davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

3S4.4--KGO Oakland---7sO
II :00--Wcstern artist concert.
IL :00--Memory Lane.
5OS.2--KLx OakIand--SDO
O:30--Dinner music.
:O0--Opera hour.
:O0a--Dan,e Orchestra.
4Di.6-KGW PortIand--6iO
IL :00--Wrigiey review.
:30a--Hoot Owl frOifc.
45i.s---KFRC San Francisco--soo
9:30--C ,cilians =
1:0O-Symphonists
l":o0--KFRC Dance ORCHESTRA.
42e.3-KP0 San YTanciseo-7io
| :00-N b. C prbgram.
l00a--Dance Music.
M7.5-KFOA seattIe--81O
~ 00~-Old- time Trio
j :3Oa---Hoot Owls
3fs.8-KJR seattIe-s80
i 00--Trio.
l:00a-Dance orchestra q hours).
37O.:-KHQ spokane--s10
:00--WrigIey review.
12:00-Memory Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
WRC-Radio Corporation of Americ
1865 MeferSl.

tl6S.5 MeferSl.
40 p.m.-Venetian Gondoliers
$50 p.m.--Hofbrau Orchestra.
6 p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Motion Picture Guide.
$50 p.m.-Santa Claus. from the
Palais Royal.
Gas p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orches-
ira.
p.m.-Mayfiower Orchestra
7;30 p.m.-Burlington Orchestra.
S p.m.-Cities Service Concert Or.
chestra and Cities Service Cavaliers.
9 p.m.-Correct time.
9 p.m.-Whittall Anglo Persians.
$50 p.m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble.
10 p.m.-The Palmolive hour.
IL p.m.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas a.m.-Tower health exercises.
S am.-Federation morning devo.
tons.
Sis a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to S:45 a-m.-Cheerio.
1855 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
II noon.-Christmas carols by EN-.
ployes of the \. T. & T. Co.
1915 p.m.-Midday Christmas serv.
ice. from st. Paul's Church, New York.
1:3o p.m.-Palais dor Orchestra.
2:3o to p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
b35.4--wHO Des Moine.---SeO

b35.4--wHO Des Moines--58O
030--La France Orchestra.
00--PalmOlive hour.
IL :00--Ben Bernies Orchestra.
4iO.O-WCx.WJR Detroit--8s0
73O-~IIollO Girls
2.00--Retold tales.
S:lO-noyaI stenographcrs.
Embellishments.
352.7-WWJ Detroit--sb0
S:00--Citics Service Orchestra.
n.0O--Anglo- pcrsians.
9:30--La France Orchestra.
10 :O0-Palmolive hour.
4O07--wBAP Fort worth-6Oo
7:00--Seven Aces.
IL ;0O-Musical program.
36i.%-WOs Jefferson City---s3O
S:00--Vared program.
3.O.:-WDAF Kansas Clty--s1O
7:00-~School OF the Air.
S:00--Citics Service Orchestra
g:00--Anglo-per
0:30--La France Orchestra. -
10 :O0--Palmolive hour. t15
]" Observation-Disclosures
405.c--wCCO MlnneapolIs.st. Paul-1tO
7:00--St. Paul AssDciaton.
200--Citics Service Orchestra
o:OO-Ang lo-Pcrsians.
nos..--wOw Omaha--5oO
7:00--Marimba and piano.
p:0N~-AnglO- Persans
o:3O--La France Orchestra.
10:00--Palmolive hour.
4OO.7--WOAI San Ant0nio--6OO
o:30--Varied program &c hours).
515.1--KSD st. Louis-bSO
S:00--Ctics Service Orchestra.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 :3O--Palmolivo hour.
3iS.6-KVOO TuIsa--aGO
S:OO--Citirs Service Orchestra.
DOO-SOprano and bass.
10 ;OO--PalmoIve hour
IL :0O--Barltoue and piano.
WESTERN.
3:5O-KOA Denver--92O
g;00--Aggie Kickons.
D:3O--Sundav school lesson review
lo:O0-Christmas program q hours),
SGS5-KF1 Los AngeIes--6fO
q 30-Rallads of all lands.
] :0O--Bartonr.
II O0--MemOry Lane
:00a-Bartone.
4IG.4-kHJ Los Angeles--7cO
10 :00~popuar concert
u :00--Orchcstra
IL :00--Classic hour
336,0-KNX Los Angeles-800
II 90 Optimistic Do. Nuts
II 0O-Biltmore Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Early Program Tomorrow.

p am.--Eafionai Electrical musical.
- a.n.--Betty. Erews;er's woman y
forum.
1890 4 III sexton musical.
II ar. 70 u noon--&at!onal Elec-
trgcai musical.
z 70 2 p.m.--Herbert Lectro hour.
featuring I!ss Trumbiey. pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

forum. featuring Margaret Day. cello
soloist Edna Ivers.Jones contralto,
and other artists.
1915 to 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, December 20, 1927
EAA-Washington Navy Yard t434.5
Mpferel
WRHF-American Broadcasting {
l3g14 Msferkl.

10 4 p.n1,-~Dauber hour OF music.
$50 p.m.-rhildren's period, con.
Quoted by Miss Evelyn Reichard and
Miss Edna Burrows
6 p.nn.-Dinner concert.
e25 pm.-TheatricaI forecast by
Harold Phillips.
e.55 70 p.n.--Dinner concert con.
ttrued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Favorite Cast
Plays in Film

Many photoplays have passed in a
glorious parade on the screen of the
Dittmann Theater. but it remained
for "The Prince Of Tempters" to in
troduce what Is probably the finest
aggregation Of talent ever brought
to that theatre in one screen pro-
duetion.
At the head of the featured cast Is
Ben Lyon, who appeared not so
long ago with Eileen Pringle in "The
Wilderness Woman" and rs the
titular player in -~BluebearG's Seven
Wives"
Another of the very excellent play
ers is the exotic Lya de Putt, who
was something of a sensation il
Variety" She ONE from Ger
many.
Lois Moran, who shared a big part
of the honors that went to the east
of "Stella Dallas and Mary Brian,
who has scored many hits since her
screen debut as Wcndy in "Peter
Pam" are two other players.
But IL il not in talent only that
"The Prince or Tempters" is so big
an attraction. There is a story-a
fine. big motion picture story. adapt.
ed from "The Ex-Duke," a novel by
z. Phillips 0ppenheim-that has to
do with an English duke who mar
ries a poor Italian girl-and deserts
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

touch Of love for them-the n
thing which makes life bearable-
Doesn't your heart 50 out to these
helpless onesg
The Charity Home. with the sup
port Of n small number or our rem
erous hearted citizens. provides "a
shelter, beds. simple clothing. clean-
nourishing food for the inmates. But
the home has no fund for q Christ
mas tree.
Will not those OF cur citizens
who are blessed with plenty spare a
little TO help the home 10 provide a
tree filled with gifts for It's "A help
less charges?
Perhaps some rich little boys and
girls might send some Of their sur
plus of toys for the tiny tots. Old
Santa will bring them a new supply
in d few days. Send dolls for the
little girls. balls or other toys for
the little boys. Or some partly used
little sweaters, or dresses, or knick-
ers.
For the six older girls, who are
attending school, partly used hats.
sweaters. coats or dresses would be
most welcome.
For the older ones also partly
used articles of clothing or little
comforts for the aged would be ac-
ceptable.
There are many little things that
might be spared by some of US per-
haps. TO help in making Christmas
q time OF joy for the people in the
home.
And goodies for all Fruit. candies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
l7-Year-Old Girl
Is Leading Woman

a 17-year-old Irish Girl. who ~ q
United States citizen, n subject OF
Great Britain. and q resident OF
Mexico City, has been east a. a
French bride In an American motion
picture. thereby bringing TO light one
OF the most amazing stories OF over
night film success ever told.
Shirley 0fHara, Nho recently
signed a fivc-year contract with
Paramount rs a leading woman, Is
the girl. She viii first he q OBJ
pcsito Adclphe MenIon In "A gentle
man Of Paris" which reaches the
Queen today.
A year ago she was a student at a
private school in Mexico City where
her father, DR.. Elliott Nolan, Is
British consul-general. Shirley came
To Hollywood and entered the Uni
yrrsity or Southern California 70
major in Spanish poetry, having de-
cided on a literary career "A theatre
owner introduced her to a film d.
rector, who gave her a screen test.
At once she was selected for lead
ing roles In two-reel western Fro
durtions. There were seen ~
AdoIphe Menjou and his director
Harry D'Abbadie D'Arrast. who we're
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

and other good things to eat. You
surely can think Of something TO
send.
"A small fund should be contrib
uted also 10 permit the thoughtful
Eother-heart that presides over our
little haven for the poor 20 supply
things most needed for the Christ
mas festival.
Do not withhold your hand ~ this
joyous time Of gift-givinr. Share
your Christmas joys with those less
fortunate ones. Give in memory OF
Gods greatest gift to man 80 the
Christ child.
Let US remember the dear little
Charity Home once more, as In all
the yester-years-
And please do not put il off. d.
1t right away. for next Sunday viii
be Christmas day.
thank you. Mr.. Editor. in behalf
Of the matron and the az inmates o.
the Charity Home.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. JESSE o. WHEELER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

DONNA Dec. 17.--At the high
school chapel exercises last Monday.
the honor court or the local Boy
scouts. headed by Rev. McDermott,
awarded merit badges 20 Carl Huser,
rerle Cole, Arnold Somcrs, and
George Turner. Rev. Haley ad-
dressed the assembly ON the splen-
ala work being done by the Boy
Scouts or America. and by the local
BOYS. lie spoke Of the value Of the
goal, but rather to gain the strength
Of character which is necessary to
achieve any worthy goal.
Merit badges are awarded To-
Scouts only after exhaustive study
of certain phases of Scout-craft.
Carl Huser and Verl Cole have done
the necessary work to become Eagle
Scouts. the highest honor Of the or.
g~anization. There are only two other
Eagle Scouts In the Valley. and they
were awarded their badges at the
Valley Mid-Winter Fair by Governor
Dan Moody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
ASKS
Home FUNDS
Plea For Donations to
AZ Inmates BY Lo-
cal Resident
Dear Herald Editor:

Dear Herald Editor:
May ! have a little space in your
Sunday Herald for q message to
Brownsville in behalf Of the Christ
mas tree for our dear little Charity
Home7
There are a. inmates in the home
just movie children and 25 old
people. There are tiny tots and
larger children. and six girls be-
tween 10 and ~ years old The older
inmates include several that are al
most helpless. All are absolutely
without means of support, with no
relatives or friends to add a mite
Of gladness to their joyless lives.
Poor and helplessl Little children
fatherless. motherless. Old men ana
old women. homeless. childless. No
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

CHICAGO.-The stork was in "a
whimsical mood when he called on
three generations OF billiards.
Father, son and grandson-all an
swering TO the nickname ~BillS-
we're born on the same day. William
j.. billiard, 65 OF Elmhurst: his
on. William II. So, and his grand
on, William B., r, NIL celebrate
Nov. 3 as their natal day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Funeral Rites Held
For Alamo Woman
Especial to The Herald)

ALAMO, Dec. 17.-Funeral services
we're held at the st. Joseph Cath
Ollie Church Tuesday morning for
Mrs. Agnes Desmond Riley, wife of
w. F. Riley of Alamo, who died at
her home here Sunday at 3 p. m. af-
ter an illness of several years.
Mrs. Riley was born So years ago
in Nova Scotia. She il survided BY
her husband and two brothers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Donna Scout Troop
Makes Fine Record
Especial to The Herald.)

DONNA, Dec. 17.-Troop 3 is
without q s~coutmaster at the pres
emit, however, under the excellent
leadership Of Carl Huser, assistant
scoutmaster and Verl Cole, troop in
s~tructor, this troop has risen to the
lead of Donna troops, IS seen by the
II merit badges presented them.
They now have one Eagle, one Life.
enc Star. and numerous Second and
Tenderfoot Scouts. This troop is not
sponsored by n organization or
club, they have no financial back
ing, and are supporting themselves.
Troop l is sponsored by the Rotary
Club, Troop 2 by the American Le-
zion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

Circulation go per cent in the VaHey-oO per cent on the Farm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

above announcement today, COM
mented on the fact that the new
traffic manager, c. S. Fay. was the
first official in the freight traffic
department Of the Southern Iacific
lines, under whom he began his
service with the Southern Pacific
lines in the year 1910 in the New
Orleans office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

LOGGING for n leading wrmn fDr
Menfon's current vehicle.
Mas OsHara was signed for the
mart and before the conclusion Of kho
~nirturn her work had so impressed
rtndio officials that she was given
thp lnnE-tnrm contract
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
BUILDING PERMITS LARGE

McALLEN, Dec. l7.-Building per-
mits issued here during November
totaled S57,1T5, one of the largest
months where building is concern
ed for some time. October witness
ed the issuance Of $39.82O In bui@-
ing permits. while $43,730 were is
sued in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
AMERICANS NOT OPTIMISTIC.
Will Not Change i'm Opposition to
British Restrictions.

GENEVA, Switzerland, July 25
R).-The British delegation to the
three power naval reduction confer
ence was awaiting with complacency
today the return Of it's two principal
members, w. c. Bridgeman and Wis.
count Cecil, confident that after to-
days cabinet meeting in London they
would bring meeting in London they
for serious discussion with view TO
effecting a real compromise.
According to the latest word, Mr..
Bridgeman and Lord Cecil will not
arrive before Wednesday morning and
tact among the delegates that after
noon.
The American delegates are not as
optimistic as the British, and so far as
is known have not changed their atti
tude of opposition to an arrangement
which would restrict the construction
Of 10,000-ton cruisers and call for D
inch instead of S-inch guns. as advo'
Gated by the British.
The British delegation, In the alb
sence of the principal negotiators
and hampered by the loss of Admiral
Field, who had to leave for London
because of illness, is seeking express
sions of the American viewpoint from
every quarter. 1t has hailed the ar
rival here of a group of American
newspaper men from the Middle West
VINO are not regular attendants al
Geneva gatherings. as a good omen
that the people of the great Western
spaces are ready to hear the pleadings
If the British cause in an impartial
spirit and are honestly concerned
about the success or failure of the
conference.
The end of the conference Is not
expected before August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
$3.50, 900 AIRPORT TAX
MAY BE IN D. C. BUDGET
commissioners Will Consider Mat
ter at Meeting Tomor-
row Morning.

The District Commissioners will
meet tomorrow morning to take final
action on recommendations to include
in the District budget an estimate of
$50 600 tax as an initial payment
toward the construction of munich
pal airport at Gravelly Point on the
virginia side of the Potomac River
across from Hams Point. Action was
POSTPONED until tomorrow on account
Of the absence of Commissioner Tai
liaferro. who is due back then.
The Commissioners will have before
them a report from Maj. w. Il. II.
Coyell, assistant Engineer Commits
sioner, and one from the Citizens Ad'
visory Council, both indorsing the
Gravelly Point site. Maj. Covell is
not disturbed by opposition expressed
by Senator Smoot of Ut.h to Con-
gress appropriating any funds for an
airport at Gravelly Point. He said
the Senator undoubtedly was under
the impression that the site is on
Virginia territory. when. as q matter
of fact. it is situated within the bound
ary of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
CABINET HOLDS FINAL REVIEW.
Chamberlain May Make Statement to
Commons Tonight.

LONDON, July 25 R.--A special
conference of members of the Baldwin
cabinet was held at No. 10 Downing
street this morning to make a final
review of the progress at the Geneva
tripartite naval conference.
A formal cabinet meeting was sched
uled for later in the day. while w. c.
Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty
and chief Of the British naval delega-
ton, and Lord Cecil, both of whom
left Geneva last week to report to
their home government, planned to
leave for Geneva.
Whether Sir Austen Chamberlain
British foreign minister, will make
statement on the Geneva situation in
the House of Commons tonight de-
pended upon today's cabinet session.
The Earl of Balfour, one of the
chief advisers to the cabinet on the
disarmament problem, celebrated his
seventy-ninth birthday anniversary to-
day. He arrived at Downing street
looking in much better health than
Foreign Minister Chamberlain, who
presided over the morning conference
of ministers. Sir Austen, who was
at his desk early, has not yet fully
recovered from an indispOsition which
kept him indoors several days last
week. He walked across Downing
street today limping slightly and ap-
peared pale and wan.
The Earl of Balfour, despite his
years, played tennis during the week
end and today was spending his birth
day anniversary helping to untangle
the disarmament problems, besides
taking over the post of colonial secre-
tary in the absence of l.. s. Amery,
who is on tour Of the empire.
The conference lasted for two hours.
The Earl of Balfour remained at No.
10, after the departure of Sir Austen
and the other ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
BRITISH TO ADHERE
TO STAND, CABINET
/. SESSIONS INDICATE
Conci|iatory Attitude Report
ed Rejected as "Die-Hards"
Get Upper Hand.
PLAN WAYS TO PLACE
FAILURE ON AMERICANS
Baldwin and Advisers Hold Final
Review of Work of Geneva
Conference.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright l927.
LONDON, July 25.-1t was believed
in we'll informed quarters today that
First Lord of the Admiralty Bridge.
man would be instructed by the cabi-
net to return to Gevena on Wednes-
day and stand by his guns.
The last two cabinet councils have
discussed ways of explaining to the
world that the naval disarmament
council has failed on account of
Americas intransigeant attitude
more than they discussed ways of
finding solution to reconcile the
American and British viewpoints.
Although both Prime Minister
Baldwin and Foreign Minister
Chamberlain are trying to induce
their colleagues to adopt concili-
atory attitude, it is understood the
die -hards" got the upper hand. con-
,idering that Mr.. Bridgeman had gone
as far as possible in the way of con-
cessionS.
The main argument was raised by
Chancellor OF ~the EXchequer Church
i'll, who pointed out that Great
Britain was willing to sacrifice ma
tional pride at being ruler of the
seven seas, If she were able to effect
substantial economies in the navy
budget But he pointed out that
adoption of the American plan
would not save the country a cent,
and would place the Empire in a
condition of inferiority." Conse-
quently. he argued. that it would be
preferable to let things stand as they
IRE now, allowing each country to
build as much as 1t needed and its
financial resources would permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
SAFE EDR|V|NG CARDS
|. ARE READY FOR ALL
Pledges Printed by The Star
Available for Business
Houses of City.

Automobile Editor of The sta

Supplementing it's recent campaign
speeding on the part of operators of
light commercial vehicles-a cam
paign marked by the fullest co-opera-
ton by virtually every business house
in Washington-The Star has revised
the operators pledge card devised at
that time in such way that it now
contains a digest of the District s
traffic regulations.
Undertaking the step primarily for
it's own drivers, The Star has printed a
sufficient number of the cards to
make them available to any business
house In the National Capital.
BY presenting to the driver an up.to.
the-minute, bird's-eye view Of every
important regulation affecting the
operation of a motor vehicle in tre
city 1t is hoped the new pledge card
will represent a further valuable step
In the effort to rid the National Capi.
tai of a traffic hazard of the most
serious proportions.
Gives Safety Rules.
Revised, the card not only pledges
the driver to safety, but also presents
to him in ABC form the rules by
which safety may be achieved.
Drafting of the digest of the regu.
lationS was dorfe not only with the
commercial operator in mind. 1t may
be of definite assistance to every
motorist, since 1t gives all a brief
version of the provisions of the code,
with which every one is directly con-
cerned. A factor in bringing about
this supplementary step is the recent
revelation in connection with the Ie-
examination of many veteran drivers
that SO many of them did not have
the exact; knowledge of the regula-
tions which is imperative to safe and
sane driving.
Free from the sometimes complex
and confusing verbiage that clothes
the formal regulations, an effort has
been made in revising the pledge card
to present the main points of the code
in unmistakable language. Cast in
the mold of ''musts" and must nots"
IA OF cach--the digest contains the
commandments which, If needed as
pledged, will place commercial vehi-
Gle operators definitely on the side OF
safe driving.
Under the general heading when
driving an automobile according to thc
traffic laws of the District of Colum-
bia." the summary of the regulations
which appears on the back of the new
pledge cards reads:
You Must.
You must give the right OF way to
the car on your right.
You must respect the rights OF
pedestrians at cross walks.
You must obey stop signs-stop and
wait for boulevard traffic to clear.
You must drive as close as possible
to the curb at all times.
You must. in case of accident. stop.
give your name. address. permit and
license numbers.
You must give stop and turn sig
nails.
You must drive slowly in school
zones.
You must stop on the red light.
You must pull to the curb at the
approach of police or fire apparatus
and ambulances.
You must make all right and left
turns on the green or "go" signal.
You must have brakes that will STOP
the car within SO feet at a speed of
20 miles an hour.
You must give the right Of way to
street cars.
You must stop 8 feet behind a
CONTINUED on Page S. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
TWO WOMEN AID
N'bANK HOLD-UF
Virginia Trio in New Sedan
With District Tags Escape
With $4,000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va, July 25.-The
Mount Jackson National Bank. Mount
Jackson, Shenandoah County, Va,
was held up and robbed of 81 900 to-
day by. man and two women, all
armed. The robbers fled in a new
automobile after scooping up all the
cash In sight G.. l. Dellinger, book
keeper, told the police he recognized
the man as a cousin, formerly of
Mount Jackson. He did not know
the women, who were described as be-
ing between 80 and 35 years old. They
were not masked. The bookkeeper
said his cousin came into the bank
and asked him. to change a bill of
large denomination. While they were
chatting the women came in. Then
all three whipped ont revolvers and
covered the bank employees.
The bookkeeper said his cousin,
standing near a partition door, quick
ly stepped behind the counter with re-
volver in hand and took all the money
in the cash drawer.
The robbers sped away before bank
officials could give an alarm. A. l..
Burkett, assistant cashier. and Miss
Mildred Burkett, clerk. were in the
banking room at the time. They
said the man and two women were
travelling in new sedan bear
ing a District of Columbia license
tag. The hold-up occurred at 10
o'clock. Police of surrounding cities
and towns were notified. 1t was
thought the party left the Shenan--
doah Valley pike in the vicinity OF
Woodstock and fled toward the noun
tains.
The Washington police are examin-
ing local records in an attempt to
identify the persons to whom two auto
tags on the bandit cars were issued.
endeayoring to determine whether
addresses given here by applicants
for motor vehicle licenses may be
incorrectly recorded.