davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

REDD1NG-BoN springs repsrred: mattresses
renovated 81: work guaranteed Columbia
Boddirc Co. GIG + st " W Main Sh"S los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

BOX SPRINGS. matt. pillows down rom-
forts. feather matt. renovated and recovered.
Ideal Bedding Co. 1924 9TH. North 101i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14


nj. NV Is
DINING ROOM SET. russion furniture good
! condition. Ant. Il. RI. Baltour. North
DINING ROOM SET. mahogany hn,sh seven
ourcls sale. CLARENDON {!4-J.1.
DRESSES COATS = Lsdy's. evening and
street. size - also chIldr"Ns clothes Apt;
~ !. cOl;i New Hampshire ave. NV. Call
PORCH FURNITURE MACK enamel Il
pre-: > ron cots with mattresses 'newl
Can mornings. Apt. {. "3',l Ashmcad pl.
FURNITURE-Cred,r-ra >Urcisl c,..ount
nsor cash. save money. Buy at Hopwood s.
fCRNlTURE-,:i-pc, suite. cut velour sam
BE suite; ,.., value SO sell for sos; j,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. suite complete with
poster bed; bargain. See iarttor. 1863
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :i-piecc ovcrstuffed
ped daNennort suite tcolor rose and taupo' ::
harzaln. Sec lanltor. 1863 Columbia I'd.
GAS STOkE four-hurneT oven Clark Jew
el 81. Palmer. 1876 Calf. st. NV.
LIVING ROOM SUITE. rose and taupe cover
l ll.r;. mahosHn,y cared frame: like new;
Soy 81. p. ave-. station "
MTLTiGR tpH. hand, completely equipped
also Imutirranh folder. bargain. North
OFFICE TABLES. 90. : desks. typewriter
Process Corr. o.a Investment BLDG "a.
lamp, cut glass. 1873 Columbia 3D. .''. Apt,
a RlANH hsrs ssh E sia N PLAN Ike
PIANO. handsome Stieff SQUARE piano -nIen
cid condition. rosewood So. $50. I9th
BIRD s-syc maple dresser other furniture,
--.,-,--
PLAYER PIANO-Cost S650 like new: sell
Tor = 10 90 Mass. ave.
REFRIG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hand IcT all
PURPOSES McCray Refucerator Co. s07 Fl
81. NV.
BE Err orator. $: bed dayenport ST.;
sacrifice: also - beautiful imported tapes-
tries, cheap. DR.. weisenherg. Line. 1886.
RUGS. Oriental. axl.: also small sizes and
runners. very cheap. Basement 1919 )
SAFE. ! Herrln Hall-Marvin, size 44x59x6:, :
inside shelves practically new Make Offer
1851 Fslrmont st. NV.
SEWING MACHINES. used -. $40 and
io:5 nc Line sosa -.
SEWING MAChINFs-D-n singer. >Is:
SO: others at So: ali quar-. New nschines
50 mo; Renting and repairing. Open evenings
5: Z. SINGER Shop. 313 Pa. ave. So. Linz. 27.55
y
tary; latest style: frstclass condition Si5.
90 1th 81. NV.
SHAH; sHIAKEsPEARE,s Gogmgglete works m, one
the Lake. PuI TIE toi. $50 6o'' Lazy o.
frnS2. es sp; Mor fs'e stove and other
TYPEwRITERS-Ncw. fsr:5rT rebuilte,
not good Undcrwoods. Reminctons L. c.
Smmths Royals PoStables We an save you
Typewriter Exch.. 2l3 y. V. ave. Fl. 10l4.
TYPEW RITTER RENTAL SERVICE. ,dam.
1921. Underwoods, J.. G. smiths Rnvas.
So - mo: :! p,os. in adv. Ss.25: 6 mos. SIS.
TYPEWRTTERS--Roya 10, excellent condr-
ton. $50: also Underwood ;. perfect ma
chine. for $40. 30. So Columbia I'd.
NAcCUM CLEANER. Eureka all attach
VIOLIN outfits: SO: all sizes. Ter"f ;,an;
Genrgla ave.
vIOLINs. handmade: l Condie. Struhle:
also stradlvarius model. with accessories.
Lincoln 1s5 before Il.
% ord 81 s9d & asa fps a
Phone Lincoln 4os IL
wooD--chestnut- So: mixed. sI4 cord.
delivered: any length. North 1894
SHOW CASES AND STORE rIATIREs.
b bALTfE6RE. H Nd CO. sos ho" ST.
FROM Z. $ cow
Con.,plete lire of desks. file cabinets. lock.
'"- WA eHiTf E' SaIv 'ac "9 90 Once
Furniture Dert.. $40 Sth St NV.
\NOOD-WOOD-WOOD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

CARPENTER-Al kinds Ioh work. shelving
rookcascs painting. pOrChes glazed and
hullt, For estimate phone w. f.. Weaver.
FranltlIn 1898 ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

a genuine diamond Of
great brilliancy and fine
color; weighs $1,000
carat. or II points more
than three-quarters OF a
full carat. \ rare value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

tSOhtthueN.b
NANTED to buy small lunch room: must he
IN Eood location. Write Mrs. II. L. Moore.
G;ooD-PAYING SHOE REPAIR SBOP. ma
hume: miles from Washington in Va. Ad-
'""ss Boy look. Star Office.
'soLlNE FrLLING AND SERVICE
MODERN. newly constructed filing service
an" auto accessory store. Four lO-eallon
.'.i9'e pumps -Four 55O.Eallon STORAGE
outs. Complete and up TO date in ~ cry de-
tali VIII sell or trade equity of &c. 500.
Good location. For full particulars see
WAPLE & LEWEy.
llo5 Vermont Ave Main 10000.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
WE WILL FINANCE.
.t CSletsria, doing $500 wsckly. We'll
short hours. Worth $500. Owner viii
sacrifice for 81 600 Easy terms ARRANGED.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING &
FINANCE co. INC.
Suite ao6- aOs-aoa. Dist. Natl Bank BId-.
1906 G St NV
NORBERT B. HOLLANDFR. General NanaEer.
J.. r. WATSON. Associate Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

DRESSES. COATS - Lady : evening and
street. size ~: also chIdrHn's clothes. Apt
81 !. "Ol3 New Hampshire ave. NV. Call
mornings lSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

ONLY \ SHORT TINE
LEFT
to buy a used car at our re-
duced prices before we move to
our new quarters at
1888 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Open Evenings and Sundays.
WALLACE.
Nash Distributor.
100 l. ST. NJ. 76l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

tARPkNT ER-Ncry reasonable pricns for
next 30 days lob and repair work spe
'1al prices on porChcs. Main :i61n any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

FLOORS-ELECTRIC MACHINE and hanQ
hnlshlnC: efficient: reasonable: reliable -erv-
lie. r. =. NASH. 231l 9th 1t. Col. 423l .
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING
Pipes cleaned or repaired: work guar
a1loed. 10O3 9th ST. U w. Main 81 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

DINING ROOM SET. mahogany hnlsh seven
pieces. including tea WAGON: sell reasonable
ouloS sale Clarendon 43+-J1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

DINING ROOM SET. pussion furniture: good
condition. Ant, Il tn Baltnur. North
nTO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

CARBON BURNING = Today special o5c
per cylinder. radiator and fender work
Ncldmg 9l9 Ith st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

PORCH FURNITURE. black enamel ii;
| ncces: > IRON cots with mattresses tnewl .
! Can mornings. Apt {. 2:i!l Ashmcad pl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
POULTRY AND EGGS.
FOR SALE-%ITOMORII.ES.

BUICK MASTER SIX COACH. MILEAGE
: 900. condition and appearance like new.
priced very reasonable; also Buick 4-cylnder
y -pasSFncer coach. mechanically perfect,
tires and anpearanCe good upholstery like
new. equipped with all necessary extras, in
GLIDING a trunk Terms y desired. Others
and evenings ASK for T. 5. 6 addcss. 1915
Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

MARMON SEDAN. T-passencer, 1921 model
newly panted: excellent nlrcha nIcally ana
otherwise: wire wheels and cord tires
appearance like new: very reasonable part
cash. balance monthly Your car in trade.
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

A genuine diamond weigh
ing one and three-quar-
tiers carats: fiery in
beauty. of sparkling bril-
liancv and unusually
fine color. Priced spe-
Ciallv .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

PEERLESS MOTOR CO..
l4th & P SITS. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

\ genuine diamond of
fiery luster and excel
lent color. It weighs one
and 4O-1OO carats. or 10
points less than one and
one-half carats. Spe-
Cial ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

A perfect diamond weigh
ing one and one-tenth
carats; fiery and spar
king gem OF perfect
quality. A splendid op-
portunitv for a secure
diamond investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

FtRNlTURE--:I-pc. suite cut velour: sam
Holoher. 40 r ST 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

CRNITCRE-Crrtlt-rash >U-ciai r,..-ount
/ Tor cash. save money. Buy at Hopwood s
/ Sth sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

FtRNITU RE-Bedrnom suite conplete with
poster red; bargain. See Iarttor. 1865
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Crafts New Eyes on Animals.

After several years experiments,
Prof. e. Guyenot of the University of
Geneva has succeeded in creating
sight in animals, according to TIE
Popular Science Magazine. He hopes
soon to extend his work to human
beings. In his experiments Prof.
Guyenot chose tritons as his subjects.
He cut their optic nerves and ex-
tracted their eyes. Then, after. a
certain period, he grated new eyes
in the orbits of the original ones. In
81 cases he has worked on during the
past IL months, only three have been
complete successes, but these three
prove conclusively, he claims, that he
is on the right track.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

nal Corps, August 6-September 4;
Camp Meade, Md, basic, Infantry,
advanced Field Artillery. July s.
August 6; Fort Eustis, Va, basic, In
fantry, July S-August 6; Fort Monroe,
Va, Coast Artillery, July 8-August s;
Fort Humphreys, Va, engineer, July
S-August g. Fort Myer, Va, advanced
Cavalry, July S-August 6. 1t is ex-
pected that the above estimated. at
tendance will be distributed as fol
lows Camp Meade, 1000; Fort Eustis,
$40; Fort Monroe, 500; Fort Hum
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Why Chicks Can Walk.

1t takes a baby months to learn to
walk. But watch a chicken! The
minute it pops out of it's shell it
struts about, managing it's legs with
out the least effort. This does not
mean, says the Popular Science Mag
azine, that newborn chickens are
more intelligent than newborn babies
1t merely indicates that balancing
and standing are automatic i'll the
chicken and not in the baby. The
latter has to use it's brain to control
it's legs.
Recent experiments at the Univer-
sity of Chicago show that the chick
ems balancing is governed by reflex
action, needing no brain at all.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
hrevs. so. and Fort Myer. 100.

phreys, so, and Fort Myer, 160.
In connection with the 1926 citizens
military training camps enrolment,
Lieut.. Col John Scott, Infantry. ad-
dressed a communication this week to
every reserve officer residing in Wash
ington, impressing upon them the i'm
portance OF this work, and pointing
out that the future of national defense
and the continuance of their own
corps were dependent upon the ability
to replace the normal casualties in
the present corps by filling at the bot
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Mexico Oldest City.

The oldest city in the New World
is Mexico City, which antedates st.
Augustine by more than two cen!
turies. Mexico City dates from about
1925 AID, when the Aztecs, looking
for favorable site, saw perched on a
cactus an eagle devouring snake
The omen was interpreted to mean
that this was TO be the site of their
city
Evening star., 1926-04-04

From the London TidBits.
'Dubbleigh says he doesn't know
whether to marry a beautiful girl or
a sensible girl"
Gle needn't worry A beautiful
girl could do better and q sensible girl
will know better"
Evening star., 1926-04-04

VIII be renewed
from these duties
tomorrow by Col.
John w. Gulick,
G. a. c., whose
assignment to the
Militia B ure a IL
was announced in
this column two
weeks ago. Col.
Williams has been
detailed as instruc
tor of the National
Guard al d has
been assigned 10
the 30th Division
with headquarters
at Atlanta, Ga.
Col. Williams has
been one of the
nlnST nnnJ1lar 90
Evening star., 1926-04-04

eliminate the al
loWanCe for de-
pendents andplace
the allowance for
members of the
military naval per
sonnel on Il uni
form basis. with
: ariation regulat-
ed only by length
of service, pay pc
iiod and rank.
The honoring of
vouchers in pay
ulent for depend
ent allowance has
been a most trou-
llesone problem
for the finance Of
ficers in the field
IN solve as there
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Of ordnance, is detailed as an addi-
tional member Of the board for the ex-
animation Of candidates for appoint
ment and OF reserve officers for GER
tificate. Of capacity for promotion to
Evening star., 1926-04-04
ARMY.

Three proposals have been mace
by Mai, Gen. KenZie w. Walker, chief
of finance, which would so change the
Joint service pay act that il would
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Civilian Army News

Col. e. J.. Williams, Infantry, execu-
tive officer, Office of the chief of the
Militia Bureau, who has been serving
i'm this capacity for near four years,
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Neither Girl for Him

tom with a constant inflow of young
officers and n-commissioned officers
Evening star., 1926-04-04

1t Is estimated that about 1880
young men residing in the Sd Corp
Area, of which Washington is a part,
will attend the six citizens military
training camps which will be held this
Summer. The camps, the branch of
the service which will be trained
thereat and the dates on which the
camps will be held are as follows:
Fort Monmouth, n. j., advanced Sig
Evening star., 1926-04-04

the grade Of lieutenant colonel and
colonel only.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
.S1,0D0,0)O OFFERED
FOR ) j. s. SHIPS
Three Bids Submitted for
Purchase of American
Merchant Line.
By the Associated Press.


Three bids. the lowest $1,000, 900.
were submitted to the Shipping Board
today for purchase Of the five ships
of the governments American Mer-
chant Line.
Two of the bidders offered also to
charter the five ships of the United
States lines. They were the j. II.
Winchester Co. New York City, and
William F. Kenny and associates, New
York City
The third offer was submitted by
Kermit Roosevelt. and proposed to
purcha Sc the Merchant Line steamers
At 1852 900 per ship and to operate
the United States Lines on ALLEGATION
by the Government.
Both the Winchester and Kenny Of
fers fixed 100000 as the price Of each
of the FIVE vessels Of the American
Merchant Line.
The offers all were taken under
advisement by the board. which had
fixed noon today as the time limit
for receiving bids.
In proposing to charter the Unite
States Lines. which operates the LIE.
viathan and other liners. the Win
chester company submitted a charter
plan under which the Government
would pay the charterer $1,000 a
month and would receive so per cent
of the net revenue from operation Of
the fleet Another corporation would
he formed with not less than $5,000,.
600 capital.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Full Extent of Destruction
and Toll in Philippine Dis
aster Not Yet Known.
MANILA RUSHES RELIEF
TO STRICKEN PROVINCES
Havoc Created on Railway Lines
Hampers Work of Getting Into
Storm Belt With Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Aeeoclated Press.
MANILA. November s.-The esti
mated number Of dead in southern
Luzon as the result Of Saturdays
typhoon, tidal wave and floods reached
800 today
Incomplete reports indicate the
property damage will run into mil
lions Of dollars. Telegraph wires still
are down and the full extent Of de
struction and death are not yet known
Latest reports show that the disas
ter was felt in the provinces of Ba.
tangas. Cavite, Laguna and Tayabas
Batangas was hardest hit, with ap
proximtely 200 dead.
The weather bureau says the
typhoon was the most puzzling atmos
pheric disturbance to hit the Philip.
pines since its establishment here. The
changing directions taken by the
storm are said to be inexplicable. &C.
cording to the laws Of cyclones.
Supplies Sent South.
Additional supplies were sent south
ward from here today by the Red
Cross, which is caring for several
hundred homeless persons in Batangas
Province. The irsular Legislature ap
propriated $25,000 to aid the suf
ferers. ...
Railroad lines in the Southern prov
inces still are blocked.
All available Red Cross forces. sup
plemented by loc Al civic and army aid
were rushed to the stricken zone.
Although broken communication
lines and disrupted railroad service
make 1t impossible to learn the full
extent of the disaster, enough has
been learned to indicate it was one OF
the worst in recent years.
The typhoon. coming from the di
rection Of the Island Of Samar. cut q
narrow swath Of destruction along its
course and mushroomed out in the
southern provinces Of Luzon Island.
Tidal Wave Adds to Disaster.
Here flooding rivers and a tidal
wave added to the disaster. Reports
of damage to property come from as
far north as Los Banos, on Lagna de
Bay. which is less than so miles south
Of Manila. Manila itself. was outside
the storm area, but wire communities
tions were severed, which prevented
news of the disaster from becoming
known here until yesterday.
Army airplanes were unable te
make a landing in the stricken area
in Batangas, but few over the distric,
and received messages from the gov
ernor of the province telling Of the
damage done.
Because of the havoc worked or
the railway lines it is expected that
getting into the storm belt with
needed relief supplies will be slow.
Batangas province has a population
of $4,000, principally native and
Spanish speaking. So far as has beer
reported there were no foreigners
among the casualties.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Italian Cabinet
Bans "RidiculOus''
Names for Babies

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November s.-"Tom, Dick
and Harry" won great victory
this afternoon, when the cabinet
adopted a decree forbidding the be-
stowal of ridiculous, shameful or
subversive names" on babies.
The decree orders registration
authorities not to register names
offending Italian institutions. pub
lie order OF healthy customs" The
authorities also were directed not
to permit "nobodies' to tag their
progeny with the surnames or
Christian names of famous or H.
lustrious persons.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
DESCEND
OVER TUITION FEES
School Board Gets Brunt of
Storm Over Donovan's
NONRESIDENT Decision.

Decision of District Auditor Dono-
van that resident children of non
resident parents must pay non-resi'
dent tuition fees in the local public
schools has embroiled the Board of
Education in a turmoil of protest
from those affected, it was learned to-
day.
Harry o. Hine, secretary of the
board. today already had received IS
appeals from the ruling, and more are
arriving with each mail he says. The
protests will be carried to the courts,
If necessary, some of the letters as
Sert. f~9e
Mai. Donovans opinion. which Is in
direct conflict with a decision of the
attorney for the Board of Education
in September, 1906, upsets school pro
cedure of the past two decades. and
presents a number of complications
for the authorities to iron out The
problem will be thrashed out probably
at the next meeting of the Board of
Education.
Law Offers Paradox.
One of the novel paradoxes which
would be involved by adherence to
the auditors ruling is that children
affected would have to be suspended
by the Board of Education, only to
be forcibly returned to school by oper
alton of the compulsory education
law.
Another development foreseen by
officials is the double taxing of Wash
ington residents without children of
their own, who wish to educate in
the local schools a youthful relative
or friend with nonresident parents
Such citizens must pay the regular
local taxes to help support the
schools. and an extra tuition fee in
addition. The fees thus collected GO
into the United States Treasury.
A special protest against the new
decision has been registered by Assist
Supt. G. G. Wilkinson, on behalf OF
Miner Normal School pupils, some OF
whom have reached their majority
and have lived in Washington con
tinuously. although their parents re-
side in various Southern States.
None to Be Suspended Yet.
Assurance was given at the Frank
lin School today that no pupils will
be suspended under the decision,
pending action by the Board of Edu-
cation. The board will meet Novem-
ber II at the Franklin School.
The auditors ruling was made in
the case of Anna Mahoney. pupil of
the Jones School, to whom school
authorities desired that a refund of
tuition fees be made. The child 8
mother resides at Accoceek, Md, but
the child has been living with her
aunt. Mrs. Laura Brown at 66 P
street. The girl spent the Summer
vacation at her Maryland home, re-
turning here in the Fall to live again
with her aunt.
Maj. Donovan ruled against the
refund 'in this case and in similar
cases"
Evening star., 1926-11-08
.11CONV|CTS SHOOT
WAY TO FREEDOM
Rush Gate of Ohio Peniten-
tiary, Injure Three and Flee
Over Tracks.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio. November s.
Eleven Ohio Penitentiary convicts
shot their way to freedom through the
main gate of the institution today, in
juring two guards and Warden p. E.
Thomas secretary.
Thirteen prisoners rushed through
the gate as visitors were being let out
early this afternoon.
Warden p. E. Thomas scooped a re.
volver out of his desk and shot one
prisoner, so far not identified. as the
latter fed past his window. The other
was captured near the gate when he
faltered in his fight.
The II scattered across the street
and over the railroad tracks. Cordons
of city police and penitentiary guards
have surrounded the vicinity.
The injured guards are Elmer Cal
lahan and John Lane. They have
scalp wounds. William Payne. the
warden's secretary, has a slight bullet
wound.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
WOMAN SAVED IN MID-AIR
BENEATH SPEEDING PLANE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf. Novem :
ber s.-Leaping from speeding air.
plane at an altitude of 500 feet, yes
terday. Miss Bobby Chase, woman
parachute jumper. became suspended
beneath the ship when one OF the
ropes of her parachute caught the
planes undergear. She was rescued
by a second airplane.
After she dang!ed in the air for
two minutes. an occupant of the sec.
ond plane cut the cord which held
Miss Chase. the chute opened and
she landed safely two miles away.
Hundreds of spectators were
thrilled at the feat, which occurred
in connection with the exhibition of
the Byrd polar plane.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
ALASKAN ROAD LOSING.
U. S.-Operated S. Line Declared Mil
lion Behind This Year.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. November
s R.-Figures obtained indicate that
the Alaska Railroad, which the Gov
ernment built and operates. has run
more than a million dollars behind
this year. despite increased earnings.
The earnings so far this year were
s1.o6s000 and the operating expenses
S2.237 900. To help care for the deficit
of $1,169,Oo0, the road has $4,000
appropriated to build bridges. Con-
gressional appro opria tions have met
previous deficits.
The earnings this year have ex-
ceeded by 100000 the total for 1925
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Held for Grand jury Action.

Charles H. Hawkins. colored, q
years old. 171s Thirteenth street. who
Is alleged to have shot and killed his
wife, Catherine Hawkins. colered. %
years, during an alteration in their
home about $50 O'Clock Saturday
night, faced a coroner's jury at an
inquest held over his wife's body at
the morgue at noon today. Witnesses
were heard and the Jury reported a
verdict holding the husband for the
action of the grand Jury. ...
Evening star., 1926-11-08
ANGERED BY RADIO TALKS.
CRIMINALS FIRE BUILDING
Explosion Precedes Blaze in New
Jersey Studio Where "Crime
Editorials" Were Broadcast.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
EAST ORANGE, n. j.. November
s.-Criminals, incensed by a series
of crime editorials" which were
being broadcast from the radio sta.
ton OF the Chamber of Commerce
OF the Oranges and Maplewood, were
believed by police to have been re
sponsible for an explosion, followed
by nre. which yesterday caused dam
age estimated at $4,000. The second
floor of the building, on which the
studio was situated, was ruined.
Thomas j. Burley, tr., secretary
and manager Of the Chamber of
Commerce, who has been giving the
talks. said he had received three
anonymous threats over the teIe-
phone in as many weeks