davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-26
SEWANEE TO PLAY FIVE
CONFERENCE CONTESTS

SEWANEE, Tenn, November IS up.
University of the South (Sewanee)
will meet five Southern Conference foes
on the gridiron in 1929, but the annual
game with Texas A. g. M. has been
dropped from the schedule.
The schedule follows:
September-28, Bryson
October-5. TranSylvania; IL. Louisiana
State, at Baton Rouge, La; 10, Cumber-
land; IS. University of Mississippi, at Ok
ford, Miss.
November-2, Alabama at Birmingham,
Ala; 8. Southwestern. at Memphis: is. Tu-
lane at New Orleans: q, Vanderbilt. at
Nashville.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Led by Watts with set of 333 and
rolling its usual steady game. Francis
Asbury swept its set with Gunton Tenn
pie and assumed undiSputed lead in the
league last week. Columbia Heights,
rolling high set Of 1.611 for the week,
took two from Petworth Baptist, drop
ping Petworth to tie with Wallace
Memorial for second place.
Seavers Of Petworth Baptist did the
best individual bowling. with high game
of 1874 and set of 357.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
PROVIDENCE LEADING
PRO GRlDIRON LEAGUE

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November 26 up.
The results of games Saturday and
yesterday in the National Foot Ball
League and standing of the teams fol-
lows:
Saturdays Result.
Frankford (Philadelphia), 10; Chicago
Cardinals, 0.
Sundays Results.
Providence, Is; New York Giants, 0.
Detroit. IA; Chicago Bears, z.
New York Yankees, 19; Chicago Car
Pottsviile, %; Greenbay. o.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

ventIon HaiO. 1888
Igh ,ndiyidnal s, ,syerase-"olstenhoime
Curb Cafe rolled over 1900 to take
two games from Convention Hall and
forced the champions to share first place
with the King Pin. The team rolled
as II in unison, Paul Harrison getting
376, Joe Harrison 3S3, Rosenberg 80,
and John Welsh 353. The latter also
had single game of 1855. Work and
Whalen tied for top honors for Con-
vention Hall with 36l. j. Wolstenholme
rolled 353, Burtner 349 and Megew, who
rolled his first set with the team, 340.
Henry Hiser, newcomer with Curb
Cafe, rolled 313.
Norman Baxter's Petworth aggrega-
tion trouped to the Coliseum last week
and showed Ken Thorpe's Cornell Lunch
team the art of duckpinning. The
three games from the lunchroom. Nor
man Baxter led the attack with 344
set, aided materially by Joe Pricci's two
games of 1875 and 1873. L. Krauss subbed
for Pricci III the first game and rolled
lis.
Meyer Davis fell within a game of
the cellar position held by Petworth
when the Progressive Printers conspired
to hand the musicians two beatings.
king Pin found the going much to
their liking at the Arcadia and handed
the club representing that house thor
ou2h beating in all three games.
Stanford Paper Co. met Temple and
took another beating, losing two of the
three games. Capt. Provost, with $50,
led Temple in its successful perform
ance, aided materially by Miller's 333.
Temple took the final game of the match
bv a SDurt in the final three boxes of
the game.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
MAULBETSCH MAY QUIT.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, November
IS R.-The Daily Oklahoman today
said that it has learned from a reliable
source that Johnny MaulbetSch, for
seven years foot ball and basket ball
coach at Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Saltwater, will
resign.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
RAY TO WED AGAIN.

BOSTON, November 26 (P.-Joie
Ray, professional marathon runner, and
former amateur mile champion, is to
wed Alice Eldridge of Cambridge, well
known New England swimmer. Ray
was divorced from his first wife year
ago.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

With Atwood & Rupprecht offering
little resistance to the attack, Southern
Diaries reclaimed first place in the
Merchants League by sweeping the
match. Jim McProuty led the on
Slaught with a record league set of 383.
His games were 135, lis and 1873.
Barber & Ross by dropping a game
to Stern Co. fell into second place.
This team has been staging hot bat
tie with the Dai& crew for the top
Evening star., 1928-11-26
vILLAN0vA CHALLENGES.

VILLANOVA, Pa, November 26 CP.-
Villanova College, finishing its first un-
defeated season with record marred
only by scoreless tie with Temple, has
a challenge for any rival South, East or
West, for post-Season gridiron conflict.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
PRINCE GEORGES wOMEN's LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
BETHESDA LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Masons made a clean sweep over In
dependents in the Bethesda circuit last
week and retained the lead. RiX All
Terrace to hold second place. Post
Office advanced by taking three from
Suburban Ice Co.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
C. q r. LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Construction went into the lead in
the second series by taking two from
Coin Box last week. Western Electric
took two from General Office, while the
Engineers copped the odd one from
Wire Chiefs. Equipment, not to be
outdone, took two from Hyattsville Dis
tr;ct.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

:, High team set-G. A. Fuller Co. Stone
Plant. d,490.
High team same-George A. Fuller Co..
=. High individual set-Faunce tstone plant.
=, High individual Eame-Faunce tstone
High average-Housh tBaird Coz, 1878.
D. c. Butcher rolled 531, 449 and 478
against Whitty Co., winning three games
to retain the leadership. Fuller Stone
Plant kept one game back of the lead
ers by rolling scores of 522. 486 and 500
against James Baird Co. This not only
gave them three wins, but also high
team set for the season. Their total
score was 1,517.
George A. Fuller held third place by
sweeping the match with Knollman Spi-
del.
The other two matches were decided
by two-to-one counts, Rudolph g. West
taking Charles H. Tompkins into camp
in one set. while Lake Stone took a
pair from John Evans in the other set.
Though Hough of Baird Co. rolled but
299, his lowest set of the season, he
kept his average at the top Of the league
with 1913.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
. Team Standing.

High team set-Stanford Paper Co. 1,85l
High team game-Stanford Paper Co., SAT
High individual t-Wolstenholme (Con-
vention HalD, 4o5; Whalen Convention
High individual e-wolstenholme (Con-
vention HalD. 158
Iigh individual average-wolstenhol
Convention HALL, 122-15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
LOCALS FAVOR
JACK DEMPSEY

While the ballyhoo to pump in
te-es- into elimination heavyweight
contests goes on, the old Manassa
Mauler will continue to raise the
people off their feet with his ap-
pearance.
Onlookers at the Tunney-Heeney
fight at Yankee stadium refused to
let introduc.ions 60 on until Demp-
sey was brought into the ring from
the sidelnes Persons watching
the official fight pictures at the
Eltinge theater last night greeted
the former champion with a great
ovation as he bowed to the people
at the stadium. The theater was
packed long before the pictures
were scheduled to start.
A comparison Of Dempsey, Tun-
ney and Heeney as made by the
average crowd was shown by the
people at the theater last night. As
Gene Tunney, "a great champion"
was introduced from the ring,
scarcely handicap was heard.
Not a shout was made. Heeney,
"a worthy CONTENDER and the pride
Of New Zealand" was little better
received. But when Dempsey was
brought into the squared circle he
was acclaimed by a hearty shout
that shook the walls Of the packed
| theater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
|GRAIN CHANGES
/, BEING STUDIED
Two Experts from State Agri-
!. cultural College Collecting
+! State Samples

Two North Dakota agriculturists
are studying state grain to deter
mine changes in yield and quality
in standing grain after the crop
reaches maturity. The test is being
made with leading varieties of
wheat, oats, barley. and flax.
The two examiners are 7. E.
Stoa, assistant agronomist, and c.
Z. Mangels, cereal chemist, North
Dakota state agricultural college.
4 second study is being made Of
the daily loss in moisture content
and gradual changes which take
place in test weight from normal
harvest time to combine time.
A third project to be carried on
by the same men is the determine
ton Of the fluctuation in moisture
and test weight at different periods
during the day after the crops are
ready to be combined.
These studies. which are also
wholly or in part being conducted
At Langdon. Dickinson and Willis
ton substitutions. are part of the
extensive research work on COM
bine harvesting now being carried
on by the state agricultural ex-
pertinent station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
DANCERS QUIT
AS SHIRT RIPS
Minneapolis n ews boy AMI
Partner Win Minnesota
Dance Marathon Today

81. Paul, August ls.-(AP)-
Charley Jacobs. Minneapolis news
boy, and his partner. Mrs. E. Ceder-
stron. who had slapped awake for
two weeks, wen the Al Minnesota
dance marathon q. the Coliseum
ball room. St. Paul g. 5:14 q. n
this raroning. A ripped shirt was
tie deciding factor IN the contest.
Claude Scannell ana Mrs. lzet.a
Korers had been dogeedly .oddling
around the floor. determined 70
wear down Jssobs and Mrs Ceder-
strom. Their physical condition
was good but mentally they were
. bit irritable. About 5:l2 a. n.
Claude felt his partners grip
tighten on his right arm and
glancing down he saw his shirt
sleeve ripping.
The crowd saw him looking at the
sleeve as though dazed. His temper
flared up and he showed Mrs.
Korems from him. Realizing that
If they separated for moment they
would be disqualified Izetta chung
to him desperately. Claude con-
tinued to shove, more violently now.
The shirt gave.
At 5:13 1-2 Mrs. korems stood
alone with most Of Claude's shirt
in her hands. All Claude had left
was the neck band. At STA the
Judge disqualified them and Jacobs
and Mrs. Cederstrom were declared
winners.
Russell Piper, 1899 jefferson
Avenue, the last st. Paul entry
and Viola Nellis of Minneapolis
were disqualifide shortly after mid.
night when they stopped for 20 sec
onds at the water cooler to get a
piece of ice. Under rules adopted
at the request Of the dancers at 10
p. m. they were to dance IS minutes
and rest 5 minutes of each hour
and failure to be in motion for more
than 5 seconds while they were on
the floor was to disqualify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
L0CALPR0TEIN
AVERAGES HIGH

Protein content Of six samples OF
Burleigh county wheat tested in the
last few days at the state agricul.
tural college averages between II
and IL per cent.
This IL slightly below the protein
content Of the average grain re-
ceived from IL counties in Il
samples for testing. The average is
slightly over IL per cent. 4.
This information was released
Yesterday By =. z. Mangels, cereal
chemist Of the state institutio.
The average content Of last years
crope was l1.s per cent, Mange!s
said. The test weight Of the crop is
5s.5 pounds per bushel, the report
indicates.
Content Of the Il samples exam
ined ranges from 10.l to 1874 per
cent. Wheat containing the great.
est percentage Of protein was raised
by II. j. Lawson, Paramount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
Mclean County Raises
Excellent Seed Corn

Mclean county has great possi-
bilities for harvesting good seed corn
this year.
That is a statement made by State
Extension Aronomist Booth after a
visit to the county.
Farmers in the county are mixing
corn without due precaution, how
ever, the agronomist said. Fields of
different varieties should not be
planted adjacently, he said.
Yield is so great and remunera-
ton so favorable that it would pay
every farmer interested in seed corn
to grow only one variety. This in
sures clean breeding of seed, Booth
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
Expenses Counterfeit
Rail Rate Increases

Chicago, Aug. 1e.-(AP)-The
1928 annual year book, issued today
by the western railways committee
on public relations, says that "99 per
cent Of the total increase in annual
railway earnings from 1916 to 1927
was consumed by increased operat-
ing expenses and taxes"
"The total railway earnings last
year were 1888, 100000 greater
than in 1916, but operating expenses
and rentals were S2,293 600 900
greater, and taxes $4,000, 900
greater, with the result that the net
operating income earned was only
$27, 600, 900 greater than in 1916. :.
"The increase in operating ex-
penses was SO per cent, the increase
n taxes was 139 per cent, and the
increase in net operating income
only 8 per cent, although during
these years the total investment in
railroads increased II per cent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16

At q flight Of approximately 5000
feet when the accident happened.
II had been advertised that who
ever would make Z parachute Jump
would be given . free ride.
The accident victim fell just out
side the park where the northern
Ottertail county fair il in progress,
only three feet from q woman spec
tator.
Kalka formerly was . student ct
the University Of Minnesota, and at.
tended the North Dakota Asricul.
tural college at Fargo ct one time.
Survivors include his parents, who
reside at Perham; q brother, Frank,
Of Fargo. N. D.; two sisters, Mrs.
r. J. Huseby. Grand Forks, N. D.,
and Mrs. w. j. Arlt, Rapid City, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16

One sample Of wheat on rye
ground tested 1874 per cent while an
other sample raised on sweet clover
lard consa'--l 1877 per cent. No
samples have been received from the
extreme western and northern parts
Of the state.
Wheat samples were received
from Burleigh, Cass, Grand Forks,
Morton, Ransom, Richland, Stuts.
man, Trail, Walsh, Ward, and Wells
counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
Minnesota Governor
Is Supporting Herb

St. Paul, Aug. 1e.-tE-Herbert
Hoover, Republican presidential
nominee, and the whole Republican
ticket will receive "the active sup
port" Of Governor Christianson, he
announced today in q statement,
commenting on Mr.. Hoover's accept
pnce speech.
Mr.. Hoover's sympathetic attitude
towards agricultural is "abundantly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16

expressed in his recent speech Of
acceptance and there is in my opin-
ion no reason why any Republican
should bolt the ticket" he governor
declared.
Governor Alfred E. Smiths an
nounced opposition to the equaliza-
ton to be decided in the presidential
race as to which man is fitted by ex-
perience, capacity and attitude to
deal with the farm problem, the gov.
ernor said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
PLANE LEAP IS
FATAL TO MAN
| erham Boy Killed VIII ~
Parachute Fails to Open on
First Jump

Perham. Mimi, Aug. 16.-.AP)-
George Kalka, 20. was instantly
killed near his home at Perhan,
Ottertail county, late yesterday aft
ernoon when he attempted . para
chute jump and the parachute failed
to open.
With an aviator given an exhibit
ton at Perham in connection with
its fair, the boy decided to try q
parachute jump, this being his first
attempt.
R. J. linn of Minneapolis was the
pilot Of the plane. which was flying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16

Third Liberty Be nds due in
September. Exchange them
low for Unitet Public Utilities
Preferred Shares to yield over
s per cent. Ak when you pay
your light bill or write Hughes
Electric Co., Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
OPERATION POSTPONED

OPERATION POSTPONED
New York, August 16.-(AP)-
Physicians announced that proposed
operation to separate Mary and
Margaret Glib, S.amese twins, had
been indefinitely POSTPONED.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
LOCAL TOPICS

Lester Lake was an arrival from ,Ketchikan Wednesday.
 It is rumored that Mir. Lake i is looking for a business locat- ion here or in Stewart.
 Rev. s. V. Warren will com plete Sunday evening the World Service" lecture start ed during the present month. Easter services, in which the Sunday School children will have a part, will be held at 7:30 D. m. Sunday April 8. An opportunity will also be given for baptisms.
 1 J. E. Ralston, of Vancouver, l attorney for the Premier Gold Mining Co.,, was an arrival Monday in connection with the Premier P Porter-Idaho deal.
 Following is a partial list of the books secured for the Fly der Public Library by Col. E. R. Stivers, librarian, during his recent visit in the States. The works contained in this list and many others are now available at the library. -l 1 We Lindbergh
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31

Scaramouche Sabatini The Sea Hawk !" Michael O'Halloran Porter The Harvester A Girl of the
 Limberlost
 The Bellamy Trial Hart They Also Serve Kyne Jalna de La Roche Prize Stories of 1927
 Beau Geste Wrenn Beau Sabreur :" Little Comrade Stevenson The Tanning of Red
 Butte Western Lynde The Afyer House Rinehart Mare Rostrum Ibanez "C. O." Train Prize Stories of 1920 The Traveller in the Fur Cloak Weyman Within the Tides Conrad A Set of Six /" Twixt Land and Sea /" The Inheritors /"
 Juveniles
 Archer and The Prophet Brown The Point of Honour Hinkson A Little Captive Lad Dix Peter CotterilPs Treas
 ure Holland The Floating Prince Stockton Great Pirate Stories
 The Pioneers Cooper The Prairie ;" The Pathfinder The Deerslayer /" Master Skylark Bennett Midshipman Easy Mayryat Tom Strong, Wash
 ington's Scout Mason Treasure Mountain Turpin Dog Star O'Connor The Raid of the
 Ottawa Lange The Fur Seals Tooth Munroe At War with Pontiac !" Book of Pirates Pyle In Brightest Africa Akeley Betty Leicester Jewett The Heroes Kingsley Stories from North ern Myths Baker East of The Sun and West of The Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
DRY PLEA z MILES LONG.

EVANSTON, H.. June rs tP1.-A
document miles long, attesting that
Its signers. more than 100000 high
school and college students. favor pro-
hibition. was On its way to the worlds
W. c. T. U. congress at Lausanne,
Switzerland. yesterday.
Several hundred w. c. T. U. dele
gates leave New York on the 5. 3
America June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
SOCIETY
continued from Fourteenth page.l


members OF the womens Christian
Temperance Union Of the District IN
the garden of her new home at Sl3o Q
street northwest.
Miss Elmina Joachim is at the Fair
mont Hotel, San Francisco, Miss Jo-
acilim viii pass several weeks in South
ern California before she returns to her
apartment in the Mayfiower.
The usual weekly bridge morning
Of the woman's National Democratic
Club, Of which Mrs. Edgar B. Kay Is
In charge. took place at the cluonouss
this morning, and was followed by
luncheon TO mark the opening OF inc
Democratic national convention at hous-
ton. The club has installed raolo Ioi
this important event, and the proceeo-
inrs OF the convention will be closely
followed by large gatherings OF inter-
ested Democrats. All members are IN
vfted to listen in" at the CLUBHOUSE
and 10 bring their friends.
A uretty wedding took place Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. IL the Cnurch
OF the Nativity. when Miss Marian M.
Lay. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tus S, Lay. was married to Mr.. Charles
G. Wilkinson. lr.. OF Tampa, Fla, the
Rev. Benedict Eanneman ofhciating.
THE bride was dressed in white geor-
getter, with a hat to match. She car
ried q shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies Of the valley.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Evelyn Lay, as maid of honor, who
wore a beige georgette dress, with hat
to match. and carried pink roses. Mr..
Callie r. Wilkinson of New York City.
brother of the bridegroom. was best
man. Preceding the wedding lunch
con was given the bridal party.
Mr. Wilkinson and his bride left after
the ceremony for Northern weddins
trip, Mrs. Wilkinson wearing a gray en-
sernhle. They will make their home in
Tampa. Fla.
Mrs. Isrnar Baruch entertained in
her home. 270S Brandywine street,
Chevy Chase, Saturday evening in honor
Of her sister. Miss Bessie kaufman, who
is spending the Summer with her.
A shower was given Saturday in honor
Of Miss GLADYS Rector. whose engage
ment to MIR. Homer lie Roy Shonts. IT,"
vas recently announced, with Mrs. wal
ter Simpson and Mrs Maud Fl. Phillips
as hostesses The house was attraf~
lively decorated with palms and roses.
Among the guests were Mrs. LA byrne'
Miss Marie Byrne. Mrs. Rose Mofeu
Reese. Miss Mae Payne. Mrs. Nav Rec
tor, Miss Marguerite Rector. Mrs. G.
Reisberg Miss Myrtle Kuncr MRS
Laura Heaton. Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Shreve.
Mrs, Fred Fletcher. Mrs. Haley Cook
man. Mrs. Phil Rodgers. Mrs. Osmond,
Miss Thslnia Osmond. Mrs. Wade Har-
r.il. Miss Mary Harrel Mrs. Bernice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

been rejected by the House of Commons,
and sanction of 1t by Parliament and
the King is necessary to give 1t author
ity since it is the order of service of the
state church.
During recent debates on the measure
in Commons it was predicted that
clergymen who desired to make the
change would do so without sanction.
When the book was rejected the second
time the Archbishop of Canterbury, as
prinate of all England. warned support
ers not to take rash or irregular action
because of disappointment or chagrin at
the rejection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
Rejects Kings
Peerage Offer for
Personal Reasons
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 26.--The Right
Hon. John Henry Whitley, speaker
of the House of Commons. retired.
has declined the Kings offer OF
peerage. The late speaker explained
that he took this attitude for per
sonal reasons"
Whitley's request is a departure
from precedent which has been main
tanned for more than 100 years. every
speaker during that period having
accepted a peerage. The King al
ways bestows the honor in response
to the humble petition" of the
House of Commons, which under
takes to defrav all expenses in con-
nection with the bestowal.
The former speakers action was
quite unexpected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
new CONFIRMATION
SERVICE IS ORDERED
British prelate Sanctions Ritual
Not Authorized by Civil
Authorities.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June GA confirmation
service which has no ecclesiastical au-
thoriSation is to be performed in the
England.
Right Rev. Frank Theodore Woods,
bishop of the diocese, notified the clergy
that "the new form of service for con-
firmation corresponding with the alter
native form contained in the revised
prayer book will be used at all future
confirmation services" in the diocese.
The revised prayer book has twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
FAMILY OF FIVE FOUND
DEAD FROM GAS FUMES
Search Reveals Entire Group III
Home Victims of Asphy1iation.
Suicide Theory Investigated.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June GA family Of five
who had not been seen since Saturday
was found asphyxiatcd in their home
yesterday. believed to be the victims OF
an accident,
The victims we're Joseph Noel, IS.
painter. lola. his wife, and their three
children, Iola,l5: Genevieve, 6, and
joseph. 5. The body of Noel and the
children were in bed. that of Mrs. Noel
on the floor nearby. The police believe
that all died from escaping gas from
hot water heater, but investigated
possible murder and suicide theory after
neishbors said that Mr.. and Mrs Noel
had ouarreled recently and that Mrs.
Noel had threatened TO kill her hus-
band when he beat her.
A three week-old baby way taken
to a hospital Saturday and escaped the
fate of other members of the family
The only other member of the family
is a married daughter who did not live
at home.
The honeymoon is that part Of girls
life than comes between the lipstick and
the broOmSticS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
Actor to Answer wife's Charges.

NEW YORK, June IS C4D.-Conway
Tearle, movie actor, was ordered yes
terday to appear in court July 8 to ex-
plain charges of his first wife, Mrs.
Josephine Park Tearle. that ne Is sl.653
in arrears in his alimony payments.
Mrs. Tearle won a divorce in Novem-
Der. 1912, and was awarded 500 week
alinnony. The actor. according to her
petition, has fallen behind in his pay
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

London's proposed motion picture
theater to seat 5000 people, combined
with a dance hall, will cost $4,000, 900.