davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
FURRIER REPORTS LOSS
or $500 By ROBBERY
Coats and Capes Dragged From
Racks Through Window of viii.
liam Rosendo rs Store.

Coats and capes. valued at more
than 81 400 we're stolen some time last
night from the establishment OF VII.
han Rose ndorf. furrier. I2is street
hy thief who partially raised rear
window on the second floor and pulled
the furs through the window by hook
Ing them from their racks.
Several months ago the Rosen tiorf
ssere was robbed by thief who cut
through the show window and took
Ecarfs and coats worth more than
O. $40.
The loot in last nights robbery.
which Sas rot discovered until morn.
ing. included three coats, one Of cara
es6 the other Of Hudson seal. md the
third IF silver muskrai fur, having a
total vaiUe Of t355 II WAS thought
a. first that the eoats COMPRISED the
extent Of the robbery bu' cherk .uD
showed another coat nd segersl canes
missing. making the ,oiai Joss in the
n~lgtserhDo1 Of 1850. covered by in.
ssfFz nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
CRIME BUREAU FAVORED.
Virginia Move Would Bring Quick
er Identification of Offenders.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star
RICHMOND. Va. December ga
bill 10 create n State bureau of Grim
inai identification is TO be pr. scented
10 the next general assembly. the
committee Of police chiefs. detectives
and nnger-print experts having
agreed 10 favor the move.
The idea Is 10 have the bureau I'm
this city, make II central clearing
point for all the cities and for all thu
counties. Whether II will be made "A
part ot the penitentisry work. the
motor vehicle department or the
board Of public weIware In not deter.
mined. The plan Of organization Is
similar 10 that obtainin; In other
States. and will furnish detectives and
hn2er'print experts Immediately after
a crime In reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Airs Christie Murohnnt 1T Ihicasa
.eFts rdsy Med sui Ia The District su,
ptemH iDuii 10 feruseF hlHbUii dam,
ages from Aiatpis ~ Oates, a1i3 Wis
rnnsiH avenue. f0r alleged malicious
prosecution Mrs Marohunl charges
hal Mts Gates caused her arrest Ds
lti,st ! to- alleged tsinnshI aud sale
at personal property, Afiei inNssti
cation the caRs Mas iinnisatd ~ ths
DfHes 81 The tinted States attorney
Atl,Hne1s Charles \, iniay and
Charles Il. Wainwright nppsaF tvs tha
pialhiin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
BROTHER FINDS BODY.
John Athey Victim of shenandoa
River Accident December 8.
s~eisi Disps,..h 90 The Star

sf~easi Dispatch 90 The Star
FRONT ROYAL. Va, December -.
The body ~ John Athey. y wears
old. who Was drowned in the shenan
dnah River December e. when his
horse be"ame frightened while crors,
ing q bridge inundated by melting
saow snd plunged of the STRUCTURE.
"as found late yesterday by George
Athey, y brother
The BODY @as - mil" from III
bridge The brother and number
~ neiebbors ana others had been con
family on the watch In October a
farmer WA drowned in the same river
in similar manner. his body being
recovered month after the aeciden,
mile from 'he bridge from which hla.
horse plunged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

IiEIlSWN. VA, December 20 At
the meeting "Wednesday nf The George
Mason Literary Society ~ the liern,
don Nigh EchoDi the subject. Re
solved. That ocean FLYING Is WORTH
the Cost whs won bs Mildred
temper and i.ain carr. negative de
bhtets The Affirmative WHA upheld
rs t;Ihfe iDupeI aud Herman
AeUhaii TIE song silent Nilbl,
Was given by IA quartet II girls Grace
knk Told al The origin of Christmas.
Mia Mildred Jenkins gave il reading
entitled The Fai Man and the In
anisiiipe Boy, clyde Rose nleraer
one ~ the alumni nuw ~ stanton
Military Academy. spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
vIRGINlAN FALLS DEAD.
Lacy Nails Stricken With Heart
Trouble While Hauling Wood.

Special Dispatch To The star
HERNDON. Va. December - .~
Lacy Nails, IS years old, drnpped dead
of heart disease late Yesterday Mt
Cha ntilly. while engaged I'm hauling
wood. William H. ilutchison. standing
at his mail box "A short distance from
the scene. reported having seen Nails
horses stall with heavy load of wood
on his wagon. and Nails. after unload.
ing some Of the wood. called TO the
horses. starting prematurely. 10 stop
Al that instant he clusched his hosom
and feH. Aid was ushed TO him but
he was found Ia lie dead.
Mr.. Nails IL survived by his widow
and two sons, Daniel and Welby.
Funeral services will he held tomor
row. with burial in chestnu, Grove
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
POWER RATE CUT O. KID
IN NEARBY MARYLAND
State Commission Valves Require
ment of 80 Days office for
Change January /.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BALTIMORE. December ga vol.
untary reduction of electric rates by
the Potomac Electric Power Go. Of
Washington for it's service in Mary.
lan nd WAS approved by the Public Serv.
Ice Commission Yesterday.
In approving the reduction. In he.
come effective January /. the com.
mission waived the custom ~ reauir.
ing filing Of reduction notices So DAVIS
prior IL date upon which they are to
become effective.
Consumers will sBve about 10 per
cent through the reduction The resi-
d~nce rate IN lowered frcm 81. To 80
cents per kiiowatt hour.
The Washington company serves
considerable territory In Maryian nd adj
jaceni 10 the District line. -
1t proposes TO base its charges In
Maryland on the reductions announced
for the District Of Colunibia consum
ers. effective January j. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
BUS TERMINAL PLANNED.

BALTiMDIIE Decsnli,ei 20 aspe..isD
"A Baltimore terminal 81 "a. Gts.,
Eastern Lines inc.. operating . n,o,or
fs9sch sef*1se brtaftn NeM Iark ana
Miami. Fi84 ~iIi H. Opened het. SOON
- the IHjoh EDs Terminal The com
peny. n announced has lyrl DEDUCTED
ipfss EegAlne fle.i ~ REACHES eu,,,t.,Y
tag reclining 'hats bIntl ser.L,e
mssb fosJjfss aud q dfY an Aeutllaiiug
ssftef9 ~bth plDsl des hcsh air aud
nsoOer temperatures Tb.s st.., are
es,lJIpteo With an obsef{ stion sertl,n
arranged - sH1id eaeb PASSENGER q
flesr sisisn ~ the s"@ntrY 3ipbe the
hlgbW3$F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Slayer Given Seven Years.

kyeFqaI UlkDAt-h . Fhe = -
ROCKVILLE. Md. December "a
Allan R0sespFo. eol"red of wsstlny
tor, found guilty Of mansiau.hter Nv
q jury IN the fjrcup Court here earl,
IN the month "ar sentenced yssterda v
10 ihe Msf$isnf Peniientisry for sever
years by Judges Robert r. Peter anr
John & Newman.
EohEbfo @ak convicted ~ killing
James WADE. coipred of Washington
and F3ftbesda The fWb spc severe
o. here he'd been engaged In gam
bling game - Bethesda. Rcsebr.
claimed self defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
SILVER SPRING MAN
TO GET APPOINTMENT
James H. Cissel Governors Choice
for P. Blair Lees Place on Sub.
urban Planning Body.

SPECIAL DISPATCH t0 The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. December ca
1t was reported today that Gov. Albert
{. Richie Of Maryland had decided To
appoint James II. Cissel of Silver
Spring to succeed y. Blair Lee as \
member Of the Maryland. National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission
Recently II was announced that Mr..
Lee would resign and 20 To philadel
phia to be vice president of the First
National Bank OF that city. Mr.. CisseI
is president Of the Silver Spring Ma.
tional Bank and prominent In real
estate and development activities in
Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Wedding Halts Church Work

sa.3al fbnpalsA ~ The star
fArItEsTEH IA. De'emi'e,
- Aawk and hammers IT 'atpentftb
s1sppea and psin'eis and pIas'e's,s
Ia side tbstT iopls Aedtu Shay 81
Lt, way ~ wedding 10 The parity
gsisi..d FltsI Bap'iri bnt'h ~hsb
kits. Mar kalhsiine iteIreii be'an
me bride ~ i1inS jewell Wilson.
Joi,nFtgMn. Pc. coal operaiof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Three Couples Licensed

suecgai DispaAA ~ thf sis
FREDERICK ti6 Deoen1l,.r 81
Marriage liz enfts b8|r b.en Issued -
tsta following jasts biliisn, 81 I5eisisl
III pears Okg% divorced ana Eisie ALI.
aa.IIs -. Gotb Df Fahtsa Va
I.ofae W H3gdon 81 t.utrai M
sna Mary W, Fulton SO Iterndpn
IA end Daniel ~ kohienburg %
E,1ehieon Nd. and Geot1ia Z. DuyaIi
IL II Damascus Montgomery fonnty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
YOUNG JUDEAN DRIVE.
Movement in Behalf Of Homeland
to Be Inaugurated.

A young .Iudea movement will be
launched here Monday evening at the
Jewish Community Center under the
wing Of the District Zionist organza.
ton.
Samuel j. Rorowsky. president OF
the National Young Judca Movement.
will be the principal speaker. and
Louis r.. Spiegler. chairman Of the
United Palestine Appeal. also will give
a talk. Borowsky's topic will he 1.-The
Youth Movement Of Jewish Nation.
alism.
Parents have been asked to bring
their children 10 this meeting in or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Flyers Land Near Stanton.

Special Dispatch To The Star
STAUNTON, Va. December Ca
Bowling farm was reached Tuesda ,
by j. a. Berg and Jack II. Bird
aviators of Grand Rapids. Mich.
enroute to Clifton Forge and more
southern points. They expressed
relief ut finding the landing place
which Is marked by p circle, having
flown from Martinsburg, W. Va, in
cold weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

tiAG'.HHTOW Md, Dereinh.
- G.aigs W ttessler, il farmer, il
nn.ief arrest, 'iiatssd win keenina
his bprsss and mnies IN ~ njhn held
Two days during the cold weather ii
this Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

party consisted Of Miss Nelva Doyle
ohairman; Miss Marjorie O'Brinn and
Miss Winifred Hager.
Miss Sober worked in the adjutsn:
generals office about five years Sac
left In an effort TO regain her health
in 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
PARTY AIDS ILL GIRL.
Employees in Adjutant General.
Office Raise 800.

A card party. given by the employees
of the aGjutant generals office in the
Chestnut FARMS Dairy Auditorium
Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue last night. netted about 800.
which will be sent as Christmas
present TO Miss Clara Sober. a former
worker in the office. who Is now Ill NJ
Dewitt Camp. Allenwood. Pa.
The committee which arranged tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

der to get them to take an active In
terest in the cause of n Jewish home.
land in Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
DRY AGENTS PASS TESTS.


"A nh more ihdn three Tourihe ~ ihe
prohibition adiHtUiettattls successfully
ia ssing ihs Bew etvii service require
WeniE. Prohibition Commissioner DO
tau expects ~ announce within few
Ia ~ reorganization ~ Tie forces
Commissioner Duiau eaid that he
bad no Information Vel as ~ naM
u,suy ~ The 900 agents of Jif sers
ns had pissed The AatiiiiaiiDu. Ne
| hotfs ~ retain aE many III The -
petit n'sd ageDis ~ pusrihif
jhpa - n nsM government hieFi uia ~
- Fuli bsgsn operatfyls recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
KHAN OPENS WAR
:. ON SMITHS RACE
Evans, in Magazine Article,
Predicts Governors De.
feat in Convention.

open war on the nominal ion ot
Coy. Alfred r. Smith Of New York
Tor the presidency il declared by the
ku kluN Khan today in an article
punished by the Worlds Work under
me signature of Hiram Wesley Evans
emperor and imperial wizard" Of the
Khan.
Mr.. Evans asserts that tho Khan
was responsible for the defeat Of Gov
smith for the Democratic nomination
Tor President in 1874. and predicts
that 1t will defeat the sovernor in
the coming Democratic national con
vention.
The imperial wizard OF the Khan ad
mits that tile hooded order has lost
some strength in recent wears. but he
asserts that the Khan will have more
friends in the Democratic convention
81 l9@S than in the convention of 1924,
Tie says. too, that thousands of voters
we're alienated from support of John
". Davis. the Democratic nominee in
rvs. by Mr.. Davis attack on the
Khan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Finds Democracy Split.

Sound AmericaniSm is the reason
gwen by Mr.. Evans for its position
against Gov Smiths presidential can.
didacy
I'VE find chasm." he writes
opened in the Democratic party to
which there is no bottom We find
an absolute division between the ma
uNe America minded Protestant dry
and conscientious Democracy If the
South and West and the alien Cath.
NtE. hoSS-ruied. wet nulliiicationSt
eastern Democracy. with priests in
Stead of consciences. We find that a
se'huiiaon hns arisen i'm which the
Eastern Democracy must become
America nized or it will wreck the
party.
Our work in the coming campaign
VIII he like that of an evanSelist-to
snread he truth We shall try TO
make the issue so clear that no one
may mistake IL. We shall show how
smith Is ineNtricablv allied with boss.
ISM, with notification. with alienism
with nriest-rule. We shall show what
all these mean. what danger they
carry
our message will 60 forth from
press, from pulpit and platform; more.
over. We have force for education
anu the CREATION of public opinion
such as me- other body in American
poiitics has ever possessed-the organ.
izeu. trained. militant millions Of
american citizens, ready to carry our
message and to do personal. intensive
missionary work, till the truth reaches
every man and woman outside the
foreign colonies in the alienized cities.
Inese. confess. We cannot penetrate.
nevertheless. the year 1925 will see
the greatest campaign for American.
ization in our history.
Confident of Success.
Il do not doubt our success"
The methods OF work which Evans
outlines are similar TO those of the
Anti-SaIoon League. being devoted 10
the major party in States where there
= an outstanding major party. and
developed i'm both parties where there
= something like an equal division.
In 1874. Evans says. the Khan was
noi present on the convention floor
with organized delegates. but WAS
present AZ an intangible force
] The organization Is represented to
BE- hourishin. and influential or the
Pacific Coast. particularly in Wash
ington and southern California. ans
IN Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and
New Jersey.
We ere in good condition i'm every
New EnIla nd State" SAYS Evans.
sand even IN Gov. Smiths stronghold
New York"
Responsibility for the Indiana scan.
dai is disowued by the Khan. Evans
says IL read Stephenson out OF the
organization when IL became aware
that ne was violating its principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
(;nlOsl,es

These warm novelty over
shoes nffer snlendidis practi
eal SRI suggestion, Tan ~
gray tweed ~ black with gray
turned down collar, flne value
sa.tb.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-23
LONDON SOCIETY HAS
 or DOGS AT 3 A. M.

London: Ot dogs at , or:} d. m., just before Home Sweet Home and God Save the King are played, have become all the go in London society circles.
 Various sty les of 'ot dogs are served, but they are all made neverthe,esS, by the foar com betting firms which claim to be the sole originatOrS of the hot dog craze in England.
 New pure food laws, eff ective January 1, last, also helped to popularize the sausage. Former Iy, all forms of sausage regularly had their doses of boric acid, but the regulations now prohibit that. Dancers now point out that the sausages have an air of inform - ality about them which people out fora good time alwaps appreciate.
 Lady Main wartng and Lady Mary Ashley Cooper have done much to poputarize the early morning sausage, Prince George. the Kings sailor son, too, thinks they are Just topping"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-23
PRAYERS FOR TIGHTENING
 SKIRTS ARE PROPOSED

Manchester, Eng: A special prayer meeting to bring about a ngthening of WOmen'S skirts has been suggested in letter receiver by the ltev. W, Russell MaltOy, president of the Wesleyan Methodist conference. The ltev. Mr.. Maltby made this known at the annual meeting of the Wesley an Methodist Missionary society saying: "A correspondent has written me suggesting that 1 confer with the Archbishop of Canterbury to arrange for special prayer meeting for legth- ening women skirts. But, he added, Il have ns intention of complying with the request, be- cause 1 am sure women know their own minds best.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-23
OR ClsAMPA?

Myrtle Hurtleston swan the Catalina channel for her son. Geo. rge swan it for his mother. Who in Heck is going to swim it for father:
 Joe-Will you serve the chicken?
 Moe Sure. What will she have?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-23
WOMEN ON BROADWAY
 MUST PUT ON CLOTHES

MUST PUT ON CLOTHES
 New York; Women on the Broadway stage and in night clubs must put on clothes.
 This decree was issued ON District Attorney Bantcn after the signing by Gov. Smith of the WAIeS paddock bill which enables places of entertain ment, judged to have violated the licensing re gulatons, 10 be closed fora d year.
 The law not alone applies to nudity, but also to any obscene indecent, immoral or iuNpure drama, play, exhibition or enter lalnlnent. and makes Lheater own CTS and individual performers responsible for the character of en tertai1 ment.
 Those in charge of some of the plays now before the pub lie had better go through them and cut out their filthy lines and scenes" warned the district att. Orney.
 And women in night clubs he added, had better put on clothes too."
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-23

Did you hear about the Gold Dust Twins? Lux against them.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

went on the farmer. whose ancestry
goes back in an unbroken line to
Earl Goodwin, the father of King
Harold, "and / am perfectly satisfied
with my lot"
Mrs, Goodwin. too, is contented In
her thatched-roof cottage-her home
since babyhood--40 miles from Lon
don. There are three children. Cyril,
aged s. Is known throughout the
neighborhood as little King Harold" "
Princess" Irene is ID and her sister
Catherine is 4.
The Goodwins have relatives In the
United States. but they lost trace Of
them years ago.
Goodwin first heard Of the startling
family news this year from the parish
vicar. Rev. Kynaston Hudson. who
for years has been looking up the
genealogy OF many of his parishioners.
His lineage Is vouched for by Eng
lands Doomsday book.
Il thought at first that I might
gain a thousand pounds one way or
another out Of this discovery and
then I'd buy some land" said Good.
win. but 1t appears now that / will
never get a farthing; but still ! have
no complaint to make"
Goodwin. who is AZ, earns about $40
a week. His house rent Is free. He
has never owned an acre Of land. l.
After the famous battle. fought
chiefly with javelinS and hattle.aXes,
Evening star., 1927-06-02

when Harold and all of his troops
were slain, King Harold's family lost
everything and few of the Goodwins
since have been land owners.
II have heard that, since my ances.
try, has been linked UP with the last
of the Saxon kings. some Of my neigh.
bors remarked that was a high
stepper." Goodwin chuckled to the
interviewer, who followed him about
14-acre field while he drove a team
hauling barley sower. "but the fact
is was always what they call high
stepper-I acquired that habit step.
ping over burrows in the field
II had look at buckingham Palace
once, but I prefer the old house on
the hill up there"
Evening star., 1927-06-02
REPORT ON PENSIONS.

CHICAGO, June R).--A total of
$99 .444,171 In ass cts for ministerial
pensions, and $8,O14.737 actually dis
tributed in 1925, were reported by 1S
Protestant denominations in statistics
tabulated by DR.. Charles s. Mills of
New York, executive secretary of the
Congregational Church.
The figures were made public by DR.
Joseph B. Hingley, chairman of the
nterdenominational Secretaries Con.
ference on Ministerial Pensions.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Valenciennes Lace Making.

VALENCIENNES. France, June
R).-Lace makers Of Valenciennes
after two generations Of idleness are
again working in their cottage homes.
Courses in the art of lace making by
hand have been established in seven
schools where girls are taught the
old Valenciennes industry which was
swept out Of existence when the lace.
making machines transferred the in
dustrY to Belgium.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Mems Summer Oxfords $1.45
We're Sc. $40 and SI2

IS Pairs Mems Black and White, Tan and
White, White Buck and Canvas Oxfords,
with medium or wide toe; leather and rub
Der soles. Sizes in the lot include A 81l, 9,
1OH, II; B 6. 81, 1884, g. 91a, 10H, II !;
CT, ~, 8, 81, 9. 9H. 10, 1917, II; D ~,
9, 10, 10H and IL. Were So, $40 and $l2.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4.45
2o Pairs Mems Tan and Black Scotch Grain,
Tan Calfskin and Norwegian Grain Ok
fords, with leather and rubber soles. Sizes
in the lot include A 7, 8, 9, 10, IL; B ~, 9,
1917; c E, 61z, 9, 10, 1OH, II; D 6, 6H, Z,
10 to l0H. Were $40 and $l2. Now, $4.45
MEMS SHOE SECTION. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
REED PREDICTS SLASH
IN INCOME TAX RATE
Pennsylvania Senator Says Maxi
mum Rate Should Not Ex-
ceed 10 Per Cent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Radical reduc-
tions of income tax rates during the
next year were predicted by United
States Senator David A. Reed of Penn
sylvania in an address here last night.
with the present national Treas
ury surplus of $500, 100000 and ST.
100,000.000 of the national debt re.
funded last year, we may be certain
of legislation lowering income taxes
next year." Senator Reed said. 1.-The
maximum rate should not be more
than 10 per cent"
Senator Reed paid a tribute to the
ability of Vice President Dawes, who
was present at the meeting.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
KINGS descendant
LABORS ON FARM
Relative of Harold, Saxon
Ruler, Says Castle
Means Nothing.
BY LANES p. HOWE.

BERDEN. Essex. England. June
CP.-King Harold's direct family
descendant. Thomas w. Goodwin. a
farm laborer near here. has no regrets
as 10 the outcome of the battle OF
Hastings, which crushed the Saxon
rule and deprived him of the right to
the British crown.
William the Conqueror was a
hustler, l imagine from what l hear" "
said Goodwin. "and hustllng counted
even in 1865 just as 1t does today"
"A castle means nothing to me" "
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Walnut Room Dresses Reduced

Chiffon Afternoon Dresses tucked and ruff1ed in
blue and green; sizes 16 and 49, Were $50
40
Tailored GeOrgette Dresses tucked and plested. in
royal blue and Wood-rose; sizes Is and 1S. Were
800. NOW .v0S0U
1 Beaded Evening Dress, of peach crepe satin size
Afternoon Dress (Premet copy, of crepe
Elizabeth; size 20. Was $75 Now ........ .S37 so
Chiffon Afternoon Dress, in chartreuse green size
49, Was $65. Now ....................... .S29 so
Afternoon Dress, of rose crepe Elizabeth size 3s
Slightly soiled). Was $65. Now ............. $35
THE WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
HARD ON HOME OWNERS.
Servants Flee London Suburbs
That Lack Movie Shows.

|. LONDON, June 2 Cp).-No cinema
no servant.
Householders Of Claygate. suburb
20 miles from London. have found
that Mary Pickford. Gloria Swanson
and Bebe Daniels play an important
part in the servant problem. The
village has no moving picture house.
Consequently housemaids and cooks
do not tarry long. They move on
to neighboring suburbs which supply
celluloid drama.
Householders have organized a COM
pany to better the amusement situa-