Whitney; Raritan Twp Leonard D.
Roberts; Keyport-Thomas E. Walling,
r. d.. Rufus o. Walling; Englishtown-
Arthur Erickson, r. d.; Avon-Harry
a. Anderson, LeRoy Soield; Bradley
Bea h. Anthony Pierce, Frederick p,
Reichey; Farmingdale- F. A Hewitt.
PETIT JURY LIST
Freehold-John Fitzgibbons; Frank
Southland. r. D., Alfred Clayton, r..
d., Boswell REYNOLDS, r. ID. 4 Ar
thur III. Hendrickson. Fred Smith sr.,
Fred Thompson, r. D.. Wilson Z.
Clayton, Harold Dubois, r. D.,
Thomas Fox, William VanDerveer;
Rumson-William Dowlen William
Langerton; Allentown-Warre Thomp
son; Allenwood George Newman,
Matawan.
Richard b. Carney John Brown,
PasQuale DiSanto, Thomas Welstead.
Asbury Park Harry b White R.
ID. 2, Rev. William j.. Brean; High
lands : Robert j. Davies; Englishtown,
Ellsworth Brown, Frank Lewis, Elias
Pease, Charles Vail; Colts Neck Fred
Conover, Edward Knight Frank
Crawford; Deal : Albert Dangler; Como
Charles Chasey. Long Branch :
James III. Miller, John w. Wilson,
George H. Hopper, jacob B. Emmons,
Ernest F. Dodd; Navesink Frank M.
VanDerveer, Ocean Twp. Alex. v.
Alexander, Albert Cottrell; Red Bank :
James Travis, Ward Wand erveer,
Robert Brown.
West Grove : James Lawior; Sea
Grit : Frank G. Baird; Ocean Grove :
John Lens, Edward j. Davis, Eaton
town Valentine VanKeuren, Hazlet :
Sidney Peddee; Avon James Fl. King;
Marlboro : Patrick Kelly. Christopher
Vogel; Imlaystown : Thomas /. Smith;
M%anasquan AlonZo Heyers: Spring
Lake William Heulitt; Farmingdale :
Harry Goodenough; Robinsville : Lew
is Cooley; Monmouth Beach Peter
Keyport DavidSBlyth, Mid
James a. Stout.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

Subscribe for
The Monmouth inquirer,
One Dollar q Year.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10

copper and brass are good for
bright days. and the gold Is good
wherever the nickel Is. The alu-
minum is best for muddy water,
dark days, dusk or moonlight, and
the black for sunny days and clear
water.
For flies. usually this rule works:
The darker the day or water. the
lighter colored the ny should be.
White is very good aIl-around
color. but every fisherman has his
favorfte.
1t is very hard to lay down any
definite rule for these bats, for
the fish themselves are peculiar.
The above are only suggestions,
and IL you don't land 'em on one
kind, keep on trying. Any kind or
color of fly can be attached, and by
having q small assortment Of DIFF
ferent colors and sizes Of spinners
and flies. you are fixed for all
ordinary fishing.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
cHIcAGo-oHIo SKATERS
SCRAP IN MUDDY FIELD

CHICAGO. Oct. 1o.-A hammering
une attack was expected here today
from Coach Stages University of
Chicago Maroons when they battle
on soggy gridiron with the Ohio
Buckeye" eleven. A severe handi.
cap-to Ohio's forward pass ability
was expected to give the Chicago
lads a decided advantage on a wet
field. McCarty. Marks, Francis and
Timme were expected to carry the
bail, while Kernwein, Rouse, Du.
vail, Curley and Abbott were SEIZED
Uled for open play.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
EVANS FACING
CONSPIRACY
CHARGE
Chick Defendant With Seven
Others as Golf Club
Sues
CHICACO

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-CharIes
''Chick" Evans, jr., famous golf
star. today is preparing to answer
a charge Of conspiracy to defraud
filed against himself and seven
others yesterday by the Dixmoor
Golf Club, OF Chicago. Evans is
alleged to have aided in defraudink
the club Of over 100000.
The defendants are charged with
purchasing land while directors OF
the club, and re-selling 1t to their
organization at a huge profit. The
money was used to purchase stock
in the club, and the sum of SIS, 900
retained as a commission for the
sales.
Evans was out of the city this
morning. but is expected to return
today In answer to the suit.