davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Three Taken in Gem Theft.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 8 (P).-
Three men were arrested here yesterday
by police investigating the report of
Murray Lang, New York diamond mer-
chant, that he had been kidnapped here
last week and robbed of 100000 worth
of gems. The men said they were all
from Asw York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
BOMB KILLS 8 IN INDIA.
Believed Missile Was Intended for
British Commission.

BOMBAY, India. October P)-
Three passengers were killed and eight
injured today at Manmao, when a
bomb shattered one car of train
en- route to Bombay.
A newspaper correspondent reported
that it was believed the bomb was being
taken to Bombay by anarchists to await
the arrival of the royal commission on
Indian reforms, headed by Sir John
Simon. The commission is due at Bom-
bay shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Mother and Three Found Dead.

CHICAGO, October (P).-The bodies
of Mrs. Clyde Ryker, 35 years old, and
her three children were found in their
gas filled home in Berwyn, West Side
suburb. apparently had slain her chill
dren and taken her own life by turn
ing on the gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
FAMOUS COACH DEAD.
dad" Vail of Wisconsin Univer
sity Formerly Great Sculler.

MADISON, Wis. October 8 (P).-
Harry z. (Dad) Vail, coach of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin crew since 1911,
and formerly nationally known as a
sculler. died this morning at Gagetown,
New Brunswick, according to word re-
ceived today by university authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Parachute Injury Fatal.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, october 8 (P.-
Oscar Keller. 81, professional parachute
jumper, died today from injuries re-
ceived yesterday when his harness broke
after he had jumped from plane
at the local airport, and he dropped
200 feet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Wire. Tapping Decision Stands.

The Supreme Court today refused to
review its 5-to-4 decision of last term
holding that evidence obtained by wire
tapping could be used in criminal
prosecutions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

Radio Proerams-Paee 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
WEATHER.

TO- 9. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy. not so cool tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudineSs and warm
er. followed by showers
mperature-Highest. IS. at 2:15
pm. Yesterday: lowest, 81, at Z am. to-
day. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Hosiery

WOMEN'S PURE SILK HOSE,
service weight or sheer: some ail-over
silk others Isle tops, seam back.
Wanted coiors. Sizes 81 to 90
10. Friday, pair ............ Wv
2 Prs, las
cHILDRENS SPORT HOSE,
silk and rayon and novelty mercer
ised sport socks. " and n lengths.
Sixes 6 to 81. Friday. 20.
BOYS AND GIRLS SPORT
Hose, u length, plain Or fancy pat
terms. SHES 10 lei. FRI CE.
day pair ....,..,........ o@
Mniga FlNDF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
WOnen'S
indies

PHILIPPINE GOWNS, or
finest quality nainsook, daintily seal
loped and embroidered In several de-
signs. Regular and extra \ 90
sizes. Friday .............. ~o
z.pIECE PAJAMAS. OF BROAD
cloth. crepe Or satinette, In q variety
Of pretty styles and attrac- Z 20
tive coIors. Friday. ..... A'a~
COSTUME SLIPS, CREPE DE
chine, Siquax satin and radlnette.
Straight lines or wfap-around models.
white and eolors. Fri . OQ
UAy
RAYON SATIN SLIPS. HIGH
iuster, non -cling fabric. Straightline
models with shoulder straps and
slight hip fuiiness. White, I 10
black and eolorx. Friday. So
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

10 SILK NEGLIGEES, OF BEAU
tiful satin, crepe de chine and rayon
satin, tailored or lace trimmed.
Regular $1o.ss value. FRI ~ on
u6y
10 PAIRS SILK PAJAMAS,
crepe de chine or Jap silk; also q few
rayons In light or dark eoicrs. Wom-
ems and misses sizes. Regu- q %
lar S. value. Friday. .... o'~o
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Ribbons and
Flowers

2sc AND 3oc RIBBONS, SATtNS,
MORE. grosgrain, fancy stripes. etc.
Widths, Q to 5ia inches. FRI 1Ec
day, YARD ............ .ss.-.es. = v -
WIDE RIBBONS, As-YARIETY
Of coiors, stripes, etc. MORE, satin.
taffeta. etc. Widths, 5 to inches.
Regular soc value. Friday, o.
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oDI
3ec AND soc VALUES. LOVELY
Field Flowers Of silk and velvet. For
coats or dresses. Friday, o.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Towels
Linens, etc.

BOOTS MILL TOWELS, OF
good quality. Absorbent; choice Of
plain hem or hemstitched. I 00
ends. Friday. s for. ..... Law
ALL-LlNEN TOWELlNG, RED
or blue stripe. Regular 2oc
grade. Special. Friday. I On
yards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
REMNANTS, LINEN AND COT
ton table damask. tea toweling, odd
napkins, doilies, scarfs and fancy
linen pieces. Hand towels and Turk
ish towels slightly soiled. Reduced
for Friday only.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Art Goods

81 HAN d BAGS, ART
leather bags, slightly soiled from
handling. Regular $1.s5 and 7 M
$2.95 values. Friday ..... law
$I.00 NOVELTY BROOCHES. A
large variety Of attractive designs,
colored and rhinestone COM
binations included. Special, TO-
Friday, each ........... oS
$I.00 NOVELTY KERS.
handsome bead choker necklaces In
cut and opaque glass, finished with
spring ring clasp. A variety Of TO-
lovely eoIors. Friday ...... aoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Woman's Green Kasha Weave
Cloth Ensemble. with polka dot
silk blouse; size 40.
Originally $3.50. Fri IE IN
hdS ssss.ss'.
Woman's Flannel Coat, white:
size AZ. Originally ID 20
$l6.75. Friday. .... 'cO
! Woman's Evening Coat, of chif-
fon velvet in jade green; lined
with pink: size 50. 20 En
Originally $s5, Friday, o~'oV
Evening Coat, white gold metal
lined with pink crepe. 20 "a
Originally $85. Friday. o~'oO
Appdrei-Third Floor
Misses Dresses
IS Summer Dresses. OF printed
and washable crepes. organizes
and fiat crepes: sizes II
to 90. Originally $3.50. - nn
Recently $50. Friday. o'oo
81 Summer Dresses. organizes, fig-
ured and plain, washable silks,
fiat crepes and printed crepes,
sizes II to 90 Origi-
nally $13.85. Recently y 90
1898. Friday. ......... '|o
Misses Dresses-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

onen's Dresses and
Ensembles
] Ensemble. black crepe and print,
full-length coat; size AL. Origi-
nally $3.50, recently 90 IN
S45. Friday. ...... o|'oo
? Indian Print Chiffon Frocks,
gray and red or gray and green,
trimmed with black lace; sizes
So and 20. Originally
$3.50, recently $3.50. % 0n
Friday .............
Is Sports Frocks in high colors. OF
novelty silks: sizes IS to 40. Origi-
nally $3.50. recently IL 0O
$l4.75. Friday. ..... o'oo
IL Printed Chiffon Afternoon
Frocks light colors; sizes So TO 40.
Originally $3.50. re- 10 A0
Gently SIS. Friday. Ao'oo
IL Wash Silk Sports Dresses. short
sleeves. plain and striped silks:
sizes IS to 30. Originally - 00
$500. Friday. .... o'oo
8 Street Dresses Of light and dark
silks; sizes SO 70 20. Origi-
nally SIS, recently SO. - on
FT1cay ..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
SilVerWare

SiLVER-PLATED FLATWARE.
Odd pieces. engraved styles. Cream
ladies, sugar shells. tablespoons, des-
sert spoons and forks. Fri ~
day, each .............,.. Nv
81 AND Sl.2s VALUES. JAM
Jars and Lemon Dishes. Colored glass
and silver plated combinations. o.
Friday, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S1LVER-PLATED VASES. GRAY
finish, attractive designs with side
handles; 6 inches high. Reg I 20
ular $3.50 value. Friday. -. A'O~
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Misses and Women's Goats
and Ensembles
Novelty Basket Weave Sport
Coat: size Is. Originally ID IN
Sle75. Friday. ..
Misses Flannel Coats. blue and
yellow. sizes Is, Is and
20. Originally $l5.75 ID "a
and $i6.75. Friday. oV
5 Misses Georgette Ensembles, in
pink. yellow and white; sizes IA. is
and 20. Originally $3.50. q S0
Misses Embroidered Linen En-
Sembies, white, orchid and yellow
grounds. with embroid-
cry: sire Is. Originally q Gn
$3.50. Friday. ..... oo
! Miss Satin Ensemble, green
crepe dress. black satin
coat. size Is. Originally q on
$3.50 Friday. NV
women's velveteen Ensembles.
print dresses. red or tan veIveteen
coats, sizes IS and 80. ~ "a
Originally SIS. Now. ooo
2 Tailored Suits. navy stripe, twill:
size 90. Originally IS E0
s2e50. Friday. ..... O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Children'S

n GIRLS MIDDIES, il TO 10
years. Originally $1.ss. Re- TO-
Gently s5c. Friday. ......
IL GIRLS LINEN DRESSES,
sizes and 8. Originally I or
e1.ss. Friday. .............
q GIRLS STRAW
Hats. Originally SI.ss. FRI O0
gay ..ss.....,........
IL GIRLS WHITE
Dresses. Originally $2.es. I OK
Is GIRLS PAJAMAS,
Originally sf.ss. Recently Zoe
% GIRLS, RAYoN
Bioomers- Originally 81. Re- S0c
Gently SIC. Friday. ......
70 TOTS PLAY SUITS. or
khaki, blue or green. Origi-
naIiy sI.5s. Recently 81. Fri 60c
day ....-.....-.-......+
is ELAsTIC-BAcK ORGANIZE
ssats- Originally $1.s5. Re- zgc
Gently 81. Friday .........
70 TOTS PI0uE HATS-ORI0-
fnalIy 5se. Friday ........... 2Oc
q TOTS DRESSES. OF WOLFE.
1 TO 3 years. Originally 81. 90
EFtGAF sss.....sssssss
Is TOTS IMPORTED WHITE
Dresses, piped with pink, blue
or red. Originally s1.39. Fri QOc
GAE
16 PAYON CRIB SPREADS,
blue only. Originally $3.50. QOe
Recently 81. FRIDAY ........
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Notions

100 WARDROBE BAGS, FANCY
eretonne In stripes and floral pat
terms. Holds garments. Or
SIS FANCY LAUNDRY BAGS,
well made and fun cut Of cretonne In
attractive patterns. Mounted
with novelty doh head. FRI a.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Lingerie

Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Mems S13.o5 & SIS Hot.
Weather Suits, COS

Weather Suits, 6.9S
Palm Beach. Mohair, Linens and
Rayn1o suits. priced for a final
clearance at 6.95. All sizes in the
lot. Main Floor
Mems 81. and s1.25 Silk Four-in-
Hand Ties. In stripes. dots and fig-
ured effects All new FAN Co
shades Friday. ..s-....-.s.. = -. & y;
Mems Sligo and $I.s5 EuttuH
and BroadcIoth Pajamas, plain or
fancy colors. Sizes A TO TX
D. Friday. ...
Mems Athletic Union Suits, Of
broadcloth and madras. Sleeveless
and knee length Fun cut and
all perfect. Sizes "a to "A. Zoe
Friday
Mems soc Golf Balls,
Of new live rubber. = for 8I
Mems soc Handkerchiefs. fancy
coiored woven 9 for S0c
borders. Friday. y iOT ="
Boys Clothing
"a Price
s-s7.s5 Sports Goats, In blazer
stripes. 70 IL years. q OQ
Friday at.
IL Beys' and Kiddies' Top Goats,
Of ali wool. 3 10 10 year sizes.
Regularly ABS for 2.4S.
Regularly SOS for z.96.
Regularly 6.95 for 3.4s.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-08

feudalistic regime and the present gov
ernment. We want a government which
shall truly represent the will of the
people as in the United States"
Declaring that Manius per-emptory
demand for the overthrow of the Bra
tianu ministry placed the regency in
a most awkward position Patriarch
Christea's secretary told the correspond
ent today that the patriarch would
gladly resign as a member Of the
regency to escape the present dilesnna,
but that his sense of duty and patriot
ism held him to his post.
The regency desires sincerely to give
the people the government best suited
to their needs and aspirations. but 10
intrust power to the inexperienced and
untutored hand of the peasants would
only throw the country into further
confusion, hurting our prestige at home
and abroad" he said. AT this mo-
ment. when our dynastic situation is 50
delicate, when Carol looms constantly
on the horizon as a menace and when
the country Is faced with almost in
superable economic and financial prob
lens. 1t would be a grave mistake for
me regency to change horses In the
middle of the stream"
Evening star., 1928-05-08

tinue to rouse the peaSantry in order to
exert the necessary pressure. Serenely
connqent that sooner or later the re-
gency will be compelled to bow before
the rising tide of dissatisfaction among
the rural population who constitute
three-fourths of Rumania. Maniu al
ready has formulated a cabinet a copy
OF which the Associated Press obtained
today
Under this cabinet the principal port
toilos are distributed as follows: MANU-
premier; Vaida Voevod, minister of for
eign affairs, M. Popovitch, minister Of
the interior; M. Madgearu, minister of
commerce and trade; M. Mihilachi
minister OF agriculture, and M. Ionan,
minister of Justice.
To prevent the peasant unrest from
spreading, the government has stationed
troops at all vital centers throughout
the country and every large town of
pennsylvania is under strict military
control. with soldiers guarding the pub
lie buildings.
Bucharest is outWardy calm. but be-
meath the surface Is much apprehension
that II the regency rejects the peas
ants demands the country districts
may become disafected and attempt
open resistance to the government
Strict censorship is maintained. All
telephone lines leading out of Ru-
mania are carefully supervised, and all
foreign newspapers containing Prince
Carols recent threatening gesture to
return TO Rumania have been confls-
Gated. Largely on account of a cold
rain. fatigue and long distance to
Bucharest most of the peasant columns
from Alba Julia have disbanded.
However much Prince Carol NAV de-
sire to become a member OF the re-
gency or to replace his son upon the
throne, there appears little or no sem
timent for him even among the peas
antry and the army, where 1t might
be looked for.
1t is generally felt that when lionel
Bratianu. Rumania's late dictator, died
Carol, figuratively speaking, died with
him. because MANU- used the Carol
question only as a lever to undermine
the Bratianu regime.
we want neither Carol nor revolu-
ton said NJ. Maniu to the Associated
Press. Neither are we against the
monarchy. We are only against a
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Continued from First Page.)
ments, including the home and foreign
offices, conferred last night and then
instructed Scotland Yard to put into
| operation It's usual machinery for rid
ding the country of an unwanted Wis
itor. officials from Scotland Yard Wis
tied Godstone. where Carol has been
the guest OF fellow countryman, M
Jonescu, to inform Carol and his host,
Pay Visit to London.
Carol and Magda Lupesco, with whom
ne elOped from Rumania, and their host
and hostess had motored from God
stone to London earlier in the evening
and had concealed the purpose OF the
trip. This set various rumors going.
but 1t was learned later that they had
| merely gone to a motion picture the
alter to see film called I'VE Are All
Gamblers"
During the absence of the Rumanians
police. who have been watching the
Jonescue estate, Oakhurst. for some DAYS,
were reinforced. They refused to al
low reporters to pass the gate at the
entrance, explaining that the house was
no longer under JoneScu's control.
Shortly after midnight Carols party
returned. Three Scotland Yard officers
told him of the British decision. Carol
expressed great surprise. and remarked
that he was confident that the British
government never would have done such
a thing on its own account. but must
have been actuated by Rumanian in
trigue
Earlier In the day Carol had ex-
planned that his renunciation Of the
crown and exile we're forced upon him
under duress of domestic afflictions." 4"
His marriage was unhappy he said,
and he wanted to divorce Princess
Helen. but his father. the late King
Ferdinand, was n strict Roman Cath
olic and would not permit divorce.
Act Of a Gentleman"
Under unbearable circumstances 1t
was only the act Of gentleman to sac
| riflce myself and to save my child (King
MichaeD by leaving the country" he
continued
| 1T is not true that left because OF
another woman The paper l signed,
| promising not to return for 10 years,
Is not valid. This was tacitly admit
| ted by Bratianu Ionel Bratianu, late
premier of Rumaniab, who wrote me a
| letter only three days before the Kings
death asking me to send another writ
ten promise. paid no attention to
! this.
Il cannot say what shall do about
obtaining a divorce when I return to
Rumania, or what will be the future po-
sition of Nine. Lupescu. These are my
personal affairs. ! want to regain con-
/ troll of my son, however. and give him
a good education TO At him to reign
after me-"
Carols host M JoneScue. later con-
frmed news that the official bolt had
actually fallen.
What l thought impossible in Eng
land has happened said Jonescu
| The prince has got to leave
No Reason Is Given.
He said that Prince Carol naturally
had asked for an explanation, but that
no reason had been given.
The home ONCE in formally announc-
ing that Prince Carol had been asked
to leave said the matter had been placed
in the hands OF suitable authorities TO
see that the order was carried out.
The home ONCE gave no reason for
| the order
II was understood that Carol will
be given "a reasonable time" to ar
| range for his departure
Evening star., 1928-05-08
DISTRICT COLORED GIRL FIRST
MICHIGAN PHI BETA KAPPA

Carol Carson, 20-year-old senior at
the University Of Michigan, the dauRh-
ter of DR.. Simeon Carson, 1913 Third
street. has been elected to membership
In Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
and to Phi Kappa Phi, general collegi-
ate honorary society, 1t was learned
here today.
Miss Carson Is the first woman stu
dent OF her race to become member
OF Phi Beta Kappa at the University Of
Michigan, and she is possibly the first
colored person to be enrolled in Phi
Kappa Phi.
she was educated in the elementary
schools of the District of Columbia and
at Gushing Academy, Ashburnham
Mass, from which she was graduated
before entering Michigan. Miss Carson
VIII be graduated from Michigan ex-
actly % years after her father. Dr.
Carson, was graduated from the Med
ical School of the same university at
the same age.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

three hours and ended in a victory for
the government. ri
The advices said that the last wire-
less message received from Rumania,
which was abruptly interrupted, said
that a troop of 10000 peasants had
been surrounded by gendarnnes and
made to halt, but not until !"
Here the message was broken and no
further communications from Rumania
we're said to have been received in Bu-
dapest.
Belgrade advices said that the Ru-
n1anian government was making SUPER
human efforts to stop the advance of
the peasants, and to this end a bridge
leading to the Royal Palace was blown
up. The Belgrade report said that the
frontier and all means of con1nunica-
ton with Rumania we're closed. II was
known. however. Belgrade reports said
that the first peasant group reached
Bucharest by train last night. These
advices. also unconfirned, reported that
Queen Marie and the regency had
abandoned the Bratianu government
and are now identifying themselves
with Maniu.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
KLEIN SEES DANGER.
IN FOREIGN POOLS.
Chamber of Commerce Bu-
reau Director Warns of
Threat to u. S. Trade.

Warning that the United States must
use all its defensive weapons against
organized foreign trade which threaten
its commerce was given by DR.. Julius
Klein. director OF tho Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce OF the
Department of Commerce. in an address
before the foreign commerce group
meeting In conjunction with the Cham
ber of Commerce here today.
This country. DR. Klein said. Is facing
an ever-tightening competition, with
combines, cartels. pools and mergers
being brought into the struggle, many
of them under the patronage OF for
eign governments He warned against
q sentimental attitude toward these
dangers.
Urges Close Analysis.
Clearly the day OF integrated mass
trade efforts, as counterpart of mass
production, is at hand" he said. and
our business community would be we'll
advised as a matter of sound defensive
as we'll as of offensive tactics to Scru-
tinize this new development with unus-
ual care. The situation calls for sober
factual analysis calm planning and
courageous action, there is no room
Tor emotional patrioteering on the one
hand or supine defeatist submission on
the other
The Webb-Pomerene combine and
other devices have been effective in
combating these pools within limta-
tions." DR.. Klein said, but other weap-
onS must be found
In the presence Of the bury realities
OF the trade rivalries and acquisition as
pirations of today such amiable aca-
demic sophiStry is nothing but solemn
nonsense. II is true that eventually the
mmutable principles Of sound economies
will prevail over any such attempts at
prolonged arbitrary trade manipulations.
But meanwhile--and the interval is all
too frequently Of long years--not only
the best defense on the part OF con-
Sumers. but the only honorable one is
through co-ordinated action under such
proper restraints as are necessary in
behalf of the general public interests.
Urges Greater Teamwork.
Greater teamwork in disseminating
credit information 10 protect American
exporters was urged by E. 3. Filsinger
of New York who also addressed the
meeting,
Evening star., 1928-05-08
STRIFE is REPORTED.
Peasants and Troops Fight in Rumanis
Vienna Hears.

VIENNA. May 8 Gp).-With a strict
censorship existing in Rumania as tn
the political situation, all sorts of un-
confirmed advices. some Of them telling
OF fighting there, have been received
In Vienna from various Balkan capitals
Dispatches received by Vienna
newspaper state that Bucharest expe-
rienced sanguinary night Sunday. A
battle was reported to have ragged all
night between the peasants and govern
ment troops, resulting in many casual
ties. Rumanian government denials not
withstanding.
Somewhat similar advices come from
Budapest. also without confirmation.
These say that there was a fight in
which railwaymen aided by gendarmes.
beat of party OF peasants storming
Bucharest train. The struggle lasted
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Alphabet Helps
Smiths Backers
In Florida Slate
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May S.~-How the al
phabet was used In Florida to aid
the presidential candidacy Of Gov.
Smith was described In letter
given out by his campaign head
quarters today.
John r Stokes. Miami lawyer and
Smith supporter. wrote that the
Florida law requiring that the names
o. delegates be listed alphabetically
on the ballot gave an advantage to
those whose names start with the
FIRST few letters Of the alphabet.
Therefore, the following Smith slate
for delegates at large was picked:
DR.. Warren Anderson. Leo Ander-
son. Prof Henry Clay Armstrong
S. Elmo Acosta. Mrs Willard Ander-
son and John S. Beard.