davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-27
Layettes
for Christmas Gifts

No gift could be more
appreciated by expectant
mothers than a dainty
layette.
Silk-and-wool Shirts, $1.50
Binders SOC
Dresses $3.50
Flannel Gertrudes. $3.50
Wrappers 81
Birds'-eye Diapers. :. So
Pads ................50 soc
Fine Crib Sheets. 81
Rubber Sheets 81
Arnold Gowns $3.50
Towels .............. SOC
Washcloths .12c
Safety Pins :. .10c
Johnson & Johnson
Powder zoe
Johnson & Johnson
Soap zoe
Hand-knitted Sacques,
$3.50
Hand-knitted Bootees.
75c
Layettes Are Made Up
According to Individual
Taste and Requirements
SIS and $50
INFANTS APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
In the Notions Section, soc to $50

Here are some of the perfectly delightful
things you will find here. Many of them
have the added charm of being imported
Make your selections early as the prices
are very attractive.
Ribbon Carriers. SOC pair. Of fine quality silk in
tailored and very dainty, fancy styles. Light and
dark colors. Others ST.
Ribbon Carriers and Handkerchief Sets, ST.. These
lovely sets make charming gifts for young girl.
A variety of styles.
All-silk Handkerchief Cases, ST. In simple, tailored
styles elaborate lacy models-some are
hand painted. Others, soc.
Dresden Ribbon-covered Coat Hangers, CSC.
Imported Rayon-covered Hangers, 7Sc.
Satin-covered Padded Hangers, ST. In boudor
shades-attractively boxed.
Imported Hat Stands, SOC. Enamel hat stands, in
blue, rose, green red, yellow and lavender. 9th
ers ST. and $1.50.
Galalth Sewing Kits, SOC. Fitted with thimble and
shaft for needles in the side. In bright coors
Stitch-n-T Time Mending Case, SOC. Of chintz and
colored darning silk.
Bronze Leather Darnng Cases. 81. Fitted with II
spools in different darning silk
Small Suede Sewing Cases, $15o. With ? spools,
thimble and needles.
SunHower Felt Pin Cushions, ST.
Imported Napkin Rings, SOC and 75c.
NorIoNs FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-27

Jade, Emerald Gold Zeppelin Brooch, SOS
Rose Quartz Earrings. ...............$2s
Carnelian and Jade Earrings,
$3.50 to $S5
Lapislazuli and Seed Pearl
Necklaces ............9 .9loo
Ok Blood Coral Necklace. ........ $40
Other Necklaces of seed pearls, car
nelian, green tourmaline, rose
quartz, garnets, amethyst and tur-
quoise matrix x............ $40 to Sis
Zanzibar Amber Necklace. ......... $50
Other Amber Necklaces, in cherry
color and cloudy amber .$35
Graf Zeppelin Green and Black Enamel
Pin, on gold, with hand-carved jade, SIS
Ensembles, of bracelets, earrings and
finger ring, $3.50; or bracelet and
earrings, Sis; or necklace and
earrings 9Iff.oU
Large Costume Rings, beautifully
mounted with fine stones. $50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1928-11-27
Some of the Important Values in
Real Stone Costume Jewe1ry
Now Offered Gift Buyers

displayed for the first time Created
perfectly with ody Prices exceptionally low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FUTURE.
TO-DAY.

District Of Columbia League OF Amer
lean Pen Women will meet. 8 O'Clock,
ct the clubhouse. 1I0a Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
COLORED WOMAN UP
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Accused of Scalding Face of Fellow
Employe in Hotel-0ther Cas-
ualties Due to Rows.

Charged with throwing a pan of
scalding water in the face of another
employe during fight Yesterday in
the kitchen of the Shepherd House,
Eleanore Griffin, colored. % years old.
1927 First street was arraigned today
IN Police Court on a charge of assault.
Bond was fixed at $500.
Police say that the woman threw
the water on John Walters. colored. As
years old, 1921 Fifth street. Walters
was treated by DR.. l. Rutkossi at
Emergency Hospital for severe burns.
His recovery is expected.
Langston Washington. colored, IS
years old. 2347 ChampIain street. SUI
fered possible skull fracture yesterday
when he was struck on the head with
smoking stand by Clinton Jones. of
the same address He was taken tn
Garfield Hospital, where his condition
Is said to be serious. Police did not
arrest Jones
Ruth Graham and May Webb.
colored. both of AT Hollidge court.
were each cut on the face and neck
during a fight in their home with
Alfonso Shorter. of the same address
They we're treated at Freedmen's
Hospital, where their condition was
said to be not serious.
Others injured in week end fights.
all colored, were: Henry Clark, 81 years
old. 1925 Twelfth street; Albert Taylor,
% years old, ll4S Sixteenth street
northeast; Elijah Bowman. AZ years
old. 1916 Florida avenue: Louis She'd
rick, 80 years old, 722 First street
southwest Edward williams. % years
old, 1921 Forty-flrSt street: Estella
Warren. AS Neal street, and Ella
Blackwell, 2i7 X street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
MYSTERY BABE STILL
Is UNIDENTIFIED
Police in Dark as to Parentage of
Child Found Abandoned
Saturday Night.

The failure of their efforts to trace
the mysterious telephone call received
Saturday night and of any marks of
Identification on the clothing have left
thirteenth precinct police completely in
the dark as to the parentage of baby
found Abandoned Saturday midnight on
the steps of house at 54i8 Ninth
street.
Shortly before midnight the police re-
ceived call from some unknown per-
son. and when they answered it mans
voice mentioned the address and hung
up. The patrol wagon was Immediately
dispatched there,
Upon their arrival police found a To-
week-old baby boy asleep In basket
on the doorstep. A bottle of milk was
beside it. After examining the baby at
the station house for clues 1t was trans
ferred to the Washington Founding
Hospital. where it was said today to be
in excellent health.
The baby was attired IN cotton dress
and white sweater ana was wrapped
in a blanket. No marks of identified
ton were found The child has fair
hair and blue eyes. There is a birth
mark on the left shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
Will Rogers
Says:

SALT LAKE CITY, utah.~~In n.y.
ing out from the East | stopped over
Saturday In Cheyenne 10 see the
frontier days celebration the one
they all got their idea from. It's
great show, and the people as much
as the contestants make II. No
private plane. still flying air mail,
with 5000 worth Of stamps pasted on
me from Chicago 10 Beverly. Peo~
pie down on the ground tell me that
IL Is very warm crossing these
deserts. just borrowed q pair OF
mittens from the pilot. Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
FOUR DRESSES AND COAT
TAKEN FROM GOWN SHOP

-Four dresses and a coat. valued at
$3.50. were stolen from the gown shop
Of Dorothy NJ Adler. 1903 Connecticut
avenue. after closing time Saturday.
she reported to police today. Sizes
ranged from IA TO a.
John J. Martin, li3 street. has APP
pealed TO the local police 10 make an
effort 10 recover watch and chain.
with Elks charm attached that was
stolen from him while at Benedict. Md.
two weeks ago. He valued the property
at Si20
James II. Marshall. 2035 Thirteenth
street. told police an intruder entered
his home early this morning and stole
si4 and a revolver Entrance was
gained by jimmying a basement door,
Theft Of SIS in bills and gold watch
was reported by Clay Davis, 480 School
street southwest. The timepiece and
money were taken from trunk that
was broken open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
HOOVER PAMPHLET
WRITTEN BY FISHER
Yale Professors Appeal for
G. O. P. Nominee to Be
Widely Distributed.

why I Am Supporting Herbert
Hoover" is the title OF series
statements by outstanding men and
women which are to be issued by the
Republican national headquarters, The
first of these Is from Prof. Irving Fisher
OF Yale University, a noted political
economist and author who served as
chairman of President RooseveltS Ma
tional Conservation Commission. Dur
ing the World War he Was president
of the Citizens Committee on War
time Prohibition and member of
the National Emergency Food Garden
Commission.
His statement in part follows:
"As an independent voter who did
his bit to elect Roosevelt In 1904 Taft
in 1908 and Wilson in 1912 and 1916.
who enjoyed personal friendship with
all three, and who, since then. has
voted for the Democratic candidates
for the presidency. I shall, in 1923. sup
port Herbert Hoover for President.
81. Mr.. Hoover is a great engineer
and administrator. a practical, con-
structive idealist,
80 Mr.. Hoover is a great humani-
tartan. who came into politics not Us
a politician, but as friend OF MS
fellow mon 1t was HocVcr's construc-
live work in Belgian relief which 4lrst
brought him into prominence ana ieo
President Wilson to appoint him 1000
administrator. From that day TO TINS
he has been great world figure IN
tho relief Of human suffering and IN
child welfare.
a Mr. Hoover Is Quaker, whose
very religion is world peace. Under
him we may hope to see war outlaWed
in fact as we'll as in name
"a Mr. Hoover is practical econ
on1ist and one to whom is due more
largely than to any other one man M
provennent IN our prosperity.
IS. Mr.. Hoover is genuine dry one
who as a humanitarian, wants 10 Sc
cure the full benefits Of prohibition Tor
the health and happiness OF American
homes, and AS an economist wants to
secure its full benef1ts--many' billions
of dollars worth per annum--in pro-
ductivity and in the savings and OK
tension of human life.
IS. Gov Smith is hkable rs per-
sonality. SO was Bryan. But ] could
never vote for BRYAN because he was
linked to the free silver folly. and | can
never vote for Smith because he is
linked to Tammany Hall and liquor.
Gov. Smith certainly has not had
Hoover's experience with our great ma
tional and world problems, nor has he
displayed Hoover's knowledge Of them.
n. I have no religious prejudice
against Gov. Smith. Had the Demo-
cratic party nominated another Cath
Ollie. Senator Walsh of Montana, !
might have voted for him.
20. But. as one who reveres tho
memory of Woodrow Wilson as a world
statesman. would rather vote for his
former adviser than to put in power at
Washington the Tammany wing Of the
Democratic party. from which Wilson
always st,tdiously kept aloof, and for
good reasons.
80 Mr.. Hoover is above the suspicion
Of political corruption.
10. While Go not agree. and never
have agreed, with the Republican party
as to tariff policy. see no prospect of
any substantial change In that policy
in the next few years"
---~~~@+~a- as-~@e-~a~
Of 808 S Q S messages broadcast in
England last year, $40 we're successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

Of 808 S Q S messages broadcast in
England last year, $40 were successful.
1876 failures and In Sc cases the result
was not known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

The Trinidad Citizens Association 3
O'Clock, al Wfeatley School tomorrow
night. Good speaker and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

The Business Womens Council will
meet tomorrow evening IN lecture room
Of Church of the Covenant Bible class
followed by social evening. Public well
f0yne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
TRAIN KILLS FOUR IN AUTO

DUHHELEN. N. j.. July 30 up. "A
toll Of four lives was taken last night
when an excursion train bound from
Newark TO Raritan plowed into a small
sedan at the Chestnut street crossing oil
the Central of New Jersey. The dead
Louis Mayer. 50: his wife. IS. Mrs
George saltea, IS. and George Saltes
5 months old. son Of Mrs. Saltes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

All Japanese cotton mills are being
restricted In production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANT TO HAUL PULL Or PART LOAD
% or from New York. Richmond. Boston.
pittsnurgh and al say points. Special rates
kAIIoNAL DELIVERY Assn. INC. 1917
WE WILL SELL. AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Tuesday. August IA at our esta bltshment,
Ford touring car. motor No 321i427. for
unpaid bills, PARKWAY MOTOR co. 1865
wisconsin ave.
] Will. NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
6e1ts contracted By any one other than
myself VIVA r. PAYNE. zils p st. nv.
30
Tors BUILT & REPAIRING. SEDAN TOP
ping a. woodwork a speciality curtain liglts
FepIgce6s Size curtains. slip covers. 900 N
ct u ". r. CABiasL Pot. 1852 81
IT rs RuMoEED AND CIRCULATED TN
Washington that Chapel Point is quaran-
tined. against typhoid This rurnor Is with
out foundation. MARYLAND State oficeFs at
La Plata. MARYLAND. will testify 10 same
Moreover. there has not been one case OF
tyrhoo IN Charles County, ia which Chapel
Point Is located, this GUNNER The sanitary
condition nf Chapel Point has been passed
On by State Health Department as
Ga s4ss-REMoDELIsG-
81, J. CLEMENT.
REGISTERED Plumber
Js1 EuftefnUt ST N W. 5Os
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
SUSPECTED BOY
KILLER AFRAID
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
child Sayings at Riverside, Calf,
admitted her identity to police as
Che sat in IA cell at Calgary police
station.
since her arrest the woman in.
sisted that she was a widow, with
ont children, and that her name
was Mrs. J. Black Today, how
eyer. che confessed her identity
otter she had been shown a picture
~ hec son. with the information
that he had been arrested and &C.
cused as the actual slayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
CELLER SCORES
W|LLEBRANDT

Representative Emanuel Ceiier
Cd of New York declared in u
statement today that he proposed
to drive Mrs. Mabel Walker Vile.
brandt, assistant encouragement,
out OF office.
Under the caption. Mrs. Vile
brandt must co." he accused her OF
dropping New York "padlock" cases
en- demand of Republican leaders:
attempting to whitewash ex-At'
torney General Daugherty; failing
to enforce prohibition in Washing
ten and allowing spies ITO entrap
innocent people, and protecting rich
violators.
''She failed to prosecute the case
against a very we'll known vice.
president of railroad whose priv
ate car. stocked with LIQUOR, was
seized several years ago at the
Pennsylvania Station in New
York" said Celler. "A negro porter
was made the Scapegoat.
Unless steps are taken agaiflas
the bond given for the car and
liquor and the case prosecuted by
the time Congress reopens l shall
demand action on the floor of the
House"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
CONGRESSMAN
LINKED IN PA.
RUM QUIZ
d. Intsrnational News Service

ny AMSGE SbhNAAADl 1SDW0 SCAs@~S
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-The
names Of q group of prominent poll
ticians, including a Congressman,
who are interested in the Illicit
liquor traffic here have fallen into
the hands of the prosecuting attor-
ney. il was reported as the grand
jury probe of racketeers and police
corruption continued today.
The names fell into the possession
OF John Monaghan, district attorney,
it is understood, with the seizure OF
the books and records of the
Weisbrod & Hess Brewing Company
here. Monaghan refused to divuige
any names, but explained: we nave
obtained, / believe, some exceedingly
interesting data, and look for de-
veIopments in this direction.
Although only one arrest featured
yesterdays session of the jury.
Monaghan called SO saloonkeepers
and quizzed Captain Schoenieber, an
other police official. The man ar
rested was Arlington Lloyd, reputed
owner of a large fleet of rum trucks
operating from this city to. upstate
districts.
Lloyd's arrest grew out Of the seiz-
ure a week ago of a truckload or al
cohol. valued at $4,000, and the ar
rest OF two men. Edward Gallery and
Walter Hoffman. The truck loaded
with the alcohol labeled motor fueP'
was en- route to Scranton.
More than 100 additional saloon
keepers of uptown districts have
been subpoenaed to appear before the
jury today or Monday. Former Capt.
Harry Mcguire, commander OF a
northeast police station, also mas
been subpoenaed to appear today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
SIS, 900, 600 Fund Needed
For Hurricane Victims,
Red Cross Announces

A minimum Of S5.V0O,OUO Is
needed by the Red Cross to pro-
vide aid for the 100000 hurricane
sufferers In Porto Rico and the
IL, 900 families needing assistance
in Florida, John Barton Payne,
chairman of the Red Cross, an
nounced today.
Messages have been sent to all
chapters notifying them that the
money is needed and asking for
contributions.
First surveys both Porto Rico ana
Florida disaster, received at mid
night by cable from Baker and
telephone from Schafer. indicate
need both places far exceed pre-
liminary estimates" the message
said.
I'm Porto Rico 1000 destitute
and near to starvation with grave
health problems and threatened
epidemfcs. Refugees must be fed,
clothed. sheltered by Red Cross for
long emergency period. IN Florida
Is 900 families requiring emery
ency aid and later rehabilitation.
Five million dollars will be abso-
lutte minimum required as relief
fund"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
WIFE MISSING
IN SHOOTING
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
with two bullet wounds over his
heart. and others in his shoulder and
hand.
The shooting last night recalled
the circumstances OF the shooting
last February when Sale was on
the other end of the gun.
Sale shot Kennon T. Davis, 24-year-
old patent office clerk, as he was
sitting with Mrs. Annie Ellzaoeth
Sale. %. in an automobile on
Connecticut Avenue, across from
the Mayflower Hotel. The shooting
took mace fin the middle of the
AFTERNOON in the midst Of the
usuaI afternoon shoppers and pedes-
At that time Sale fired five
times but failed to kin Davis, who
merely sustained scalp wound and
a fractured right arm.
The grocery clerk was indicted
hv the Grand Jury and is now
under $4,000 bond awaiting trial
in the November term Of court.
His wife, who was held by police
until Davis recovered, was subse-
nuently released, and is now said
to be living in Lynchburg, Va.
Pryor, who did the shooting last
night. has been married three times.
He is husband No. 2 Of the missing
wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

Members Of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association will attend the
show tonight as guests Of The
Washington Times and the Stanley
Crandall Theafer management. ,,
Clinton Hiatt, president Of the as
ISOLATION, also has invited David
Babp, president OF the Federation
of Citizens Associations, to be the
guest of his organization at the
performance.
Tonight is the last showing at the
Tiyoli and following an engagement
at the Ambassador Theater tomor-
row night. the film will be moved
further up town and citizens assoc
Citations in the vicinity will be in
vited to view the film.
1.-THE Making Of a Newspaper is
the manner of the. press in asking
its public to recognize its continuous
striving to record history Of the
present for students of the future.
The manner OF news gathering and
the untiring watchfulness of those
who gather it are graphically IL
Illustrated in this magnificent film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
ASKS 4
COPS FIRED
lcontinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
charged that Vaughan accom-
panied her husband and two women
to Atlantic City and she saw them
in a hotel there. A handwriting
expert testified that Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Williams on the hotel regis
ter had been written by Vaughan.
He refused to testify.
EzeIl is alleged TO have been
taken from the Naval Hospital
gate to his home in Lyon Park, Va.
in taxicab. The cab driver found
his police revolver in the cab and
turned it in at police headquarters.
Lieuts. Hugh Groves and James
McQuade went to Ezelfs home and
said that they found him there
under the influence OF intoxicants,
Jackson had been arraigned be.
fore the board several months ago
and ordered to pay several debts.
When he was arraigned yesterday
he said he had an invalid wife and
two children and was trying to
buy his home. He had attempted
to secure a mortgage on the house
but had failed because the title
was not clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

The film has been prepared from
actual life BY the international News
Reel Service and its companion
organization, the international News
Service, and even includes a show
ing Of the manner in which news
reporters and photographers cover
their stories.
IN order to portray this thrilling
work. six interna ti0nal catastrophes
are illustrated as they happened az
the time.
In the portion Of the film show
ing the rescue of the passengers
and crew of ship in distress dur.
ing STERN at sea, the photograph
ers faced even greater hazards than
did either the rescued or rescuers.
The work of getting the news to
the presses 81 is shown in all its
gripping reality. Radio, telephone.
telegraph. airplane and even the
Arctic dogsled. are only some Of the
means of communication brought
into action in The Making Of q.
Newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
LOSES HIS
BODYGUARD

CONTINUED from First Page
the idea was not only to guard John
from cranks but to see he kept at
his studies and "out of mischief.
That the President and Mrs. Cool
idge were we'll satisfied with the
academic work OF John as the re-
suit of his graduation from Amherst
was evident during the past year
Their Joy at his "diggin' in" on his
new job in New Haven was under
stood to be even greater.
Upon his arrival in New Haven,
John first stopped at the Yale Grad
uate Club, but the expenses were
too much and he found, it was url-
derstood, that he was overspending
the $50 a week budget within which
he must live.
President Coolidge decided to
have his sons bodyguard recalled
as soon as John established him
self In his new job and his new
surroundings, it was said at the
White House today.
Russell Wood, the young Secret
Service operative, was sent along
with John to protect him from the
crowds which surged about him
everywhere as he entered upon
his life's profession in the railroad
business.
The President was said to he
somewhat displeased over the pub.
-!icity which attended Johns first
Job. He feels that his son is nor
unlike other college men entering a
business career, and he wants him
left alone to work out his own
problems