davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
B|otC1es Mar Beauty
Zemo for Itching, Irritations, Pimples and Blotches.
 Apply Any Time.

No more worry about ugly Skin Irritations For you can have a clear smooth skin. Zemo, the pleas ant-to-use clean liquid for Itching, Blotchy Skin-banishes Blackheads, Ringworms and Pimples. Use any time. Get Zemo now. At druggists -60c and s100.
 ze mo FOa sklN EXEMPTIONS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

Best coffee, lbs. for $l.00. Russell Bros.-Advt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
PERSONALS

The Laoies' huxiIiary OF Volun-
eer Fire Co. No. 8, of Pleasant
lille. will be the guests Of the
ladies' Auxiliary of Volunteer
lire Co. No. l, at their hall on New
fork avenue, Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Leshner is having a
lew home of the latest style built
in Rosedale avenue.
Miss Ethel Tally has been adj
nitted as a new member of the
ladies, Auxiliary of Volunteer Fire
10, No. 2. They will hold their
feyt meeting Wednesday evening
n the city hall building.
The Junior Red Cross Society
net at the home of Mrs. Ella Hart,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
'ASTORS PLAN
/ PASSION WEEK
Fill Hold Services in Bethany
M. p. Church From
April 1917

Passion Week Services will be
I'D at the Bethany NJ. P. church
ON April 10 to II excepting
aturday) Sunday, A. M subject
Behold, Your King Cometh.,; Sun
by. p. M.-"The Story of SIM"
illustrated with lantern slides;)
londay, p. M.-"The Man of
leekness"; Tuesday, P. M.-"The
ian of Strength; Wednesday, P.
1.-THE Man of Compassion;
thursday, P. M.-"The Man of
ove"; Friday, P. M.-"The Man of
prrows," (The Lords Supper will
B administered;) Sunday, A. M
fhe Man of Triumph" Baptism
nd reception of members0 Sun
by, p. Master Cantata. THE
isen Lord" sung by the choir.
iastor, Rev. r. C. Phillips.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
SomerS Point News

their leader, where they are hold
ing their rehearsals for the enter
tainment to be given the first week
in May.
J. Mann is having a garage built
in the rear of his residence
Mrs. Hilda Ackley was confined
to her home for several days with
the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcknight,
of Elkton, Md, have returned
home after being guests of Mrs.
Albert Palmer.
John Bromley, of Germantown,
Pa, spent the weekend at the
Point.
Mrs. Grace Cajka and Mrs.
Florence Pratt are connected with
The office of Kenneth Roberts at
New York avenue as saleslades.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dobbs have
sailed for England, and will not
return until September.
Mr.. and Mrs William Kendall,
of Maplewood, will occupy their
cottage on April Is for the sum
mer.
Miss Mary Hewitt, of Philadel-
phia, is spending several weeks
with the Misses Helen and Mar
garet Collins.
Mrs. James Cole, of Philadelphia,
spent several days at the home of
| Miss Mary Sewell.
Joseph Keller of Philadelphia,
will move into his summer home
this week for the season.
Mrs. Matthew Miller and Mrs.
George Volz have left by motor
for Washington, D. c., where they
are visiting relatives.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of the public school have
formed glee club, under the
direction of Mrs. Lettie Van SAINT,
and will meet in the music room of
the school every Wednesday after
noon.
-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08

It's a wise prophet who forgets
his own predictions.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Harry Hughes, an employe OF the
shipbuilding concern, was the first to
reach the wreckage.
II heard terrific blast and ran
outside" he said. Il saw pieces of
the ship falling in every direction.
| went to the aid of the injured men.
but I don't know how many there
We're"
The Luckenbach. was an oil burner
freighter which went on the rocks
near Francisco some time ago and
was towed here for scrapping.
From a hospital operating table.
where he awaited treatment for his
injuries, Raymond Carson said the
blast shook the ship like terrier
shakes a rat"
From the way that boat rocked I
don't see how any of us got away
Carson said.
Like the explosion in Pittsburgh on
Monday last, when more than a score
of persons were killed. an acetylene
torch and gas tank were believed the
cause of tOday'S blast.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
CHARLES H. LILLY DIES;
WAS PROMINENT MASON
Served as Electrical Engineer In
House Office Building for the
Past Seventeen Years.

Charles H. Lilly, IS years old, cleo
trio engineer in the House Office Build
ing and a resident of this city for
the past II years, died in Sibley Hos
pital Wednesday after a five-week ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Lilly was a thirty-second degree
Mason. He was member of Potomac
Lodge, No 5, F. A. A. NJ; Potomac
Chapter, No. s, Royal Arch Masons'
Potomac Commandery, No. 3, knlghts
Templar. and of Almas Temple OF the
Mystic Shrine. He also was a past
patron of Mizpah Chapter, No. ., Or
der of the Eastern Star, and a mem.
her of Council No. %. UNIVERSAL
Cra ftsmen.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Amelia Lilly; two sons, Charles VII
liam Lilly and Robert Leroy Lilly
and a daughter Miss Novella Glenn
Lilly, all of this city; four sisters. Mrs.
David Powell Mrs. George Melners'
Mrs. Robert Weis and Miss Ellzabeth
4. Lilly, and a brother, William "A,
Lilly. all Of Baltimore.
Funeral services will he conducted
at his late residence. 1l2 street
southeast, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
0WNEROF ARSENAL
SOUGHT AF TER RAID
Linking OF Borah With Arms
Smuggling Plot Discount
ed by Officials.
BY the Associated Pres.


ALBANY, Calf, November 1s.-
a countrywide search for John Man
nerstam, head of the Pacific Arms Co
or San Francisco. was instituted by
police today as the aftermath Of 6
raid at his home here in which g
veritable arsenal of machine guns
rifles, revolvers and ammunition were
seized
The raid was made on a tip from
Cleveland and Kent, Ohio, police say
Ing arms shipments had been made
to the latter town and that they be
lieved the arms company was plan
ming TO supply gangsters In the East
with guns and ammunition on a large
scale.
No one was at home when the raid
was staged. but police said they would
issue a warrant for Mannerstam
charging illegal possession of machine
guns.
Senator Not Involved.
First reports that "a United States
Senator, mentioned as candidate
for President had been linked with
plot to smuggle arms to MeXican
revolutionists. were without basis of
fact when the raiders made public
correspondence seized at the Manner
STAN place
There was an unsigned carbon copy
Of typewriter letter addressed to
G. Rosas, jr.. in New Orleans, in
which the writer claimed friendship
with Senator Borah, and asked Rosa 5
and his lawyer to call on the Idaho
Senator and ask him to use his good
offices in connection with a pending
legal action.
please remember that in less than
two months our trial comes off in Los
Angeles, so for everything holy get
some quick action in Washington. -
said the epistle.
The raiders announced belief that
the letter was written by Manner
STAN, who at present faces Federal
indictment for illegal transporta ton
or munitions. He was arrested last
June after seizure in southern Cali
Iprn1a of truck carrying arms and
ammunition estimated to be worth
S5o,000, and said by officials to have
neen en- route to a Mexican vessel al
San Pedro.
Shipments Reported by Police.
Information from the police in
Cleveland and Kent said two machine
guns had been shipped to Charles
Hess of Kent by the Pacific Arms
Go. and that three bandit suspects
had been arrested when they called
for them. Investigation disclosed
that Masa0erstamz had expressed
package November 4 to Charles r.
Hess, Route /, Kent. Ohio, collection
delivery, s574.
Six machine guns, 10000 rounds of
machine gun ammunition. so rifles.
Is revolvers,S % pairs of brass
knuckles andyseveral packages con-
filming explosives believed by raiders
70 contain STNT., were seized
Z The police tsaid a machine shop
euuipped for repairing firearms was
located in the rear of the house and
that a launch. on a truck. WIS also
& und The residence is hut short
distance from San Francisco Bay.
= The epistie. to Rosas stated that the
writer would furnish 500 machine
guns, $4,000 rifles. 10000 900 cartridges
and several batteries of artillery.
i This I mention to, you for what
ever it may be worth. knowing that
you are always interested in good
arms and plenty of ammunition" it
concluded a
pnP Ar nU%rIUC ENnxx-U EnCE
Evening star., 1927-11-18
SHIP BLAST KILLS
| ONE At BALTIMORE
Five Others Hurt in Fuel
Tank ExpIoSion-Vessel
Torn to Pieces.
Rv the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 1S.-
A terrific explosion tore the steamer
Jacob Luckenbach to pieces today,
killing one man, injuring five others
and blowing at least one man over
board.
The explosion occurred on the first
deck of the vessel where workmen
we're said to have been engaged with
an acetylene torch near a fuel tank.
Every ambulance in the city was
summonded to the yards of the Union
Shipbuilding Co, at Fairfield, on the
southern edge of town, where the
ship had put in for repairs.
Thrty-five men were at work on
board the vessel, and police had re-
ports OF large number of injured.
Witnesses told of seeing pieces of
the ship falling in every direction.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
BoRAH DENIES KNOWLEDGE.
Senator Says He Never Heard o
Rosas or Reported Letter.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November IS
OD.-A statement denying that he had
ever heard of G. Rosas, jr., of New
Ortsang or OF a letter reported to have
been written to him seeking interces-
sion of Senator William +. Borah of
Idaho In connection with pending
wsuit,z,was issued by the Senator
upon his arrival here today.
Its all { Greek TO me-" Senator
Borah said. Il have anever heard of
EoEas or the reported letter. II such
q letter had come to my office | know
my secretary would have called it to
my atfention."
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Shot In the legs and small Of the
back with shotgun Tuesday by a
deputy sheriff and thought at first
not to be seriously wounded. Edgar
Warner. 80. of Highland County, Va,
died last midnight at a local hospital.
The shooting occurred II miles from
Monterey, in Highland County. Var.
ner, charged with theft of an auto
mobile. which was recovered in a
wrecked condition. and with house
breaking and larceny, was trailed by
Sheriff Ira Gutshall and a posse. He
disobeved a command to halt.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
President to See Game.

President and Airs. Coolidge tomor.
row afternoon will attend the foot BAH
game between the Quantico Marines
and Az kArr11S at Catholic University
Stadium. This will be the first time
the President has witnessed one of
the annual contests between the
Marines, and the Army, and he is un.
derstood Ito DE looking forward with
pleasure TO the exhibition. Mrs.
Coolidge, however, has attended the
contests during the past few years.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

The minute you see a Muffet, you'll
know. You've met your favorite
breakfast cereal!
Muffin-shaped. Butternut brown.
Just fits your cereal dish-the right
portion for the mornings appetite!
Look closer. Light as a crumpet!
Whole wheat, cooked, drawn out to
Evening star., 1927-11-18

aribbon of fine-spun wheaton threads.
Wound round and round, layer upon
layer-three yards of it! Baked.
Toasted on both sides.
Taste it! Crisp. Crunchy. Crum.
bling in the mouth.
Serve with cream and sugar. Add
fruit, if you like. You've vitamins,
Evening star., 1927-11-18
INDICTED MAGISTRATE
DEAD FROM POISON
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, November IS
Roland f. Davis, justice of the peace
at Fernda'e, indicted yesterday on
clAatSes of embeZzlement and oppres.
sion of Frank Nowaski. committed
suicide this morning by taking poison.
He was to have been arraigned today
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Friends Of Davis recently restored
s797 alleged to have been improperly
obtained from motorists in assess
ments of fines. Ferndale, where he
lived and had his office, is just outside
of Baltimore. Upon discovery of his
condition from the effects Of poison.
relatives summoned aid. and he was
hurried to a Baltimore hospital, but
died on the way.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

calories, bran, digestibility-and
something mighty good to eat!
All Muffets ask is one breakfast to
win you. Make it tomorrow. Win
the glory-have the fun-of introduc.
ing to your little family their first
really new breakfast in years! The
Quaker Oats Co., Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Wounded Prisoner Dies.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
STAUETON, Va, November 49,
Evening star., 1927-11-04

Parker of New York, predicts a CO.
operative program will be adopted
The meetings are to be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel from December
to 10. More than 200 women from
all parts Of the United States will as
semble.
"At time when sinister forces are
endeavoring to create suspicion and
antagonism between citizens Of differ
ing races and religious faiths" SAYS
DR.. Parker. ''the National Council OF
! Women Of the United States has an
important duty to fulfill in binding
more closely the women Of its many
large and powerful organizations. We
want them to see the possibilities OF
an association which. without inter
terence in specific programs and ac-
tivities, offers, nevertheless. clearing
house for a comparison Of the accom-
plishments and for the prevention OF
duplication Of effort"
The convention plans three subjects
as keynotes of the discussion. They
are: The importance and activities OF
the Children's Bureau; contributions
toward the welfare and progress Of
our country made by women in 40
years of organization. and the after
math of the Mississippi Valley food
and its relation to family welfare.
Many to Speak.
The evening sessions Of the con-
ference will be of interest to the gen
eral public. On December 6. there will
be a Presidents night meeting when
the following club presidents will
speak:
DR.. Mary E. Woolley, American AS
sociation of University Women: Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
W0MEN'S GROUPS
ASK COOPERATION
Leaders Seek to Avoid DupIi..
i cation of Effort by
" Joint Work.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press,
NEW YORK.-Eficiency is becom
ing the watchword of women's organ.
izations and in their efforts to attain
this goal even rival groups are co.
operating.
Leaders Of the most influential WON.
ems clubs of this country have agreed
to discuss ways and means to avoid
duplication of effort. at present
many of them have programs con.
cerning welfare of women and chill
dren, politics. junior education and
general cultural activities of women
which though interesting and valuable
are repetitions.
Delegates from "a organizations
comprising the National Council of
Women of the United States will at
tend the fourteenth annual convention
at which it's president, DIR. Valeria H.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

John D. Sherman, General Federation
Of Women's Clubs; Miss Lillian Clay.
ION. American Nurses Association:
| Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune. Natinai
Association of Colored Women; Mrs.
Robert E. Speer. National Board OF
lY. w. c. A.: Mrs. Joseph Friend. Ma.
tional Council Of Jewish Women: Mrs.
Lena M. Phillips. National Federation
If Business and Professional Women's
Clubs; Mrs. J. Walter Frieberg. Ma
tional Federation of Temple Sister.
hoods; Miss Belle Sherwin, National
League of Woman Voters: Mrs. Ella
A. Boole, National w. c. T. u; Mrs.
Thomas ]. Preston, jr., Needlework
Guild of America; Mrs. Frances e.
Burns, the Maccabees.
Under the auspices OF the National
Federation Of Music Clubs, Mrs. Edgar
Stillman Kelley of New York is ar
ranging a musical program for De-
cenber z. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
will be chief speaker at a mass meet.
ing December g.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
STEAMER GOES IN DOCK.

The steamer George Washington OF
the United States Lines will be laid
up today until January 4 for recondi-
tioning and repairs. the Shipping
Board announced, and an expenditure
Of $22S.198 for the work has been
authorized.
Further hearings on the equaliZatio
Of freight rate differentials from North
Atlantic ports will be held November
80. the board also ordered.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Civil Service Change Approved.

The President has approved an
amendment to civil service rule II,
paragraph 6. SO as to provide that a
person holding position when it be.
comes classified and subject to com.
petitive examination shall not acquire
the rights he would acquire if ap-
pointed thereto upon examination
under civil service rules, unless the
Civil Service Commission Is satisfied
that he was not appointed for the pur.
pose of acquiring such rights"
Evening star., 1927-11-04

had admitted to him a number Of for.
geries and false ledger entries.
Arcadia is village nine miles from
Findlay. Ohio. Before Conaway de.
parted from the village. he left
note exonerating other officials Of the
bank.
Police did not question the cashier
pending the arrival of Sheriff Ken
meth Clark from Findlay.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
OHIO CASHIER HELD
IN BANK SHORTAGE
Official Found at Relatives Home
After $125,OOo Deficit Is
Barred by Examiner.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. November 4. - Fred p
Conaway. AZ, cashier Of the Arcadia
(Ohio) Bank & Savings Co., who was
reported missing here yesterday after
the bank was closed. with a shortage
of $125. 900. was arrested by detectives
here last night at the home of rela-
tive. He was held for authorities at
Arcadia.
The bank was closed on order of
E. f. Blair. State superintendent of
banks w. j. Skehan. State bank
examiner, said Conaway previously
Evening star., 1927-11-04

Two candy manufacturers have dis
continued lottery schemes for the
promotion of candy sales through
agreement with the Federal Trade
Commission to cease this unfair
method of competition. The commits.
sion followed it's policy of not dis.
closing the names of the firms.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Basement Rummage Sale of
INFANTS NEEDS

q pairs of infants Rubber Pants,
bloomer style, in flesh and cream.
Medium and large sizes. Seconds
Is Infants Crepe de Chine, Geor-
gette and Net Bonnets, pink,
white and blue. Sizes, infants to
years. Originally $1.95 to $2.95.
Slightly soiled ........
100 Organdie Bonnets, plain or
fancy styles. Soiled. ...........
49 Infants Wool Straightline Goats,
white only. Long or short. :. S
5 Baby Boy Suits, jersey pants and
sateen waists, and white broad
cloth suits. Sizes 2 to 8 years.
Originally $2.95 .............. !.
1S Tots $1.95 and SOS Panty
Dresses, prints and chalIis. Sizes
2, 3d. ..................
S Tots Jersey Dresses, in green and
tan. Sateen panties, round collars
and touches of embroidery. Sizes
2, 3, 4. Originally SOS. ........
D~uo. ID C-I-
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Basement Rammage Sale of
House furnishings

176 Folding Auto Chairs, metal, with backrest,
black enameled were $l.35 ............. 97c
II Kitchen Chairs ready to be decorated round
or square back style, were Sl95 ..... $1.5s
n Bathroom Showers complete with duck
tans rubber hose, 10-inch spray, nickeled
brass, $o95, at......................$ $685.
16 Flour Cans, white enameled, stenciled, 20
pound capacity, were Csc, at ............ Csc
Bird CAGES, white enameled complete with
cups and perches, shopworn .............. ST
134 Rush Shopping Bags, imported, generous
size strong handles ................. 4sc
Sani-cold Refrigerators seamless porcelain
lining, 75-pound ice capacity, floor samples,
regularly $5o75, at. $3.50
Kitchen Cabinets white enameed finish, floor
samples, regularly $685. at.............. .$27.5O
Steel Kitchen Stools, white enameed; floor
samples, were $1.4o, Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Basement Sale OF
Women's Dresses, s6'ss

Many styles and materials, for choice
Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Printed Radiums
Foulards. Newest color shade. Sizes II to
20, SO to A, 38h to sou.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Basement Rummage Sale of
LAMPS AND SHADES

IL Junior Floor Bases, polychrome
finish, some damaged, all in good
lighting condition. We're $7.o5
to S19.75, as is, at. t........~.... $3.95
29 Jr. Lamp Shades, paint
ed parchments, canvas
and few georgettes,
damaged. Were $3.oS to
$29.75, as is, at LAG, $2.49,
So and SIS
s Fancy Bed Lights, choice, as is .$1.95
S Fancy Bed Lights, choice, as is. 81
10 Bed Lights of various kinds and
Ii Fancy Bed Lights, choice, as is. SOC
28 Hot Plate Sets, stenciled designs,
as sis..........................7sc is .7sc
l Jr. Silk Georgette Shade. Was
$1208, as is ...............$ $9.95
Jr. Silk Shade, was S3.95, as is So
2 Bridge Silk Georgette Shades,
were SOS, as is. $3.50
/ Bridge Silk Georgette Shade, was
$9.95, as is. s.................. $3.50
Parchment Bridge Shade, was $3,
as is Observation-Disclosures
| Jr. Silk Georgette Shade, Yves
$5.o5, as is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1896
2 Bed Lights, of georgette, were
S4.5O, as IS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $2.05
| Bed Light, of georsette, was $3.50
as is ............................$ 81
: Boudoir Bases Of Dresden, were 81,
as IS .s.s.....s..s. ..s.a............ Soc
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Basement Rummage Sale of
BOYS CLOTHING

20 Boys White Shirts, sizes IL to Is 47c
"a Boys Bathing Suits, broken sizes BIC
Ill Boys Rain Caps, black ..... SIC
pairs Boys Woolen Long Trous-
ers, small sizes s................ $1.27
Is Boys Black Leatherette Goats,
Sizes s to Is ...................$ .$3.47
$50 Boys Blouses, with yoke
backs; sizes to Is ......... 45c
go Boys MILDLY or Button-on Suits,
sizes to s. Usually SOS. ... ST.
so Little Boys Cricket Sweaters,
sizes "a to 80 ......... 79c
Boys Hats and Caps, broken sizes;
usually 81 to $1.50. 0.........,.. Csc
Lumberjacks, tan, usually S1.A.. TIC
240 pairs Boys Black Ribbed Hose,
broken sizes ...7c 7c a Pr.
20 Suits, with two long pants; sizes
H. Is, l9, 20. Usually Sl6.50... $40
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Basement Rummage Sale of
FLOOR COVERINGS

200 yds. Inlaid Linoleums, remnant
lengths. Formerly $1.65, at. ......94c
6 Oval Velvet Rugs, in size 27x42
inches. Usually $3.50, at....... SASS
/ Chinese Rug, damaged; size
8xlO ft. Was $l75, at.... $78.95
10 Administer Rugs, size 36x72
inches. Usually $875. .$4.85
8 Administer Rugs, sizes S.3x1O.6
ft Usually $45, at......... $31.95
Domestic reproductions of Ori-
entail Rugs; 9x12-ft. size. Usual
ly $I35 .....:............. $3.50
/ Worsted Wilton Rug, 4.6x7.6 ft.
Usually $45, at. at..............$ .$31.95
Administer Rugs, 27x15 in.
Usually SIS, at...............$1 at. $16.95
4 Administer Rugs, 7.6x9 it, Sec
onds of usual $35 quality, at .$24.95
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Basement Rummage Sale OF
WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES

400 prs Children's Low Shoes, odds
and ends from the upstairs de-
partment. Oxfords and strap
pumps; for sport, street and
dress; patent, tan or gun-metal.
Goodyear welts and turn soles.
Shoes in 2lz to sizes, but not all
sizes in every style. Choice. .$1.69
400 prs. Low Shoes for women and
children, this seasons styles in
patent, satin, blonde, parchment,
cherry, gray, etc. Sizes range
from 2H, to s, in different widths,
Assorted styles of Women's Shoes,
shopworn; odd numbers left from
previous sales; broken sizes.
Choice ................. ... 19c
White Canvas Oxfords for girls and
women. Rubber soles and heels.
Soiled. Narrow toe lasts. Broken
sizes, from 2K to 8. Choice. =. .22c
Women's Rayon Slippers in lovely
shades, not all Sizes III every color,
but all sizes in the lot. Soft padded
sole and heel; quilted Innings. .41c