davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-08

and wife, Ruth e. Weingart, lots IL
and IA, block 8, subdivision of Temple
Park; Raymond Ernest Middleton and
wife, Adeline G. Middleton, to Charles
w. Moudy, widower. house and lot B,
block 2. section 4, subdivision OF Rose
mont: Charles w. Moudy 10 Mrs. Ade-
line G. Middleton, wife Of Raymond
Ernest Middleton, house and lot B..
block "a, section 4, subdivision or
Rosemont: Carl Budweslky, trustee, TO
Snyder Kane Boothe Corporation, lots
3, 4, and s, subdivision Of lots. sec.
ton 2, Temple Park; Frank M. Hill
and wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill; Lillian
H. Young and husband, Albert T.
Young; Cecilia Hill, widow OF Fora
babel Hill; John T. Hill and wife,
Pauline H. Hill; Margaret II. Renoe
and husband, John Ashurst Renoe;
John Lee Donnelly and wife, Madeline
B. Donnelly; Hattie II. Gates and hls.
band, Joseph G. Gates, to Marshall
Stout, house and lot, 1915 Queen
Evening star., 1927-09-08
REMARK To JUROR
COSTS $50 FINE
Virginian Reprimanded al
Second Trial of Or. Reavis
in Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Va, September S.-R. 0.
Halsey of Orange was fined $50 and
severely reprimanded for comment
ing on the trial of DR.. George Reavts,
jokingly. to one of the jurors just
before the opening Of the court here
today.
Halsey admitted saying to one of
the jurors: III you don't acquit that
man you ought to be shot"
This was brought out in hearing
before Judge Browning, who informed
Halsey that his remark was highly
improper and discreditable and that
the trial had been moved from
Goochland County to Orange to avoid
such occurrences.
Counsel for both sides were appar-
emily satisfied with the ruling and
the trial continued. Mrs. Reavis. wife
of the doctor, was called to the stand.
She was pale and nervous as she
took her seat.
Defendant to Testify.
Interest had been stimulated today
In the second trial of DR.. Reavis,
Goochland physician, for the killing
of Gilbert Lacey, by the fact that the
doctor regarded as the best witness
for himself, was to take the stand
and relate his account of the tragic
night of March before the jury
Should he convince the jury of the
truthfulness of his story he would be
able to batter down the wall OF cir
cumstantial evidence built up by the
State since Monday.
DR.. Reavis has contended that he
fired blirdly when crowd OF drunken
men visited his home; that Lacey
was among them and came within the
line of fire: that he did not shoot with
malice, but because he thought his
home was threatened. This view of
the Staying is in contradiction with
the evidence for the Commonwealth,
which is seeking to prove that Lacey
was shot and killed when he alone
visited the physicians home.
Ten Years First Verdict.
In the first trial at Goochland Court
house the physicians version of the
shooting was apparently not accepted
by the jury and he received 10 years
in the penitentiary for manslaughter.
Now that the verdict has been set
aside for incompetent testimony and
q change Of venue granted, the physi-
clan will tell his story before new
jury unacquainted with the case.
The defense yesterday attempted to
tear down the web Of circumstantial
evidence after the State had rested
at noon. At the conclusion of the
session the defense announced that
DR.. Reavis and his wife, the only wit
nesses to the killing unless there
were others with Lacey, would be the
only two witnesses introduced today
before the defense would close its
case.
When DR.. Reavis completes his tes.
timony for the defense today he will
be given cross-examination by the
States attorneys. At the completion
of the cross-examination Attorney
Stuart Robertson for the Common
wealth is expected to ask that the
jury be taken, probably this after
noon or tomorrow, to the scene of the
killing in Goochland County.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

matches, a hashlight and 1915 in
cash, the officer says. They will be
arraigned in Police Court tomorrow
morning.
Two BARRIERS Arrested.
Cecil Coffman. 20 years old, of 915
King street, and Newman Bennett,
%, Of SIT King street, were arrested
yesterday on charges OF driving an
automobile while unuder the influence
Of liquor and transporting liquor.
The two men, employed in this city
as BARRIERS, were turned over to the
sheriff of Shenandoah County.
A special meeting Of the Auxiliary
Of the Fire Department will be held
at the. home of Mrs. John w. Travers,
zoe South Royal street. at pm. to-
morrow. Arrangements will be COM
pleted for a banquet September Il.
celebrating the third anniversary OF
the auxiliary.
David Gould. husband Of Mrs. r.
L. Gould Of 311 South Fairfax street,
Evening star., 1927-09-08

street; 3. q. Ezrine Construction Co.,
Inc, to Maude Hall Arlington, house
and lot Is, block 1. subdivision Of
Mount Vernon Park; Washington
Suburban Homes Co., Inc., to Robert
NJ. McLearen and wife, Helen M. Nc
Learen, lot IL and east 80 feet by the
full depth of lot IL, block 13, section
2, subdivision of Rosemont.
The Fort Humphreys Engineer
Band will conclude the program OF
Summer community band concerts
with program on the municipal
swimming pool grounds next Thurs
day night.
The work Of repairing a halfmile
stretch Of road south from the High
way Bridge on the Washington-Alex-
andria road was started yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

has been missing from this city since
September 3, according to a police re-
port.
Oarsmen Of the Old Dominion Boat
Club crews will be guests of honor
at banquet in the private dining
room Of the George Mason Hotel to-
night. Twenty-eight veteran oars.
men Of other years will attend also.
A tire and rim were stolen from an
automobile owned by Mrs. Amy Ell
lott, No. 2 West Linden street, last
night. The machine was parked in
the rear Of the home.
Transfers Are Recorded.
The following deeds of property
transfers have been placed on record
in the office of Elliott +. Hoffman n,
clerk of the Corporation Court: II.
Herfurth, jr., Inc, to d. w. Stanton.
w. P. Wools. trustee. and Howard w.
Smith, lots Is and IS, block /. section
Of George Washington Park; Tenn.
pie Park. Inc. to Ernest N. Weingart
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Small Wares
1Sc r u b b e r

1Sc r u b b er
Feeding 'Bibs, as 7Oc
sorted colors ...... O
I0c Sew.on Garters,
flesh color, with 1Oo
rubber buttons. O~
soc and 69c Sanitary
Step-ins and Bloom
ers. slight irregu- CSc
lars ..............
69c Garment Bags, of
unbleached muslin; 9Qc
hold one garment. wv
&c Spoon Cotton, as
sorted makes; white 9c
and colors ........... ~
zSc Sanitary Belts, as
sorted sizes; flesh 7Qc
color .............
Goldenberg's--Ffrst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Art Department

(5O) ChiIdren's Stamped
Dresses, sizes 6. s and 10
years; regular 75c COc
grade. for .........
(I0) Rayon Taffeta Sofa
Pillows, assorted colors and
shapes: regular @7 90
$3.50 grade, for %A'O
GOO pcs.) Children's
sta m p ed Aprons and
Rompers, reg u lar
zoe and 39c grades, 1E~
Tor ................
(6 dox.) Lace-e d & e
Bureau Scarfs, all white,
also colored lace
edges; regular 4sc Csc
grade. for ......... ~
(lz) Stamped Krinkle
Weave Bedspreads, double
bed size; bolster included:
regular $1.ss @I TO
grade, for .....
Qoidcnbcrg's-~Second Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Mems Clothing

(5) Black Topcoats, all
wool, Chesterfield model;
sL. size - as only. S12.25
$24.75 value... A
~ Mems Suits, all wor-
sted, half alpaca lined; tan
pin stripes; sizes "a
and IS only. Friday c.
at ............... w.
(z0) Mems Khaki Pants,
full cut; made with cuffs.
belt loops; sizes 40 and AZ
waist measure. Regular
$1.49. $1.79 a n d OQc
$1.98 grades 500. wv
(1S) Odd Coats, small
sizes SO, "a and IS OQc
only. Friday at. ~O~
40 Odd Vests, medium
shades; sizes 80, "a,
35 and SO. Friday EOc
at
(3) Gabardine Topcoats,
In tan only; all-around belt;
sizes 33 and "a. Former
$24.75 grade. Fri. OLE
day at ............ VIZ
(soldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
CLAIMS SESSION OPENS.

NORFOLK. Va, September (R.-
The joint session of the eastern, south.
western and Virginia claim confer
ences opened at Virginia Beach this
morning with more than 200 represent
atives Of IS railroads and 90 steam.
ships lines of eastern United States
in attendance.
Addresses by authorities on trans
portation matters and featuring claims
prevention measures and adjustment
methods were presented.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Friday Bargains-Men's Wear

(5S) Straw Hats, best selling shapes; popular $50
$500 grades
90 Rayon Dressing Gowns, small and medium SS OK
sizes; slightly $3.50
(43) Caps, Spring and Summer stock; $l.O0 and SOC
(73) Shirts sizes H. l4 and IS; coarattached 60c
$3.50, 81 and So SO grades
Silk and Rayon Half Hose black plain coors and Csc
(s) Union Suits small IN Sizes perfect quality and 29c
ds) Straw Hats good shapes; broken sizes $So Csc
(n) Nightrobes' samples and slight irresuar' 81 68c
values
(5z Work Shirts, blue chambray; collar attached 42c
TO 79c 81 90 values.
(s9) ODD paaa Coat. and Pants good quality ma 33c
Evening star., 1927-09-08
WHIPPET RACES SET.
Indian Head Dog Show Tomorrow
Has Attractive Feature.

INDIAN HEAD, Nd, September s.
~-Whippet races will feature an open
dog show tomorrow u the second day
of the Indian Head Fair and Carni-
val which viii close Saturday. Lieut..
Hinman of the Naval Station is in
charge.
Among the exhibitors at the show
will be George Coulon, Great Danes;
Mrs. Richard Johnston of Silver
Spring, wirehaired terriers and Scot
tish terriers; the New Cain Ken
nels. champion bull terriers; Mrs.
Couglan, Samoyedes, and j. CAL
mer's famous police dog Aleeka,
which obeys more than 300 COM
mands.
81 The Marine mascot, Pvt. Pa.
=gett, presented to the U. S. Ma
E8ines by the British marines to sue
deed Sergt. Maj. Jiggs. deceased, will
BE there in person. Hunters and
zAther, dog fanciers from the neigh
Boring counties have entered hounds
5and beAsles.
q Entries for the races are Darkie,
by Jack Hoffar; My Own, owned by
EThyrza Steers; Cradle Song, by Mrs.
Carl Dillie; Tip-toes and Lady May,
by George L. Goodacre; Starlight, by
Miss Jean Aller, and two entries by
William NJ. Stewart.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Handkerchiefs

Lot of Handkerchief.
including mems white hem.
stitched a n d women's
white and colored effects,
plain or embroidered; 60
SC and 10c grades. -. ~
1Sc Lace-edge Handker-
chiefs, crepe de chine CEN
ters; pretty colors. 75c
TWO for .........
3oc and SOC Novelty Silk
and Crepe de Chine Hand
kerchiefs, all want
ed colors. Friday CSC
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Underwear

Underwear
Boys Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, perfect quail
ity; regular 39c To-
grade, for .........
Women's Cotton Knit
Shortees, "Merode" make;
broken sizes; regu- SnU
lar 81 grade. for... wv
Women's Gauze Cotton
Vests, bodice and built.up
strap styles; broken sizes;
regular S5c grade. C1~
Tor ........s.......
ChiIdren's Knit Waist
Suits, sleeveless and knee
length: size 2 only; TO-
500 grade, for .....
GoldenbeEg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
HANDBAGS & Belts

Imported Beaded Hand
bags, drawstring and
frame styles; pretty color
ings. $500 grade. @1
Friday at ...........
Leather Belts, plain and
combination feathers. de.
sirable styles and
colors. Former SOC 1Oc
grade .............
Goldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

Boys Wear

(13) School Suits, knick-
erbocker pants; sizes Is.
10 and 20. Former @2
$3.50 grade ......... ~~
(2) Palm Beach Suits,
long pants; 5
ss sns d, vs.u: s years; $1.5O
~ Long Pants Suit,
tropical worsted; Is Cd
years ............... ~
(15) School Suits, per-
feet and slight irregulars;
6, 9. II and Is So. SO
(1s) Top Coats, all
wool; sizes 4 to 8 years;
s7.95 to 1915 or 0S
grades ......... sPO' ~"
(3z) Plaid Linen Lum-
berjacks, 8 to ID SQc
years; $500 grade. ~
(1zO prs.) Knee Pants,
from wash suits; 4 to 60
8 years ............
Odd Lots of Wearables,
including odd pajama coats
and pants, wash knickers,
cloth caps, odd coats from
wash suits and blouses.
Former soc to $1.00 CSc
values; each ...... 80
(3S) Linen Golf Knick-
ers; 8, 8, Is, II
and 1S years; $1.95 100
grade .............
(46) Sport Shirts, sizes
IL to 141a neck; 2Oc
$1.0o to $3.50 grades ~
(4S) School Pants, cor
duroy and cloth; odd sizes Z
to IA years; 81 to 7Oc
$3.50 grades .......
(16) Lumberjacks, plain
colors and plaids; 5 to II
years; $3.50 10 &V.hO
$500 grades -. %A'O~
(6) Black Raincoats,
sizes 16 and 18 QC S0
years; $4.95 grade ~~'oo
(I6) Khaki Sport Suits,
sizes 8, 9, 10 and
16 years; $500 @7 S0
grade ..........
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Towels & Linens

Il doz.) z0x4O Double
thread Turkish Towels, all
white; slight irregu. CSc
lars: 40c grade. for ~oS
g doz.) 22x44 Turkish
Towels, green, blue or gold
borders; egular 2S~
4Sc grade. for ..... Wv
q sets) All-linen DAM
ask Tablecloth (54 inches)
and 8 Napkins.
ls.ss Rssulsr a.. ss'ss $3.50
(io doz.) Turkish WASH
cloths, with assorted col.
ored borders; regular 60
10c grade. for ....... ~
(lSO yds.) 64-inch Mer-
cerized Table Damask, reg.
ular sec grade. 96c
Tor
q pcs.) z0-inch Tan Art
Linen, warranted all pure
linen: regular SOC 2Qc
grade, for .........
Il pc.) z0-inch White
Art Linen, heavy round
thread weave; regu. NI~
lar rec grade, for. ~
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Footwear

(97) Pairs Women's
Low Shoes, good service
able feathers; sizes 212 to
Z in the lot, but not in each
style. So to SIS
values. Friday $l.05
at .............
(6z) Pairs Boys Shoes,
of tan and dull feathers;
sizes 10 to 1914 and 1 to
515. Former
$3.50 and $500 C1 QG
grades ........ ~AO
Misses and Children's
Low Shoes, various leath-
ers; heel and spring heels;
sizes 81s to IL and 111a to
2: 2; = P9rmsr or n.ssSa: ss,sS $l.79
81 Pairs Women's Satin
BoudOir Slippers. soft pad
ded soles; assorted colors
and sizes from 3 to Z.
Former $1.00 and 100
$1.25 values ......
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Manv MoneySavingO Opportunities in This Friday Sale

housewares
(I0) Garden Hose, Is fl.
lengths: guaranteed quail.
nt,,;,;s ,ty; ss'4s 3 grade $2.40
(3l) Hardwood Exten-
sion Frame window
Screens, 80 inches high, ex-
tend to 26 inches; A1c
CSC value. Friday at
(z7) Hardwood Exteri~
sion Frame Wind Ow
Screens. So inches high, ex-
tend to 45 inches; RQc
csc grade. Friday. at w
(5) Arctic Ice Cream
Freezers, four.quart size;
former s4'ss $3.50
grade .......... ~
(a6) Extra Heavy Tin
Cooper Bottom Wash Boil.
ers. slightly marred; for
mer $2.49 to
a." $50 g. st" Sl.OS
(I4) White Japanned Tin
Flour Can 1 s erS;
slightly marred; CSC 2Oc
value ........:....
(I8) Rubber Door Mats,
regular csc value. SQc
Friday. at .........
(7) Amber.colored Glass
Water Sets, pitcher and
six glasses; $1.49 QOc
vdlue ..............
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

Tests show that an aviator can talk
with the ground by special apparatus
from a height of mile.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Lingerie


Costume Slips, of white
muslin, deep hens; EOc
79c value .......... O~O
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Women's NJ usl n
Gowns, regular sizes; EOc
69c and 75c values. NV
Sateen Costume Slips,
white and pink. Regu-
lar s1'ss $l.30
Costume Slips, of sateen.
In black or navy. others
of Rae.pac, in fancy pat
terms. $3.50 and CT 90
$1.98 values 80. A
Ami French Night
gowns, of white nainsook;
butterfly EN-.
broidered insets,' U1 E0
$1.9S value .....
Goldenberg's 's--Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Hosiery
Children'S Fancy

C1li0renS r q n G y
Ray0n Short Socks, as
sorted shades; bro k e n
sizes; slight irregulars
and perfect quality Of
Csc and CSC 1880
grades, for. A@/AS
Children's Black Rib
bed Cotton StOc X.
ings, slight irregulars
Of 19c grade, 77c
for .............
Women's FuIl.fash-
ioned Chiffon SILK
Stockings, silk or Isle
tops: assorted shades;
broken sizes; slight ir-
regulars of the $3.50 to
$1.79 gra d es. 100
for .............
Women's Rayon and
Silk-Mixed Stock / n z 8,
mock.seam b a c k, Isle
garter welt; br o k e n
size s.. perfect quality
and slight irregulars of
the 81 grade, SSc
for
Goidenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Stationery
Some Classed as Factory
Checks"

(66 boxes) Correspond
ence Cards, plain and gold
edges; colors only;
no white; 25c grade, TIC
for ................
(22) Fountain Pen Desk
Sets, consisting of base and
self-filling fountain pen
with, 14-kt. point; 100
$1.9S grade, for. ~
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Sweaters

WeaCerS
Wom ems ALL wool
Sweaters, medium weight,
also lot Of Misses Sweat.
ers, light weight; slip.on
models; light novelty col
orings, long
81 sleeves; eU .,f form er $l.05
Sleeveless Rayon Sweat.
ers, beautiful novelty trim.
mings; s2.ss S7.05
value ..........
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Fly.Tox Reduces Chance Of Infection

FIy'IUX htuuCeS Chance OF Injection
Flies taint everything they touch. spread.
charges of sick people. Fly-Tox kills mos.
94uitoes: gut moths: reaches az well as flies. Fly
dustrial Research by Rex Research Fellow.
shin p-AdYertisement ~
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Toiletriies

L OlIetf1eS
S9c Azurea
Face Powder, all REc
tints ...........
3Sc Daggett & Rams
dell's Perfect OEc
Cold Cream -. SO~
$I.5O Djer-Kiss Body
Tall. Tale u I'M: m: large 88c
Cappi Compact Is,
single style, all
tints; mirror and 99~
puff ........... ooO
&c Oxford Toilet and
Bath Soaps, as
sorted odors. TWO 7c
cakes ............ -
GoIdenberg's- Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Bedwear and
Draperies

(24) Double.bed COM
forts, cotton
filled, SO to $s.s5 &1 OS
grades .........
(18) Double-bed Com
forts, wool filled, Cd QE
81 to $s grades. " @'DC
48 Pairs Ruffied VoiIe
Curtains, with val. QQc
ance. $3.50 grade. OOC
(36) Bar Harbor.shape
Chair Cushions, 75c 90
grade ............ @|C
$50 Yards Baker Velour.
so inches wide. Mill lengths.
SO and $3.50 grades. 6O~
Yard ............. O|C
Silkolines and Colored
Marquisettes, mill lengths
and full bolts. 29c *
grade ............. AON
First and Fourth Floors.
100 Double-bed BIan.
kets, grays or plaids. 90
$1.25 grade. Each. OOC
oldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

{ Killing the Goose.
i II fight tickets keep rising In price
d lot Of the customers viii prefer to
20 to the Senate instead.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Juvenile Apparel

Girls School Frocks; beautiful colorings; long q
sleeves to IA Worth $169 Friday va
Children's School Sweaters, all wool and wool
puover models $3.50 $500 cn1 n
School Girls Tans, of suede CLOTH coors; as o.
Little Girls Cotton Jersey Dresses with panes: q
embroidered Friday at.......... %A
Co Little Girls Raincoafs green and blue; some
with sizes and $3.98 ng
10) Girls Raincoats green and blue; broken z
o years. SIS Ind @Os|O
Godenbrgs-Thhd oor-C ecounts Inviu
Evening star., 1927-09-08
WOmen'S Apparel

(s9 Bathing Suits sizes 50 and s Former $500 soc
grade Friday at
Lot of Costume Slips left from dresses; dQc
so Pairs Bathing Shoes all sizes ............... "~0
-. Summer Silk Dresses sizes 10 to Szl Former 7.49
sak Dresses. sizes 6 1s and 'a Sold regularly 1898
CsS Striped Silk Dresses sizes 4z to 4s For 1928
$798
G2 Lace and SILK Dresses sizes Is and IS $2.49
0) Silk POnsee Dresses, sizes 10 and 1S only $1.19
GO Girls Coats, sizes TO- u and ID years 1898
Jersey and Silk Dresses, sizes 10 and 8 only SQc
SHckers, all coors; sizes 10 and Is only. S1 40
grade de...............................
Small of Dresses, of linen and printed broad Q7c
to S1.88 grade.
oIdeuberg Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Photographs Taken in Fog.

Photographs showing every detail of
the landscape with complete clearness
have been taken in an Opaque fog, ac-
cording to ]. Baird. the young Scotch
inventor OF television. He recently ex-
hibited before the British Association
in London such photographs and
camera. equipped with his television
ray. The special Photographic plates
are sensitized to the infra.rays of the
spectrum.rays-which are invisible to
the human eye-and by this means
the camera can record pictures
through the thickest cloud Baird pre-
diets that photography and observa-
ton in the next war will be carried out
by an airplane far above the clouds
and hidden from the sight or hearing
of the earth below
Evening star., 1927-10-14
IN CHINA
UNDER NEW POLICY
American Board Alters. Its
Program to Meet Changed
Conditions.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 14.-A new policy
based on the changed situation in
China was announced today by the
prudential committee of the American
Board of Foreign Missions to govern
the return of its missionaries to the
Eastern republic.
Hereafter only those missionaries
should return to their fields who are
individually invited by the Chinese
church; are individually approved by
the committee; are physically able to
go; who keenly desire to go in spite
of present hazardous conditions, and,
''above all are prepared in the light
Of the new regulations to identify
themselves with the Chinese church
to the limit of their ability"
The statement pointed out that there
are 123 American Board missionaries
either actually in China or on their
way back and that none of the IL
hospitals maintained by the American
Board bad been closed and not sin
gle Anferiean Board doctor had left
his post because.of the recent trouble.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Gaming Forgers Caught.

Two men who came near breaking
the bank in the kursaal at Ostend
ended their streak of luck in Jail. The
croupieR became suspicious when an
unusuaF number of 500-franc counters
appeared on the table. One of the
counters was examined and proved
TO be false. The two players were
arrested and found to be in possession
of 10000 francs worth of the forged
counters, while in the lodging were
found more, representing 200 900
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Waves From Sun
Cripple Wireless
In Area of Berlin
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, October 14.-Magnetic
disturbances of unusual magnitude
have been reported from Potsdam
Observatory. where all instruments
trembled under the influence of i'm
mense electric waves believed to
have been hurled from the sun
earthwards as the result OF sun
spots activity.
Telegraphic communication be-
tween Berlin and Scandinavian
countries was interrupted, wireless
in ail directions also was affected,
causing much slower transmission
on both long and short waves. but
never entirely ceased. 1t is ex-
pected there will be<a great display
OF the aurora borealis in the polar
regions.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
20 WARRANTS ISSUED
IN FARM-L0AN PROBE
South Carolina Jury Returns In
dictments for False Sc
~. eurity Values.
Rv the Ataociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. G., October IA
Twenty-nine bench warrants against
eleven defendants charged with con-
spiracy 3to violate the Federal farm
loan act, in connection with operating
the Beaufort Bank and, South Caro-
lima Agricultural Credit Association OF
Bea dfort, were delivered yesterday to
Samuel j. Lephart, United = States
marshal. One was served onsJ. T.,
Butler, who Immediately arranged for
bond of $4,000. The others will be
served within the next few days, it
was said.
Bonds totaling $1,000 were set for
defendants during the week after a
Federalt grand jury returned a num-
ber of true bills, charging that the
defendants conspired to obtain loans
from the United States intermediate
credit bank of Columbia, by falSify-
ing the value of security posted.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

wick, convicted of selling liquor be-
fore the present term of Circuit Court
were sentenced yesterday by Judge
Worthington. Terms ranged from
four to six months in the House of
Correction, with additional fines, rang
ing from 800 to 5000 and costs in
each case. Those sentenced are:
Carroll Merriman, Reese Merriman,
Evening star., 1927-10-14

A wooden wardrobe found at Pom
peii is the first we'll preserved wooden
furniture from the ruins of the buried
city.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
EIGHT MEN SENTENCED.

Brunswick, Md, Liquor Violators
to Serve Time and Pay Fines.
special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, October Ii.
Eight men. all residents of Bruins.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

Arlington Ayers, Walter Ambrose,
Howard Anderson, Charles Ayers.
Dewey Strippy and Frank Cover.