davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Mai. Gen. william S. Graves. U. s.
T.. and Mrs. Graves. who arrived in
%ew York from Panama. are at the
Esotel Astor. where they were met by
heir son and daugnter-in-law, Mr.. and
FRS s. e. Graves. They will remain
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Miss Ruth Alexander of Bayonne, N.
j., arrived this morning to spend the
week at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

,Eai. Gen. Fred r. Austin. U. S. A,
no has returned from the Philippines,
8 passing a few days at the Hotel AS
or in New York before coming 70
Washington TO take up his duties as
nlef Of Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Hentz Of
Amber Pa, spent the week end at the
Willard.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Mr.. George Gaul and family have
moved from Baltimore and are now
residing at 1866 Otis place northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
DRdthE.

NICHOLS; REV. L; F: On Tuesday. septem-
Per q; d 1923 at AS pm at his residence
Tifs Mrs; ,IrenG, P. Nichols: four sors,
Aired Nichols and '% ci fon'' f. J Johnsen.
mourn their loss. Funeral 'F Sunday. Sep
TEMPER n61ibtsr 80; At $50 pm. from the Metro
Sth and ia st ss chHTeh Rev s. 0e snth
M Ntbsts Street Baptist church. and
dds sgl may be viewed after pm. ri
SMITH. BESSIE LAURA. Suddenly at her
Der a. i028 af BESSIE 9a IaURA Smith
EE Sntshd from the above address Saturday
Interment GienWood Cen Cemetery aqge'S' private
a. sit. is o al At ,s;ss pm yASE seg gfAST
from her sons, residence. 7Is Eye st. Sc.
F gnd 1c,s sepsemosT ss at $50 Friends
4i6 st. ne. .ADDIE. beloved dsushter
p Pu5 Adeline and the late Henry b wallace
ian scos 46s st hs st. Rarl se e fri Gi
No2oe va Nd-tok DT Va Deo q.
COPY
WASHINGTON. CAROLINE. Departed THIS
5 5ife Tuesday. septembeE Is; 1923. in Der
beloved daughter of James A. Henson wife
mpgrn their loss two sisters and 6ost Of
resting at, the John r Rhines funeral
ffnapei Srd and Eye SITS. s.w, Notice of
WELLS. EVER. Departed this rfe on Tues
day day. September Is. 1923, EVER WELLS,
Sb er es A. Wells Funeral Fra FRIDAY scptsm
oence' 2l3 Morgan St NV. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

Milton E. Beal "a, and Mary A. Wells, 20;
Rev. Thomas E. Boorde.
John M. Turner. 81. and Olive E. Evans.
49, Rev. B. II. Milton.
Frank S. Brown, jr. 81, and Ella NJ Ayers
"a Rev. J. Briggs.
Ray NJ. Hilton, 90. and Rena v. Mont
gomery. 20; Rev. William NJ. Hoffman.
John F. Callahan. %. and Helen Y. Ryan,
49, Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Frank Celckowski. 81. and Katherine E.
Crewes. 81; Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
John j. Hughes. 80, and Gertrude l..
Hughes. 80: Rev E. Pinkney Wroth.
Bernard P. Smith, 81. and Hazel NJ Poore,
IT: Rev: John w. Dowling.
Carl A. Peterson. 3d. of Hollywood. Call,
and Olga v. Johnson. %. Of Los Angeles,
Paul T Tardy. 81. of Edgewood, Md. and
Mamie F. Berry, 81. Of Marmet W. Va; Rev.
Forrest v. CORTLAND "a. and Anna L.
Cosby. %, both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
William Simms so, and Mary Burns. 40;
Rev. D. E. Wiseman.
william H. Walker. IS, and Ethel E. Wig
gins. 3d. Rev. Robert w. s. Thomas.
David Prince. 10, and Beatrice Colston. II;
Rev. William williams
j. A. L. Sayer. Al. and Margaret " La
Fontaine, %; Rev. Maurice S. White.
Lafon NJ Wilson. 26, and Gertrude Cox,
%; Rev. e. HeZ Sven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Old Style Thrashing in Palestine.

Thrashing in Palestine is carried on
to great extent as in biblical times.
with the old thrashing boards. in the
bottom of which are driven pieces of
flint, says the New York Times. A
thrashing board is dragged by horses
mules, oxen or camels around the floor.
and the grain is separated from the
chaff by being thrown into the air with
pitchforks, the wind carrying the chaff
away while the grain falls to the floor.
Modern thrashing machines, however,
have been introduced into the Jewish
colonies, although few individual farm
ers can afford to purchase them. Groups
OF farmers or agricultural cooperative
colonies purchase and operate them on
the cooperative plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Births Reported.

William j. and Emma Myers. boy
Michael L. and Lillian A. Hanrahan. boy
Robert H. and Bessie A. Denton. boy
Robert M: and Mabel Daniel, boy.
William E. and Louise Sturges. boy.
George and Iregerea Heon. boy
Arthur L. and Helen l. Titcomb. boy.
Frank M. and Dorcas E. Monroe, boy.
Hart M. and Mildred Dymonds. boy.
Clarence L. and Ethel L. Seward. jr, boy
EEd dEyd N. and Sarah Smith. boy.
John L. and Sally D. Tisk. boy.
William ]. and Margaret l. Kirk. girl.
hoy T. and Mildred w Burger. girl
Daniel P. and Bertha Mcdonald. girl.
Edgar p. and Stella Williams. girl
William E. and Edith Tucker, girl.
Fred and Lulu Kennedy, girl.
Henson and Ida Brown, girl
James and Aurelia Chesley, boy.
Howard F. and Evelyn r. Clement, boy.
!nomaS and Dorothy Smith. boy
august. and Laura E. McKelvin, girl.
Samuel and Addie Taup. girl.
George and Ethel Robinson, girl.
Bernard and Bessie James boy.
CHARLES ]. and Annie NJ Wade, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
in Memerlam.

BEALL. JOHN BURTON. In memory of our
sEhr1 son 1bo a I'd, brother JOHN BgRToN
Today four years ago from us departed.
The oldest boy OF our household.
Just twenty-four years of age when he
And left US broken-hearted.
A precious one from US has gone.
A loving voice is .stilled.
place is vacant in home
mat never san san be .f filed
MseTHgg. FaTHFRS' BROTHER AND
ELLIS. ANNIE; In memory of my dear
daughter and our sister. ANNIE ELLIS,
who died twenty-five years ago today Sep
TENDER 81, 1903.
AS we loved her in life. we miss her In
LOVING MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTH
MURPHY. GEORGE W. In sad but loving
Ffe sahs Of our deer fafhsI and grand
parted this life eleven years ago today.
September 81. 1917.
Eleven years have passed; dear father.
Ny Ny T eDlT c,,I stu 4 uni unhe ale
Is 'A''" ana n0P DA iS6 HE MARION.
We feel in our dreams. grandfather,
Oh, how we wish 1t were true.
That we could be Just a little nearer.
GsSAANNlD1ID2;AAlUGHTERs. BERTHE AND 'Jo-
RICHARDS. VIOLA ALBERTA. Sacred to
VIOLA Alberta RICHARDS. who en-.
tered into eternal rest one year ago today,
September ~, 1927.
miss her in my joys and sorrows.
she was my life, my center, my sun,
And yet would not call her back, but
"oh. GOD. Thy will be done"
Such true and everlasting love
Is born in truth and heaven above,
And loss of life can only smother
And love bear my devoted mother
Dear mother, this Is my daily prayer:
Oh. Lord, Thy comfort and Thy care,
That when this life Of toll is DER
Ill meet thee on the other shore.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, RUTH
You have gone from me, dear Viola.
But never forgotten are you.
HER DEVOTED FRIEND, HATTIE z.
McLLWAiNE
SIMMS, FANNIE. In remembrance of my
dear wife, FANNIE SIMMS. who departed
this life one year ago today, September
81. 1927
Sad was the hour OF that unhappy day
When God called nv dear wife away.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
SPENGLER. HENRY CHARLES. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear son and
brother. HENRY CHARLES SPENGLER.
first lieutenant. 47th United States Infan-
try. 4th Division who made the supreme
sacrifice in the Bois de Brieulles. France.
MeuSe, -Argonne offensive, ten years ago
today. September q, 1918.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair;
not much change in temperature; gen.
tie to moderate shifting to west or
northwest winds.
Virginia-MoStly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow fair; not much change in tenn
perature: moderate southwest shifting
to west or northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slightly cooler in extreme por-
ton tonight; probably light frost.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, Sc; 8 pm, so;
IL midnight, A; 4 am, AZ; am, 40;
noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm, 3oo8; 8 pm,
1910; IL midnight, 1910: 4 am, 30.O7;
am, 1910; noon, 30.06.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, AZ, occurred at
4:30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1909 am. and 70 so
pm; high tide, 6:03 am. and 6:32 pm
TomorroW-Low tide, 1:06 am. and
1882 pm; high tide, $50 am. and 7:17
pm.
Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose am; sun sets $3.50
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Col am; sun
sets 5:56 pm.
Moon rises 526 pm; sets 5:32 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy
Harpers Ferry - Potomac, slightly
muddy; Shenandoah, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

ENGEL. MARTIN r. We wish to express our
sincere appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their sympathy and beautiful
moral tributes extended to US at death
TIN r ENGEL
PEARL w. ENGEL AND FAMILY. I.
kETTNER, JAMES d. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to our
relatives and friends for their Kindness
and expressions of sympathy and floral
s tributes at the death Of our beloved bus
HIS WIFE FLORENCE v. KETTNER, AND
DAUGHTERS. LOIS AND EMILY =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

POLICE ,DIUoG-Male; found Tuesday. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

ny william NJ; MAYOR. SO. U. S. Soldiers
Annie M. Printz. SO. SIT ST. ne.
Richard T Buchanan, SO, Georgetown
Hospital
Carl L. Johnson. 80, Walter Reed Hospital
Fortunate Venuto. Ia days, 1i20 North
Capitol St
Peter Stevenson. 70. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry Donaldson. so. 1927 c st. Sc.
Bertha Stanley. 40. Georgetown Hospital.
John r. Jones. is months, ChildTcn's Hos
MI al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
HEDGEMAN, DOROTHY NJ. Departed tn

lingering illness, at the residence of her
parents, 1880 48th pl; ne, DOROTHY M.
beloved daughter OF Prof. N. and Georgi-
their loss one brother. three sisters and
host of other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting temporarily at Henry S.
Washington's funeral home. 467 st. NV.
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
,erday after q brief illness.

TIrs Hughes was native of this city
and before her marriage was Miss Obi
She was educated in the schools here
and in Europe.
Besides her husband. she leaves her
grandmother, Mrs. Christine Oil; Sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Smith, and an aunt
Mrs. Laura G. Grebe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Deaths Reported.

Francis p. B. Sands, SO. the Toronto Apis.
Alice c. Huntley. 81, Garfield Hospital
Catherine E. Polkinhorn. so. 2l23 Cali
Michael J. renncl so, 533 Shepherd st.
Ulysses b Suddath, Y, 1886 G. st. Sc.
Ben T. Bass. r., 1902 18th st.
Matilda A Perrie. IS. 1928 9Th st. Sc.
Charles Il. Macdonald. 81, 632i2 Morton
Katherine l. Kernodle. GO. 1909 Kennedy st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

More than 1000 acres of forest land
in California were swept by fire re-
Gently, the blaze being started by
sparks from a horses hoofs, according
to the report CT the State forester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence, 1887 Georgia avenue, Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
MRS. E. M. HUGHES DIES.

Funeral Will Be Conducted at
Residence Saturday Afternoon.
Mrs. Eugenia Marguerite Hughes. 80
years old. wife of Francis r.. Hughes.
died in the Washington Sanitarium yes
Evening star., 1928-04-07
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash. April Sixth
grade school children apparently know
more about bootlcgging than any other
social problem Of today, II recent
survey made by Prof. w. II. Burton
of the department of education. Uni
yersity OF Chicago. Is good index.
Divorces, alinony. Sheriffs, juvenile
courts, Iaiis and juries come next In the
minds OF the children who figured in
the survey.
Addressing the Inland Empire Edu-
cation Association convention here. Bur
ton told OF the test OF the knowledge
OF 1900 school children One thousand
were chosen from the finest homes
1850 from the middle classes, 500
negroes. 500 Russian Jews, 500 Itai-
ians and 500 Polish children.
We chose the sixth grade" said
Burton, because II Ii from that grade
that they either go out into the world
To work or into new environment, the
junior high school.
THE six things they all knew the
most about. In their order OF knowledge,
were; Bootlegging. divorce, alilnony
sheriff, juvenile court jail and Jury
Now you may say that Ot course they
would In Chicago, but the same exam
ination WAS given 10 the children III
Salem, Greg, schools, capital Of the
State, where G3 per cent Of the people
own their own homes The result was
exactly the same"
Next IN order Burton averred, the
children knew most about mayor, eec-
ti0n, polling place, ballot taxes and In
slifance," and third on, bank. deposit,
rent, bankrupt, pioneer and sanitary In
spect0f,
We found that the Russian Jewish
Evening star., 1928-04-07
COUPLE EXECUTE
PERFECT" SUICIDE
Man and Wife Leave Notes
All Over House-0ne
Warns of Gas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April IA mar
riage OF IL years between Oscar Haggin,
40. and his wife. Pearl, 10 years younger,
Was ended today In one OF the most
carefully planned and executed double
suicides In Milwaukee police history
A brother, Joseph Haggin of Chicago,
received q letter yesterday, which said :
Better come up and get our bodies :"
A key 10 the Haggin house was In
closed
With police, Joseph Haggin went 10
his brothers home early today. On
the front door was the iirst Of a series
OF notes that were later found in the
house.
DO not light matches. The house Is
full 0f gas"
On the bathroom door note said:
III these cats In here are not dead,
Cawker Humane Society worker. Have
them put 10 sleep. Don't throw them
into the street. That would be cruel,
for they were raised as petA. Thanks" I"
The cats were alive.
ON the several pieces 0f furniture
were notes explaining from whom they
had been purchased, how much was
owing and what disposition was 10 be
made OF them,
In their bed, side by side, I'm an atti-
hlde Of repose, lay the two BODIES
Financial worry was The reason given
for the suicides.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 7 tSpeciaD.
DIR. Charles Bruce Morton, 80 years OF
age. died yesterday at Christ Church
rectory, due TO infirmities He resided
six years with his son, the Rev. VIII
liam Jackson Morton, rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church He came from a
long line of physicians. He was born
at Soldiers Rest, Orange County. Va
and studied for his profession at the
University of Virginia and Jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia, gradual
ing from the latter institution in June,
1850 He entered the Confederate serv-
Ice upon the outbreak OF the Civil War
and became a surgeon in the 7ta Vir-
ginia Regiment. When Lee surrendered
at Appomattox. DR.. Morton was senior
surgeon Of Kempers brigade and rank
ed as major He was married 10 Miss
Caroline Dickinson, who survives. May
"a, 1866. and moved from Orange to
SpottsyIvania County. Va, where he
made his home at Nottingham TO carry
on his profession and later TO devote his
time TO farming. He was yestryman
Of Grace Episcopal Church, Caroline
County. so years; junior and senior
warden for 40 years, and lay reader for
81 years Funeral services viii be con-
Quoted at the rectory Monday morning
and interment viii be In Ivy Hill Gene
terry.
A mass meeting will be held here
April IS in one of the local theaters
By several OF the mems Bible classes
Of the Alexandria churches. The
service will open at $50 am, and
Joseph b. Montgomery Of Pennsylvania
will speak.
j. S. Cartwright and II. 8. ROame
Of the Virginia State Firemen's Asso-
ciation, are soliciting donations from
local business men 10 aid the associa-
ton stage the annual convention at
Ocean View, Va, in August.
The Retail Merchants Club win be
addressed by william A. Clarke, jr,
secretary Of the Retail Merchants As
sociation Of Virginia. Tuesday night, at
It's meeting in the Alexandria Chamber
of Commerce headquarters.
Mrs, Mary Chichester. si-year-old
widow Of William d. Chichester. who
died yesterday at her home in Wash
ington. viii be buried in Union Gene
terry Monday. services in the st. Marys
Catholic Church at $50 am. The
body has been brought here 10 the
home of her son, Josiah r. Chichester.
1906 King street.
Degree work was conferred upon
large class Of candidates last night al
the meeting Of Mount Vernon Chap
ter. No. IL. II, A. NJ, held In the
Masonic Temple. High Priest w. A.
Smith presided
Evening star., 1928-04-07
BRIDE OF JAPANESE
LAUDS RACES CODE
Former Lucy Banning Ross
Praises Honor of Fifth
Husbands People.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April THE Exam
iner, in copyrighted story today.
quoted the former Lucy Banning Ross,
socially prominent resident of SOUTH
ern California, as explaining that her
love for the Japanese race and her
regard for its rigid code of honor were
her reasons for taking SetSuso Oto. q
japanese. as her fifth husband.
Mrs. Oto Is a daughter Of Gen.
PhinneaS Banning. pioneer millionaire
Of southern California. She became the
bride Of Oto in Seattle. January l9 The
marriage license gave her age as so and
that of her husband as ST.
The couple left the Northwest for New
York with the avowed intention OF
spending their honeymoon in Esrops
Instead, they returned 10 their home
here yesterday.
The Japanese have tremendously
high code of honor" she said, but Il is
not understood by the Caucasian. Our
Americans think it is a terrible thing
for CaucaSianS to inter-marry with
Japanese. Do not think that japanese
favor It, The Japanese. like Americans.
want 10 keep their race 10 themselves.
The japanese, however. do not con-
denim such marriages, Their code Of
honor recognizes that such marriages
are not improper, even though the same
code does not encourage such acts"
Is such marriage aS bad as the
Of bad American and a go,si
she asked, There aEe
many bad Americans and they are pey-
mitted 10 marry-hut the Americans
see nothing diShoaorahle in that. Mr..
Oto, remember. Is a most honorable
man.
Yes | have lost my citlsenship
Though descended from an ill,lSfrio,ts
pioneer American family. I am now an
alien, Don't you think the sacrifice
was worth itS"
Evening star., 1928-04-07
WOMAN CLAIMING TAFT
AS COUSIN Is BURIED
Miss Virginia E. Rawson of Win
chester Had Been EStranged
From Family SO Years.
Special Dispatch TO The star,

Special Dispatch to The star,
WINCHESTER. Va. April T.-The
body of Miss Virginia e, Rawson. TO-
who died here Thursday. after several
weeks Illness, was inferred yesterday
afternoon in Mount Hebron Cemetery,
after services in Christ Episcopal
Church. Of which she was a comnuni-
cant, II had been thought the body
would be taken To New Rochelle. N, Y,
but II was understood she had expressed
a desire To be buried here. inaSnuch aS
she had been Alienated from her family
for 80 years and her whereabouts were
unknown to immediate relatives until,
on her deathbed. she revealed her kim
ship A local citizen at whose home
Miss RawSon boarded some years ago
said she had told him ON several coca.
sions she left her home because her
father, the late Judge Chauncav Raw
son Of New Rochelle, strongly Objected
to her marrying young man Of her
acquaintance, She never returned,
Thirty years ago she became resident
OF Winchester, She claimed 10 be a
cousin of Chief Justice Taft
Evening star., 1928-04-07
RETIRED FARMER EXPIRES
John W, Boyer Was Lifelong Resi-
dent Of Montgomery County.

dent of montgomery county
Special D.spslsA 70 9Ds star,
RoCKgIi MD. April John
Wesley Boyer. retired farmer, DIED
THURSDAY at his nome near Gathers"
burg aged 10 years. He IL survived by
his widow, formerly 3 Miss Naffleld
OF this county. and the following chill
1Ten by former marriage Mrs. HAIRY
Rldgely and Miss Ethel l., JSogef oi
T5snsytile. Charles A. Boyer u Dsrnes-
town and James Russell Boyer oi Mount
Airy. He was brother " Basil n.
Boyer. MRS. Dorsey EeaI and MTs.
Alice Daoee The funeral TOOK place
this morning. burial being IN Salem
III II. Cemetery ~ Cedar Grove,
MT. Boyer Was born and hSed the
srsster part Of MS life IN Damascus
district His death WAS due 10 tuDl0r
ea the brain and followed long illness
Evening star., 1928-04-07
STEALING AUTOS
BECOMING HARDER
91.7 Per Cent of 95, ,083 Cars
Stolen in 28 Cities in
1927 Recovered.
ny the Associated Press,


CHICAGO. April stealing an
automobile and getting away with 1t"
Is becoming harder every year. accord
ing to G. A, vane of the National
Automobile Dealers Association, In an
nouncing the result of survey of
automobile thefts In 28 American cities.
A total of 9S,083 cars we're stolen In
the ~ cities last year. but of this num-
ber sT,ie6, or al.7 per cent. we're recov-
cred
Newport, n. l.. had the only perfect
record OF all the cities. Thirty~Six cars
we're stolen and 80 recovered during the
year York, Pa. was next best, with 70
stolen and ~ recovered; while Omaha
had better than perfect record, with
i.016 cars stolen and 1885 recovered,
which included cars stolen in other
cities and brought to Omaha and auto
mohiles reported missing In 1916,
Detroit led the list of cities IN both
the number of cars stolen and the
number recovered, The figures were
l2,Sa6 stolen and II 900 recovered, Chi
cago had / 1905 stolen and 10, a6a re-
covered, Los Angeles, II AGO stolen and
l0,l7i recovered and New York, 10000
stolen and 1900 recovered.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
PUPILS PROVE BEST POSTED
ON BOOTLEGCINC IN SURVEY
Divorces, Alimony, Sheriffs and Juvenile
Courts Come Next In Minds of
Sixth Grade Children.

children In the poor districts knew all
about a savings bank. but had never
heard of charge account or the in
stallment plan But the children from
the middle class homes know nothing
about savings bank, but we're we'll In
formed on charge accounts and the In
stallment plan.
we found that while 90 per cent
knew all about hootlegging. 40 per cent
had never heard Of prohibition"
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Convicted of Store Robbery.

sDelial Dispatch 10 The star,
ROCKVILLE, Md, April TDonald
YOnkers, young resident 0f Tamoka
Park and private in the United States
Army, who was found guilty Of roDbing
the Atlantic n Pacific Tea store st
Tan0ka Park. Aside from testimony
that the young man had been seen In
the neighboFh0od u short WhiIe before
lie store was broken into, fingefprints
from piece of glass from tfansom
we're shown Yonkefs Was given TWO
years sentence.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
RADIO COMMISSION
PLANS GENERAL HEARING
nn tho Asnneintnd Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Robinson of the Federal
Radio Commission announced today
that the commission would hold q
hearing April 23 to receive recommen-
dations from broadcaaters. radio manu-
facturers and dealers relative 10 the al
location OF stations under the new radio
act.
The need for such a hearing was
urged by Frank Scott, attorney for the
National Association OF nroadcasters
and the Radio Manufacturers Assoeia-
ton. AT the close Of an informal confer
ence considering ways 10 administer the
act most effectively.
Present plans for allocations, Scott
said although sound from an engineer
Ing standpoint might result In great
harm TO the radio industry. He asked an
opportunity for all 10 present their
views In an effort to aid the commits,
sion In assigning power zones.