davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Clean S7Veeb Sale of
Blankets &COmfOrtS

Heavyweight Part-wool Blankets, size
G6xS0 inches; plaids Of various col.
Sateen ribbon bound ends. GQ EE
Former $500 grade ............... %O'OO
Wool and Cotton-flled Comforts, size
1880 inches. good quality coverings plain
and figured both Sides plain color G0 o.
borders. Former Sc and 81 so values %c'~
Nappy Plaid Blankets, size 66x76 inches;
plads Of blue, pink, tan, gray, gold G1 90
and lavender. Former $500 grade #'OO
Double-bed Comforts, sizes 72x72 and
72xS0 inches; white cotton filled; good grade
coverings, light and dark colorings. cC1 1E
S4.0O and $500 grades. ........... To
ISx25 Bed Pillows, filled with sterized
feathers; covered with A. c. A. and
heavyweight art tickings Former IT.
SlZo value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ci0ldenberg'S-FOurth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Table Linens

Hemstitched Merccrized DAM
ask Tablecloths, neat patterns;
sizes 34X54 inches. For SOo
mer Sl.00 value ......... Nv
SC-inch Mercerized Table DAM
ask. neat patterns: assorted col
ored borders. Formerly COo
SOC yard ~
6 rcs.) Warranted AIl-Iinen
Imported Crash, full bleached;
for roller or tea towels. To-
Sold regularly at CSC yard AO~
Limit five yards)
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Clean SaCeeb Sale
Wash Fabrics

"a pcs.) 36-inch Sport Satin,
satin-face rayon fabric, in wanted
colors. Regular soc grade, OSo
fof
(2I pcs.) 36-inch Silk-mixed Ia
IA Silks, rich. lustrous silk and
cotton quality in wanted col.
ors. Regular soc grade, CQc
toI .....'.
(32 pcs.) 3z-inch Silk and Cotton
P0ngce, in good assortment of
Colors. For dresses and drap-
cries. Regular S9c grade. CQc
ioi '''.''' '''..''.. '''.''.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Clean S1ueeb Sale of
Ready.to.Wear
Apparel

(O Leopard Plush Coats, fur
collar and cuffs; as
sorted sizes. Former S203
$500 grade .......... S
(65) Women's Dresses, OF rich
satin, in black, green and brown;
sizes 81 es 40 to So Former Sl.08
Girls Coats, sizes II and II
only; overplaids and
nrnds miatures. Former sls S2.98
(6S) Jersey Dresses, fine quail
ity, all Fall models:
81 sizes ss 1s,ss 1s to AZ Former 1898
Hoover DreS seS, of
good quality chambray. SOo
Former $1.00 value ...... ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Clean SzCeeb Sale of
Juvenile Apparel

Girls School Dresses, good
quality gingham, in various styles
ard colors; sizes 6 to l. IT,
years. Former S1.0O grade ~
Children's Petticoats and Com
binatiOns, of fannelette. also bloom
az and underwaist combined;
broken sizes. Former SOC 90
value
Children's Boomers, of white
broadcloth, with elastic waist and
knee: saddle seat; sizes s to IQo
16 years. Former CSC value 1ON
Ali-wooI Knitted Hoods and
T0ques, white and colors. SOc
Former 79c and s1.OO grades ~
Evening star., 1927-10-24

9s Aluminium mum Cooking Kettles, Stt IL $l.29
ss9 Alumni Aluminium Double st Rosstsrs oval $1O9
$3.49 Lace Curtain StretChers, 6x12-ft. GC 20
size center brace and easel back. ....... ~S>
49e Metal Metal Decorated Waste Baskets as 33c
SoIleu coloIS
49C Aluminium ColIanders, COo
$1.49 Cut Glass Water Sets large COW c1 90
cred pitcher and tall tumblers to match ~A'O~
$1.49 Electric Toasters, nickel plated; G1 90
Soou size
49c Galvanized Hand Ash Sifters square 90
shape Observation-Disclosures. OO>
Sl.39 Stepadders, Ait. size; pail attach QOc
Sl.69 Imported Willow Clothes Bas- @1 90
.
GOIdenberg s-Basement.-Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

$50 Doz) S1x9O Seamless Bleached Sheets, full dou-
BILE bed handorn and ironed. Perfect 20,
Regular Sl grade 1or
Q7 Doz) 45x36 Seminole Bleached Piowcases hand o.
torn and roned Regular 29c grade,
$500 Yds.) 3onch Unbeached Sheeting Cotton 1Sc
ira heavy round thread quality Regular Csc
600 Yds) z7-inch Outing Flannel, heavy double
neeGe quality m in neat checks and stripes Regular zoe 4c
5000 S0x10S Crinkle Bedspread full length for covering
pillows. O.
colors. Regular $3.50
S6) Sx90 and 72x90 Crinle Bed Sets full and twin bed
sizes. blue gold o.
0S) Slxl05 Rayon Bedspreads, rich, 1uStrous S3 70
quality in and blue. Regular s. grade,
Goldenberg'-Firs FIO0r.-Chage
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Handbags

ST and $1.50 Beaded HANDBAGS,
assorted pretty patterns; Q0o
assorted shapes ....... NV
81 Leather Handbags, pouch
and underarm styles: some soiled
from counter display S77O
Black and' colors. ..... Up
Riddles Handbags, OF leather
and silk; assorted, pretty styles
and colorings. Former CCo
soc kinds ~~N
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Little Children's Panty Dresses,
Of prints and ginghams. others of
cotton jersey. with panties; broken
sizes mp TO years. Former 49,
S1.00 and s1.29 grades. 80. ~
ChiIdren's Dresses, of prints
and ginghams; some with boomers;
sizes to IA years. For o1 90
mer $500 grade.
Bestyette Raincapes, with plaid
lined hoods attached; navy and
red rubberized sateen: broken
sizes. Former S29S CT 90
grade ~A'c~
ChiIcrn's Raincoats, with hats.
green and blue only. S7 80
Former 50 SO grade. 80. %A'O~
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Clean Sweeb Sale
Underwear

Boys Cotton Union Suits, slight fleeing; high
neck and long sleeves, ankle length ecru To-
color; small sizes. Former 59c value. ....... ~
Girls Cotton Union Suits, slight fleeing:
high neck and long sleeves ankle pants. 90
Former 69c value Observation-Disclosures. OIC
Cbildrens Underwear, part wool and
cotton: shirts and pants; soiled from han. SA
ding. Former soc and S1.OO grades. ....... cOC
Chldren's Union Suits. part wool and cot &7
ton, slightly soed former 2.25 to S275 grade ~A
Chdren's Knit Waist Suits, garter at SOo
tachment. Former 79c value ............. wv
Goldenbergs- FlOOr.-Charge Accounts In, tied.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

S4.98 Silk Umbrellas
$2.95

Sixteen Ribbed Colored Silk Um-
brellas, assorted colors and styles; de-
sirable colors; attractive handles,
idenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

U5 pcs) 36-:nch Moongleam
Creres, in old rose, navy and
black. Regular a0c grade. 27c
IOF
US-pcs.) 34-inch Rahpac Rayons,
heavy close-woven, rich, silk-like
quality. In pink. peach, green,
honeydew and orchid Reg 44c
ular 69c grade, for. .......
q pcs.) 36-inch Woven Plaid
Celenese, in beautiful color COM
binations. Regular $1.25 6Oc
grade. for w
Evening star., 1927-10-24
INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADD

27x27 Hemmed Birdseye Diapers
perfect quality, sealed sanitary pack.
ages containing one dozen.
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Clean Saveeb Sale of
Boys Clothing

90 Odd Garments, includ-
ing blouses, outing flannel
pants from pajama suits,
soiled wash suits. smal! sizes:
cloth knickerbockers, in dark
mixtures; mi s., Values worth 20c
SOC to 81 each. S/S
(First FiOOr.)
(S6) Junior Boys Coat
Sweaters; tan, brown, red,
black and combination colors:
:tizes "a to % in the lot. 77c
Former $1.29 value. ;. ssS
co. Overcoats, carried from
last season; all.wool material.
sizes IA. Is and II years.
Former $14.75 to @H o.
S21.50 grades %O'1O
m Accoucts V.,t%>l
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

for a longer or shorter period,
separating as they please.
This system, unless supple.
nnented in some radical way. as
to social care of the offspring.
ignores the long period of depend.
ence Of the children on the par
ents, the result Of which is that
frequent separation or change Of
mates gives serious .wrenches to
the framework of society.
1T injuries the children and dis
tracts and distresses the parents.
This system cannot be con-
sidered efficient for smooth work
ing, for peace and prosperity
The lifelong homogeneous family
seems to be the best, the professor
said.
Evolution is never closed" he
declared. What man may be.
come through millions of years Of
effort, no one can say.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Reported BY Neighbor

The information was volunteered
by Frederick r. Anthony, Vine
land, N. j.. business man and
next-door neighbor of the Lillien-
dahls.
Willis Beach Is running with
my wife," Anthony said Lillien-
dahl told him early in July. 81
don't want to make any trouble
because l am afraid of him."
On later occasion. Anthony
said. the physician told him he had
Continued on Page ?, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
OLD LOVE
IN MANY
POEMS

While Washington detectives
were seeking to learn the
whereabouts Of Peter Kama
tudis, Greek painter, poet, and
photographer, a lieutenant in
the United States Signal Corps
during the World War, who is
alleged to have shot and seri-
ously wounded Mrs. Hattie
Davis, of GOT Florida Ave, n.
E., when she demonstrated
against his attention to her
daughter, Miss Leona Davis,
late Saturday night, investiga-
ton of the case disclosed a
tale Of nnrequited love which
has endured for the past IL
years.
Pulled Phone From Wall
Kamatudis is charged by Mrs.
Davis, who lies in Casualty Hos
pital with a wounded hand, q
broken collarbone and a lacersted
skull, with having forcibly en-
tered the Davis home Saturday
night, pulled the telephone con
nections from a wall and then
started shooting.
Fled From Scene
When Mrs. Davis came between
her daughter and Kamatudis, the
his pistol on her and then fled,
Continued on Page 2, Column IL
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Fire Bugs Aged 5 and 4,
Feel Parental Slipper

Two fires in rapid succession in
the same neighborhood yesterday
aroused the suspicion of Seventh
Precinct police and resulted in the
arrest Of two of the youngest fire
bugs" in police history.
The fires were at 1923 p st. n.
w. and 1903 Thirtieth st. N. w.
At the second one police found two.
little boys, Harry Hayes. 5. ard
Jack Shugars, (, who admitted
starting the fire with matches.
Police took them to their homes
at 1871 Twenty.ninth St. N. w,
where both received sentences Of
spanking and early bed.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

Such proposals. as q polygamous
system OF marriage, Temporary
families and the care Of children
by the State. instead of by their
parents were considered by Prof.
Jennings.
The conference is attended by
social workers from all parts of the
United States. Canada and Europe
Prof. Jennings traced the family
life Of living things from the
simplest organisms up through in.
sects, reptiles. birds and animals
60. man. Then he said:
The homogeneous family, with
lifelong union Of mates. appears
to be the final term in long evo.
lsItionary series.
The polygamous system Is some
times defended on the ground that
IN 1t the stronger become the par.
ents Of the next generation. the
weaker being excluded, and that
this results in steady raising of
the level of the population.
''Whether this notion Ii sound or
unso1nd, the trend of the human
race appears distinctly against this
condition and 1t seems certain to
disappear"
Temporary families. another sys.
tenn proposed for man. and to some
extent practiced, was also found
wanting BY the professor.
This system" said Prof. Jen.
nings, I'VE find in many birds
and animals
individuals are to become mates
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Pirates Can Defeat
Yankee Bats Bush
By OWEN ]. BUsH

Pisbuah
PITTSBURGH Oct 3Apart from the fact that the Pitts
burgh club fought and won its way through of the
hardest pnnant battles in National League history having
battle on its hands every day up to the deciding point whereas
weeks think there is another item that proves
being moderated in those quarters where the Yankees
4 - IL. a--..Is
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

That is the matter of the diff,
ferent kinds Of pitching the two
teams have been up against dur
ing the season. | spent the
greater part of my career in the
League, and though
this is my first year in the
National, / can truthfully say
that the pitching in the senior
Continued on Sports Page.)
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
|C|AN
FEARED
BEACH

ny International News Service
HAMMONTON, n. j., In
formation purporting to show
that DR.. William Lilliendahl,
72-year-old physician who was
mysteriously slain last Sep
TENDER Is, three months ago
intended to leave his wife be-
cause he suspected her Of re-
latinns with Willis Beach,
poultry farmer now sought in
connection with the crime, was
IN the hands of the authorities
today.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
F ANIL \ Of
SLAYER IS
MISSING

ny International News Service
WOODBURY., n. j., Oct. 3.
Authorities were investigating
today the mysterious disap-
pearance of George Yarrow s
wife and 4-year-old son, fol-
lowing his plea of guilty to the
fiendish staying of Rose Sarlo,
is, pretty Sunday school
teacher.
Body Hurled from Bridge
Miss Sarlo's garroted and bullet
pierced body was hurled from the
3G-foot bridge spanning Mantua
Creek, 4 miles from here. Var
row, q. a war veteran, pleaded
guilty today and was remanded
to Jail without bail.
Woman Makes Inquiries
Authorities began investigating
his past as the result of inquiries
made by a woman who said she
was Yarrow's sister-in-law.
She told me Yarrow's wife and
child disappeared two years ago."
said Sheriff Stratton.
She said that Yarrow had
threatened to do away with them.
She will return to my office later
today and confront Yarrow and
ask him what happened to his
wife and SON."
Prisoner Is Calm
Yarrow was calm when he was
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Harry Friant on a charge
of murder.
He surprised officials when he
pleaded guilty, for under the New
Jersey law a person charged with
murder cannot enter a guilty plea
A technical plea Of not guilty will
be entered for him.
After hours of grilling, Yarrow
confessed, the authorities say, that
he beat the girl numerically with.
his fists, fired two pistol bullets into
her body, bound her neck with
strands OF copper wire. and hurled
her, dead or dying, into clump of
bushes under bridge over shallow
creek in Mantua, N. j.
Denies Assault
The girls body was found by an
early morning hiker yesterday,
Physicians declared the girl. pretty
and greatly devoted to her home
and family. had been assaulted.
This. however, Yarrow denied, al
though he is alleged to have adj
ya{ffnH %hn% 11o t,oVnv1o,.aS tia evfxl H..
cause she resisted his advances.
Yarrow's signed confession fol-
lows. in part:
Il picked Rose up in front of the
Mechanics and Farmers National
Bank in Woodbury.. drove with
her to Cedar Street. where an argu.
ment ensued. / hit her in the face
and / knocked her unconscious and
l drove toward Barnesboro. On the
road between Mantua and Barnes
boro | shot her twice. once in the
head and again in the side. Later
drove to the Winonah bridge, over
Mantua Creek, and threw her over
the concrete WALL"
Formerly Bus Driver
Yarrow was formerly bus
driver. but he lost his job two
months ago. Miss Sarlo's father,
heartbroken. said the man hsd
repeatedly forced his attentions on
his daughter, but that she always
repulsed him. Once. Sarlo said, the
man threatened to will the girl
unless she married him.
Witnesses deny Yarrows asser-
ton that he picked up the girl
Several persons told the police that
they saw the girl forced into an
automobile outside of a motion
picture house where she had at
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
<ENBn THE WEATHER
AA Y. !; weather n"T..a
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Shooting Sutton Made Love Is Years
Alleged Luray
Slayer Gets
Abb Ready

LURAY, Va, Oct. 3.-That
members of the Sam Buracker
family could not identify the
man whom they claim to have
seen peering in a window of
the Buracker home a moment
before a shotgun discharge
crashed the pane, killing 49,
year-old Essie Buracker and
wounding the girls mother,
was seen today as the defense
which Tom Short, 3s-year-old
widower in Jail here accused
of the murder, will offer when
brought to trial.
Getting Up Alibi
As Judge Fl. w. Bertran called
q special session of the grand
jury for the purpose of iAdictfng
Short next Wednesday, Short was
gathering legal counsel with which
he hopes to prove his contention
that he was elsewhere in the
county on the night of the crime.
1t was generally believed here TO.
day that Short viii base his defense
on a contention that persons seated
IN the poorly lighted room in which
Essie Buracker was killed would have
been unable to identify anyone peer
ing in the window. due to the fact
that the room is a small one and had
as a light only a small oil lamp.
Although maintaining that he Is
innocent of the killing of the
Buracker girl, Short refused to tell
investigators where he was at the
time Of the crime.
The mofht,', two sisters and a
Continued on Page ?, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

The who's who" firms now appear
ing ON next TO the last page Of today =
paper Will help you to solve your
many business difficulties.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

The regulations OF the 'slNha's Who''
firms, On next to the last page. have
been founded m honest. dependable
services. Call on them today.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
One Wife Alone, Best,
He Tells World
.INTERNGTIoNAL NEWS RErL.


BUFFALO, N. Y Oct 3Radical proposals for changing
family life dissected by famous biologist Herbert S.
Jennings professor Of zoology at Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore at the conference family life in America today,
and Afound wanting -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

DR.: Shunlake1 to Senator Watson
PERSONAL


Hon JamesE Watson ulver diana
My
Court, which
You further that will be found guilty and fined after
of
r andpo alike
blow until election without responsible
of
# a
will add conclusion that all the State talking about this hold
Christian
concerning this trul1
s.
ESSJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

| I have not received any knowl-
edge on the case directly from any
Judge of that court and therefor I
have no authority whatever to rep
resent any member of it, much less
the body as a whole, any suggestion
1 make.
do not believe the Supreme
Court should be subject to direct
political influence. 1 cannot be-
lieve that the Republican State
central commmittee should be called
together to pass a resolution to di-
rect the Supreme Court with kind
Of decision to make in your case
or any other case.
If that can be done there is no
reason why the Democratic COM
nittee should not be asked to take
such action, or. falling in that, it
would be a plain effort to bring
the Supreme Court within. the
range of partisan influence exclu-
sively.
The Republican party has fixed
set OF principles and definite poll
cies to consummate and to carry
into execution and I can not see
how it is any part Of that policy
to attempt to direct the efforts or
control the decision of the Suprer =
Court on any action. I have been
called boss, have been accused Of
trying to dictate everything in con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
NJ M'ADOO is OUT
OF 1928 RACE
Goes on Record in Letter;
Will Fight Smith.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Wil-
liam Gibbs McAdoo was on record
today as declaring. 81 shall not be
a candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1925"
The former secretary Of treasury
-son-in-law of the late President
Wilson and himself aspirant in 1924
for the presidency-wrote George F.
Milton of the Chattanooga News,
under date Of Thursday, the above
declaration.
McAdoo made it clear he desires
to prevent repetition of the "incon-
elusive and disastrous fight in the
New York convention of 1924" He
added that a repetition would be
calamitous," reducing the Demo-
cratic party again ito impotence in
presidential contest"
McAdoo's letter generally was in
terpreted as rallying cry for anti
Smith elements and as a notice that
McAdoo, even though out, seeks to
play a heavy role in determining
the nominee of his party next year.
Milton's letter, dated Sept. 8, told
McAdoo he could be elected.
To this, McAdoo replied he felt
he deserved respite" and had
earned "at least an honorable dis
charge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

me just what he had said to him.
II then was invited to step to the
phone and Senator Watson spoke to
me in substance as follows:
Doctor, have done something
in this case entirely different to
anything have done before. I
have talked to three of the Judges,
and they are the three who are
supposed to be friendly to you. They
have ASSURED me that you never will
he sent to jail, and there will be
nothing dore in your case until after
the election
Il asked him what could be done
at that time.
His answer was that they would
fine me, but not deprive me of my
liberty In order to hear from him
in writing. I wrote him a letter
the next day. He replied in a two
page letter in which he gave a dif-
ferent statement than the one he
had given over the phone, claiming
/ had misunderstood him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

of Supreme Court by Gilliom early
IN 1925, upon statements in the 1925
annual report of Shumaker to the
cry league, terming some members
OF the Supreme Court "wet."
In July, 1926, a committee of law
years, named by Supreme Court,
made report as friends of the
court, recommending that Shu-
maker be declared guilty.
The matter remained dormant In
the court until Aug. 6, this year,
when the court, by a three to two
decision, held Shurnaker guilty. Al
week later Shumaker was sentenced
to serve sixty days on the Indiana
State farm. Shumaker plans an
appeal.
Shumakers friends Immediately
rallied, many persons, including a
number of ministers, offering to
serve his sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

nection with party organization and
political machinery in Indiana, but
have never at any time been ac-
cused by anyone of an effort to IN
fiuence any court on any question.
I have studiously avoided making
any suggestion to any judge at any
time about any decision.
Nor have ever discussed yo T
case with Arthur Gilliom for one
minute. I did not know he was g1-
ing to bring the action, and, to +ell
you the truth, I have never even
read the charge against you. I only
know in general terms that it is a
contempt proceeding, but I have
never read the language attributed
to you and I have not the slightest
idea in the world about the merits
Of the proposition.
I expect to be in Indianapolis
next Sunday in consultation with
Senator Robinson about various
matters. If you are going to be
there at that time I wish you would
call him on the phone and tell him
so in order that we may have a.
meeting together and go over this
whole proposition.
l am anxious to be of service to
you just as far as I can do so.
With my very kindest regards, 1
am sincerely yours.
VIC JAMES E. WATSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
Rev. E. S. Shoemaker, D. d.
Roosevelt Building,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Nr n o..

Furthermore, I did not intend to
say to you that the court had de-
cided to not send you to Jail, but to
fine you and reprimand you. I
have no authority in the world for
making statement of that kind to
you or anybody else.
When Arthur Robinson came to
me at Washington and talked tc me
about this, he said to me that he was
exceedingly anxious for me to work
in my own way, as far as I felt /
could consistently with my views in
regard to courts, to keep you from
being sent to Jail. I wrote number
of letters Through Indiana that I
hoped might be helpful in bringing
about such a conclusion. I did not
know, except from him, that there
was any danger of such decision,
and, never having spoken to judge
in my life about any case before his
court, I was not in any position to
either write to any Judge Of the Su-
preme Court or to discuss the mat
ter with him over the telephone,
which to me would have been most
impossible thing to do.
From what I have heard here and
there and yonder, I have come to
the conclusion that they do not in
tend to visit any such punishment
on you. and that is just as far as my
knowledge of the case goes. If indeed
it may be called knowledge.