davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

> l5-fIOtkln s orchestra
6:15-Jacobs' ensemble
kings orchestra
1:3o-Elizabeth Speelman, pianist
7:45-Nirginia Newbegin. songs
S-"The Forest Fire Menace
3:1j-Concert orchestra
S:45-Worth While trio
9;15--Joe Lane, songs
9:30--Y. NJ. II. A. Hour
l0:3G-Maurice Lees trio
10;55-News bulletins
1i-Cass Hagan's orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
4-Lcnten services
G-Orchcstra
bill Fellmeth. sports
7:15-Edith Richards, contralto
7:3p-Ruth Davis, reader
S-Elzaboth Town Players
S.3G-Joo Davis, songs
g--BecthoVen concert
lo--Four Towers orchestra
~ mid.-Godlev's DIX Party
Observation-Disclosures
7;45-Albert Edwin SOM
s-Hollywood College
g:3O-Dance music
IO:3G-Dickens Brothers quintet
Observation-Disclosures.
alice from Wonderland
d:l5-Garden state orchestra
1:15-Eunico Healing, soprano
7:30-IIelon Baumann, pianist
7:45-N Llewelyn, tenor
S-Franccs Ames, reader
S:l5-Songs
45-Philip Krumholz, baritone
Current news comment
a:30-Joy, Cheer Hour
10;3O-Mindie Cere. pianist
1Q:45-Nusic
6SS5-WkBO-Jcrscy City-4'2
6 So-Delhi orchestra
7,30-George Ozzello, songs
7:45-J oseph Berg. pianist
8-Stevens Institute orchestra
s:S0-Lillian Smith, soprano
s:45-Irving White, baritone
9-Tip Top Boys
g;l5-Irving White, baritone
30-Trojan Male quartet
i0-Club program
12.5-WAAT-Jer City-23o
6-Drew Seamon's orchestra
I 7-WAAT Hour
S-Bert Dixon. poems
s;15-Betty Giordano, red hot
8:30-Philip Krumholz, baritone
S.45-Eddie Woods, baritone
9-Russell Hird, songs
lO:3N-Jack Grants Revclers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
12:45-Dance music
LUCKY Hour
4;3O-Walsh's orchestra
5:30-Nows; sport talk
6-Lovc's orchestra
9:30-Hamilton Grill music
| lQ:3o-E.lk's frollc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! l-Orean recital
Jack McNeil's orchestra
! G;1O-Dinncr music
! bedtime story and roll call
/ S--ReCital
8:15-Robin Hood excerpts
9:15-Leopold Popkave, violinist
a:35-Brass quartet
10:05-Dance orchestra
II1:05-Organ recital
I -Philadclphfa-305
12:3D--Concert orchestra
dance orchestra
4:30-Dance orchestra
7.3N-Nincent Carr's orchestra
-Philadclphia-305
/ l-EnScmble
3-Bolton's orchestra
I G:30-Ernic HOSTS orchestra
, S--A service for farms
! S:l5-To be announced
9-Damrosch's Vocal quartet
lO-"Our Government
l0:10-lvin's male quartet
l0:45-Ernie Holsts orchestra
-WHAR-Atlantic City-27l
seaside Trio
7:3O-Lecture period
8-Concert trio
observation-disclosures City-300
7:10-Organ recital
7:25-Dinner music
S-Dance orchestra
a-Evening concert
a:30-Concert orchestra
l0--Studio program
t0:30-Dance orchestra
t1l:30-Dance orchestra
.9O-WGY-Schenectady-3SO
E.20-Musical nrogram
7:3O-Talk, Percy Scott
S-11-From WEAF
l1-Dance program
Ssl-NOkT-Roc
5-TWilieht Hour
6-Ozmltc club
l6:45-Sagam more dinner music
S-Request Hour
!0:30-Dance orchestra
-WHAM-ROCheste
c:S0-Theater orchestra
6:S0-Onondasa orchestra
7:30-NcWs talk
11-Dance orchestra
Auto Painting
Expert Work Low Price.
Spraying or Vanishing
FRANKLIN SO. FILLING
CT tTVnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
TWO D. C. GIRLS WIN
COLLEGE DIPLOMAS
Miss Mabel Grosvenor and Miss
Anne Parker in Graduating Class
at Mount Holyoke.

Two Washington girls, Miss Mabel
Grosvenor and Miss Anne Parker,
we're graduated Tuesday from Mount
Holyoke College, South Hadley Mass,
i'm the ninetieth commencement eXer-
cises of that school.
Both girls are members of the Phi
Beta Kappa and both are honor stu
dents of the class. Miss Grosvenor,
daughter of Gilbert Grosvenor, presi-
dent of the National Geographic
Society, entered Mount Holyoke from
Mount Vernon Seminary. In her
sophomore year at the college she
was IN the honor 'ist and in her
senior year she has worked for addi-
tional honors in chemistry She will
continue her studies next year when
she enters for an M. j.. degree.
Miss Parker was president of her
freshman class and this year she was
chairman of the conference commit
tee, the school senate. and she was the
representative of the Mount IIolyoke
College Community at the meeting of
the National Student Federation at
Ann Arbor. She was a member of
the vesper choir and the Glee Club as
well as chairman of the Debating So
cietY. She held the same office on the
committee to make changes in the cur
riculum. Miss Parker was toast
mistress at the senior banquet atop
Mount Holyoke, and at the grove and
ivy exercises Monday she delivered the
ivy grafton.
Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of
Gov. Trumbull of Connecticut, and
widely known here, also is a member
of the graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

District Building reporters, which
bore the following inscriptions
"A token from five newspaper men,
who in their associa ton with Col.
Bell never felt that he had deceived
them with buncombe or half truths or
that he tried to withhold from them
complete understanding of the manner
in which he performed his public
task"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Presented With Medallion.

Col. Bell also referred to his pleas
ant relations with newspaper men,
pointing out that the press ''is as
interested in the public welfare as we
are"
1T PAYS" he declared, ITO be
straightforward with the newspa per
writers and give the exact facts, en-
phasizing what you think is most
Important. They will earnestly try to
present the picture to their readers.
Instead of playing game with the
press as to what you can and cannot
give it's representatives, I have found
that they will treat you right, and
straightforwardness works better
than any other way"
A small bronze medallion was pre-
scented to Commissioner Bell by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

reported he had inhaled Illuminating
gas through tube.
Mrs. Neumeyer and friends sum-
moned to the house soon after Neu-
meyer was found. refused to believe
him dead, and police took the body to
Sibley Hospital. where life was pro-
nouuced extinct.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate
of suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
DIES OF GAS FUMES.

Richard Neumyer Reported to
Have Inhaled Poison Through Tube
Richard Neumeyer, SO years old, was
found dead in his home, at 80 l. street
northeast, yesterday morning. Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
D. c. GOVERNMENT
PRAISED BY BELL
Honest and Efficient, Retir-
ing Engineer Commissioner
Says at Party.

B A declaration of faith in the present
form of government of the District
q tribute to the press as being sin
Cerely interested in the welfare of the
community and a testimonial to the
scourtesy and loyalty of the District
Building personnel was the farewell
message of Lieut.. Col. J. Franklin Bell
as Engineer Commissioner, which he
delivered at a lawn party given in
his honor by District officials and
semployes last night at Fort Dupont.
/ The party was attended by approx
Fmately 500 District officials and work
sers and friends of the retiring Engi-
fneer Commissioner. In addition to a
program of entertainment. there were
fbrief addresses by Proctor l.. Dough-
ierty, chairman of the Board of Com
Fmissioners; former Commissioner
sCunO II. Rudolph, J. B. Gordon, SAM
3tary engineer, and Robert NJ. BUCK,
representing the newspaper men as
fsigned to the District Building. The
entertainment features included music
by a section of the Marine Band Or
chestra, stories by George O'Connor,
moving pictures and selections by the
Progressive Choral Society. an organ
ization of colored spiritual singers.
A buffet supper was served.
Lau0S EH1cIenC administration.
Responding to the tributes paid him.
Commissioner Bell emphasized that
the present form of government of the
District has given honesty and eff
cheney of administration that cannot
be matched in any other American
city.
1.-THE last two years of constant in
vestigation," he declared. should
satisfy you that 1t ought not to
change"
Landing the employees in the Dis
frict service, Col. Bell declared that
they are as courteous and loyal a
group as he had ever met in public
work.
1T is we'll to listen patiently to
everything that the public has to say
and when that is DONE" he said. lit
IS easy to satisfy all compliments.
Men and women do not ask for patron
age or special privilege unless they
think others are getting it. Then they
want it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Ouartermaster
Corps Reports
Sl,OOO,OOO Saving

BY altering leftover clothing. re-
blocking hats, using electric power
instead of steam for many of it's
refrigeration plants, buying hay
and forage locally instead of ship
ping it from distant points and by
other economies, the Quartermas-
ter Corps of the Army. it is an
nounced. has saved approximately
$1,000,000 during the present fiscal
year.
1t saved 100000 by revising its
Army transport sailing schedules,
$150,000 by converting tractor mo-
tors to passenger vehicles and $685.
600 by finding novel uses for sleazy
cloth left over from the war.
Believed to be the only survivor ir
Portsmouth, England, of the Ameri
can Civil War. Clayton Hoare recent
ly celebrated with his wife their dia
mond wedding anniversary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02

The Juneau American Legion Post recently elected the following offi- cers for the ensuing year; W. M. Myren, Post Commander; Andy Bern stein, First Vice-President; Tom Nc Cartney, Second Vice-President, Le Roy Vestal, Adjutant; J. T. Petrich, Finance Officer; H. J. Thompson, Historian; Alfred Zenger, Chaplain, Bruce Rolf, SergeaEt-at-Arms.
 The six Indians who had been ab- sent and thought lost near Juneau, were found at Hilda Creek last week. No trace of them had been found
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
NORTHERN LIGHTS :


 A female brush wolf, or coyote, was caught in trap by H. Snider. fur farmer at Wasilla, last week.
 
 L. D. Smith. resident of Anchor age snce the early days of the town. succumbed to pneumonia last week. Bill Carney and Charlie Irwin are building a public hall at Fort Yukon in which they will exhibit moving pie tures
 Jesse Smith, a trapper located be- tween Fairbanks and Circle, was in iured in the arm recently when a shot, gun was accidentally discharged. The Charles Slater residence in Fairbanks was destroyed by fire last week. Cause is unknown. No insur- ance was carried.
 Captain Ashton Thomas, pioneer herring packer of Puget Sound and Alaska, and prominent in the indus try for many years, died in the Sedro Wooley, Wash, insane asylum the forepart of last month.
 John H. Keelly of Fairbanks, has been made a member of the Board of Trustees of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. The ap- pointment was made by Governor Parks on November 2.
 The judgement which was reversed by the United States Court of Appeals with reference to the case of c. A. Vedin against o. A. Nc Cornell, in- wolves title to creek claim No. 16 be- low discovery on Cleary
 The Nome Creek Dredging compa- ny had a fairly successful season the past season, officials of the company reported to the Fairbanks paper. The dredge started digging on July 26 and was closed down November 12 because of water shortage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02

since they left Oliver Inlet on Nov ember 1 bound for Douglas. Rough weather drove them ashore and un- til they were found lone seal was their only food.
 Felix Brown, a resident of Anchor age for many years and pioneer Of the Northland, died few days ago fn Seattle. He had been in ill health for some years and went to the Out side last summer. He was an outstand- ing figure in Alaska and many will re- call his charitable acts as long as they live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
Harry G. CLARK and Cecils I K Rsss
Foster williams and Jessle n; saETnnsS S$; and
Charles A. Clayton OF Phliadeipnia anu
Marguretta F. Dobson of this city. ~.
Cauiell Pearson Of this city ana ETA Coie-
NC George p. Harley and Estelle p, Cannon,
William Kane Of this city and Pearl v.
Stephens of Manassas. Va.
walter Hawkins and jamie Meeme.
Percy E. Marshall and Evelyn V. Pitman'
oo1 Ios or H =. Cfeil of New York City and
Madeleir Grove Of Peekskill. =. Y.
ava Rernard Thomas and Annie Bruce.
lanes Hall and Agnes Holland
Burton A. Scott of MONTGOMERY. Aia' anu
orrie NJ. Munncrlyn of this city; u. .,d
Homer R. Ruffner of Jeanette. "a. ana
Margaret Wolfe of Greensburg Pa
Milton Brown and Blanche Horwitz. ootn
u Robert p Workman and Thelma M. His'
Charles E. Burgess and Mary E. Winter
Ernest R. Stone and Eleanor N. Phillips.
Howard N Greene and Voyce L. Roar;
William L. Propst and Mary s. Williams,
ooi Donald n r Mcleod of Lanham and Noreen
z Shiup of this city.
Robert Dorsey and Marjorie Ellis.
william H. Lytle and Dorothy u. Mont
gOmery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

ment to her house guest. Mrs. Tucker
Williams Of Norfolk. Among the
guests were Mrs. Louis Lighthouser.
Mrs. Cassard Schroth. Mrs. K. Law
man, Mrs. Peter M. Dorsch, Mrs. How
ard P. Foley, Mrs. J. G. Stewart. Mrs.
Jake Piaro, Mrs. David Nealy. Mrs.
Anna Daniels, Mrs. Richard Hynson
and Mrs. McClintock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Huffman Of
Dayton, Ohio, are passing a few days
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Sothoron are at
the Dennis Hotel. Atlantic City, after
passing August at Eaglesmere Park.
They will return to Washington next
week.
Mrs. Wade Cothran Of Greenville,
s, c., who Is passing few days at
the Willard, entertained at dinner on
the Willard roof last evening.
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Gustafson re-
turned Tuesday from . motor trip to
Atlantic City.
DIR. and Mrs. S. v. Mead and their
family have gone to Atlantic CITY,
where they are at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. German OF San
Francisco arrived yesterday at the
willard, where they plan to remain
until Saturday.
DIR. Edith Seville Coale has returned
after a vacation Of several weeks visit
ing Deer Isle, Bar Harbor and other
noints of interest along the Maine
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cassatt OF
St. Petersburg, Fla, have arrived in
washington for a brief visit and are
at the Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

and Mr. Thomas P. Keane of Wash
ington, brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast for the bridal party and
guests was served in the Florentine
room at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were as.
sisted in receiving by the parents of
the bride. Mrs. Keane wore costume
of brown velvet trimmed in cream
lace, her hat of brown velvet also
ornamented with lace.
Following the reception at the
Wardman Park Hotel, the bride and
bridegroom left for a wedding trip to
Canada, the bride wearing a costume
of rose-beige fiat crepe with silver
fox fur neckpiece and a rose.beige vel
vet hat. Mrs. Anderson is a graduate
of Georgetown Visitation Convent. Mr..
Anderson has recently returned from
Buenos Aires, where he was connected
with the First National Bank of Bos-
ton. During the war, Mr.. Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

She plans to go to Denver and get her
daughter, at.the same time seeing that
Mann act charges are pressed against
the South American. Department of
Justice Operative McAsee located the
pair in the Western city after descrip.
tons had been broadcast all over the
country by the Women's Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

daughter Of Mrs. w. M. Pratt, 1928 8
street northwest. and Romulo Rosales.
Nicaraguan. on charges preferred by
the mother after the couple disap.
peared from this city July %, the
Nicaraguan deserving his young wife
at the Wardman Park Hotel. She re-
turned to South America and Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

wide search was instituted for the
missing pair.
Mrs. Pratt stated that she had seen
a notice In Philadelphia paper the
day after her daughters disappear
ance that the couple had been married
and indicated that if such proves to be
the case she will seek an annulment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

Mrs. Otto Torney Simon has return
ed to her apartment at Stoneleigh
Court, after having spent some time
with her sister. Mrs. Frederick P.
Roe. at Ocean City, N. J.
Mr.. Howard S. Mutton, who re-
Gently returned from a trip around
the world, Is at the Wardman Park
Hotel for an extended stay. He will
go shortly to visit his brother. Ad-
miral Louis r. Mutton. superintendent
OF the Naval Academy, and his fam.
lily at Annapolis.
Miss Bodenhamer
Engaged to Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh A. Bodenhamer
announce the engagement of their
daughter Jane Alta 20 Mr.. William
Robert Miller. son of Mrs. Catherine
e. Miller of this city. The wedding
will take place early in September.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hume Taylor
of Chevy Chase motored to Atlantic
City Saturday. and will be there for
an indefinite stay. Miss Isabelle Phin-
ney Taylor. sister of Mr.. Taylor,
joined them Tuesday, to remain sew.
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calhoun Lord
have returned from a trip up the
coast. later joining a party of friends
at Ocean City. Md, for two-week
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Henderson
are spending some time in Atlantic
City and are at the Chalfonte-Haddon
Hall.
Mrs. Frederick Roger Baily. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. DeMoll, in their Summer
cottage. at Eaglesmere Park, Pa. has
motored to New London, Conn, to
join Lieut.. Baily, who is stationed
there.
Miss Frances Russell. who recently
graduated from Simmons College, in
Boston. has returned from Europe,
where she and her father. Mr.. Percy
H. Russell, spent the Summer.
Mrs. Robert Basford and. Miss Lii
ian Rodgers have gone to Orlando.
Fla, to visit the formers uncle, Mr..
Robert Moulden of this city.
DIR. Clyde Marvin
Host at Informal Lunch.
The president Of George Washing
ton University, DR.. Clyde Marvin, en-
tertained informally at luncheon yes
terday on the Willard roof.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Balm Keane. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael A. Keane, to Mr.. Carl Fred
erick Anderson, son Of Mr.. Frederick
w. Anderson Of Boston. took place in
@ a. ~
this morning. The Rev. Edward
Buckley officiated and Mr.. Nation
Boyce, organist of the church. gave
short program during the ceremony.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a bouffant
gown of ivory satin, with touches of
d'Alencon lace. A long train Of the
satin, bordered IN tulle. fell from her
shoulders. The full veil of tulle fell
frem a band Of seed pearls. held in
place at the sides with orange BIOS
SONS. She carried a bouquet of white
orchids, gardenias and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Ellen MacLoughlin Of New
York, a cousin of the bride, was maid
of honor, her only attendant. She
wore a period gown of salmon pink
tulle, longer on one side than the
other. Her large picture hat was of
chestnut brown velvet, banded with
grosgrain ribbon Of the same shade.
Her arm bouquet was Of larkspur,
marguerites and salmon pink snap
dragons.
The best man was Mr.. Paul Cough
lin Of Boston, and the ushers were
Mr.. John Callahan of Washington, Mr..
Richard Walsh Of Fall River, Mass.
Mr.. William Kennedy of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
MISSING COUPLE FOUND.

Nicaragnan and 16-Year-old Girl
In Custody in Denver.
Department Of Justice operatives
have in custody at Denver, Colo, IT,
year-old Elizabeth Morton Hales,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

was a lieuteant in the French
Escadrille. attending the French Aero.
nautical School, and later joining the
American forces. He Is graduate OF
Boston University.
Mrs. Hannah Overstreet has re.
turned to the city from q visit to
Asbury Park and Jersey resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd c. Williams are
spending several weeks with Mrs. VIII
liams' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B.
Linton, in their Summer home In
Stone Harhor N. J. Earlier in the sea-
son they visited at Stony Brook. Long
Island, New York City. and Spring
Lake.
Washington Colony
Feted on South River.
Mrs. James Williams entertained al
bridge luncheon last week ina her
home, on South River. Nd, in coxnpli'
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Director of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, and other author
tiles. t'Prevent tooth decay-fW those
ftsu,es," is their significant message.
s'Take the child to the dentist when
a new tooth appears" If fssure is
found, let the dentist Smooth it out
or fill it."
1850 of All Molars Have Fis-
sures." GA fssure is no larger than one
bristle of toothbrush" says the Mas
sachusettsD Department of Public Health.
Brushing cannot keep it clean. Food
Evening star., 1927-04-19

tirely at home in his own office, but at
home nowhere else.
This type of man was the log1cal
product of the old spoils system.
William Mather Lewis, president or
George Washington University, open
ed the conference. During the lunch
con hour DIR. Charles Moore, chairman
of the Fine Arts Commission, gave an
Illustrated talk on Our National Cap
ital"
Speakers before the conference this
afternoon were Charles S. Dewey, AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury. on
practical Methods in Government
Business" and j. Walter Drake. AS
s.stant Secretary of Commerce, on
'eThe Services and Activities of the
Department of Commerce"
Tomorrow evening there will be a
reception to the delegates and their
wives by the University Club of Wash
ington.
Tom0rrow's Speakers.
Speakers at the concluding ses-
sions tomorrow viii be: DR.. Julius
Klein. director, Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce; DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, director general, Pan-Ameri-
can Union; B. A. Meyer, Interstate
Commerce Commission, and DR.. A. +.
Woods, director of scientific work, De-
partment of Agriculture.
Between 4 and 6 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon a tea will be held in
honor of the wives of the delegates in
the women's building, George Wash
ing'ton University, 2009 G street.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
SCHOOL ADDITIONS
DENIED BY M'CARL
Refuses to Allow Burroughs Insti-
tuition to Be Rebuilt to In
clude kindergarten.

The John Burroughs School cannot
be reconstructed to include two kinder
garten rooms in the basement, as re-
quested by citizens of that neighbor-
hood, except through new legislation,
according to a decision today by Con
troller General McCarl to the Commits.
sioners of the District.
The controller general ruled that
the construction of these rooms may
no be undertaken at this time either
as change in or addition to the con.
tract of November 9, 1926. with John
B. Gifechesi, Inc, or under a separate
contract"
The decision was based upon pro-
visions in the act authorizing an ap.
preparation of S245,000 for the eight.
room addition to the school. In order
to put in the new rooms for kinder
garten work at an estimated cost of
.S11 ,693.S1 it would have been neces-
sary to eliminate two playrooms and n
coaching room in the basement and to
rearrange the layout of other rooms.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
See Your Dentist
Regularly and Use
DR.. LYONS Daily

All the average mouth needs is
periodic dental examinations and reg
ular twice-daily brushing with good
sized toothbrush of medium stiffness
and safe, reliable, non-medicated
dentifrice such as DR.. LYONS.
Neuer resort to seJcmedicatioa. If you
suspect any abnormal condition of your
teeth or gums, let your dentist prescribe
proper treatment.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
WANTED IN WEST VIRGINIA
Detectives Arrest Man Accused of
Selling Bogus Stock.

Complying with request received
from Sheriff w. H. Barlow OF Mar.
linton, W. Va, Detectives O'Dea and
Culiinane today arrested Alexander
Dennis Williams, 4S years old, civil
engineer. reported by Barlow to be
wanted on charge of having sold
alleged bogus stock of the Gasoga
Oil s. Development Co.
Arrest of second man was asked,
but he was not at the office. room
603-5 927 Fifteenth street, when Viii
liams was found there. Williams is
said to have told the detectives the
other man had gone out West.
Williams denied any unlawful deal
ings. He said he had received a
message from his wife informing him
that an indictment had been returned
against him, and he wrote her to ar
range a bond, saying he was perfectly
willing to return to Marlinton.