davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-14
SUSPECT HUSBAND
!. IN DEATH OF WIFE
Arthur S. Evans, Writer. Ar
rested on Suspicion of SIay-
ing Movie Extra.
T. the Assncistcd Press.

j. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April l4.--The myS-
FERROUS death here several months ago
a Helen ST Clair Evans, rs. motion
picture extra and model assumed the
respects Of a murder case today. With
the finger of suspicion pointing 10 her
husband. Arthur S. Evans.
Evans. q young writer, was arrested
on a charge OF suspicion OF murder
yesterday after the girls father, Albert
r. Daniels, a wealthy beauty shop pro-
crictor of New York, who had refused
&c accept the verdict of the authorities
that she had committed suicide by TAX
ms poison. had uncovered evidence
tending 10 contradict that theory.
Mrs Evans was found dead in her
apartment last June, The police re-
ported that she had taken poison after
minor quarrel with her husband.
coroner's jury reached the same con-
CluSion.
Father Demands Probe.
The girls father then asked for All
Investigation and asked that Evans be
Questioned closely After the coroner'S
a private inquiry, which resulted in the
arrest of Evans.
Two other charges. suspicion OF Vio-
lsting the Federal narcotic act and SuS-
picion of a statutory ofTenSe, were filed
against Evans.
Edwin Bower HeSSer. a photographer
OF women Tor magazines, also was ar
rested as a result Of the Daniels lnveS-
tieation. He was accused of battery,
irnperS0nating q police officer and SuS-
plcion of violating the Federal narcotic
law.
Daniels III making the charges ac-
cuSed HeSser OF manhandling him and
attempting to arrest him when the
actress father sought TO question the
photographer Mrs. Evans is said 10
have posed for Hesser.
Narcotic Peddling Disclosed.
The arrests were made by investiga-
tors for the city prosecutors office. who
said they had evidence that Evans was
connected with Hollywood narcotic
pedCitng ring The officers also said
that two days before she died, Mrs.
Evans appeared at the Hollywood police
station and asked for protection. She
TOLD the officers she was in fear Of her
life
Details Of the case will be placed be-
fore The county grand Jury next Mon
day. the district attorneys Office an
nolInced.
Evans is said by the Los Angeles
police to have served a five-year
Sentence IN prison in Elmira, N. Y, and
at present is under flve-year suspend
Cd sentence.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

In the bank, and that charming Smith
place just put on the market for $4,000,
and only $500 downI AS for the furni-
ture, I have enough chicken money to
cover our needs"
Herbert clean forgot himself and let
out war-whoop that nearly caused
Lucile's father to send In fire alarm.
Hope sprang up and turned somer-
sault in his breast.
"We1l be married next week. and let
you keep right on handling and depos-
iting the money" he said. we GER
tainly beat Jacob to it--just think Of
waiting seven years. l felt like mar
tyr at first, but we are capitalists now"
And he punctuated his remarks with
oh, well, surely you are acquainted
with the punctuation marks Of love!
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-14

GROUND FLOOR:
Den with windows 10 the South. East aud West
with handsome stone fireplace aud Tile floor. The
walls finished III Btonetntst granite to match
the fireplace, The recreation room OF generous pro
portions A finished In ArttX plnsef titd floor, The
maids room has connecting bath, The laundry is IN
Il separate room. ana there IL large cold storage
room. The boiler Is nrcproof equipped with -
Sprncef automatic heater, with electric heat control
and Mueller System for water regulation connected
directly from the main
This ground floor ~ es bright and airy The
FIRST floor Of house,
lsT FLOOR:
Centef~ha entrance from large front lawn Large
reception room with sliding door 10 separate II when
desirable from the living room Living room 20 feet
long with superb stone fireplace. South. West and
North exposure, including bay window. OF the
living room Ii spacious stone porch with tiled floor
Oh lhe south side of he house atfordng delightful
view and privacy tthe nearest hntAe being 90 feet
away, and from II entrance to IA sunken private
garden aud large yard
Across the hall from The reception room II a large
dining room with attractive stone fireplace 10 the
rear ~ buffers pantry and kitchen complete In every
detail, In the rear uf tho hail h large coat ploset
ana convenient iavatory
Price and terms may he secured on
Omen every dav 10 am nm
Evening star., 1928-04-14
THE EVENING STORY

would say to himself emphatically
"Blest If / knowl"
Then came the ultimatum-a solar
plexus at first for Herbert. Lucille in
formed him in vigorous and forceful
English that she would not marry him
until he had saved money enough to
make the initial payment on home.
"Oh. Lucille" groaned Herbert, that S
a bigger dose than Jacob got when he
served seven years for Rachel. You
must think will be second Methuse-
lah!"
Lucille proved relentless as fate. She
said:
Take my proposition or leave 1t, as
you prefer, George Scribner has SIS 900
in the bank and he would be my second
choice"
only one hope" groaned Herbert,
"and that's to make you my treasurer
and financial overseer. / will bring my
wages to you every Saturday night
You can pay my board. allow me what
you think proper for spending money,
and deposit the rest In mutual account
Evening star., 1928-04-14
in the Millville bank. 1 can't spend

in the Millville bank. / can't spend
what 1 don't have"
Lucile's decision was as Interchangeable
as were the laws of the Medes and
Persians centuries before Herbert For
Sythe fell In love. Every Saturday night
Herbert said. Here 1t is, Lucille" Then
his financial manager apportioned the
cash~~$7 for board $5 for clothing and
spending money and the lions share
for the bank. Herbert was even obliged
to cut out Smoking~-treating the boys
was too expensive for Lucille. Some of
his old chums said, What has come
over Herbert? He is getting to be a
regular tightwad" Lucille would say,
Never mind, Herbert; you may think
yourself martyr now, but possibly you
may be capitalist later on"
The weeks dragged slowly by for Her.
bert; dog days and harvest and Indian
Summer went past in Indian file; then
Winter clustered, I'm here!" Herbert
was growing discouraged. He had great
doubts Of the truth of the saying. THE
happieSt life that ever was led Is always
to court and never to we'd" It proved
that the joybells were only taking
vacation, for the glad night came when
Lucille as she welcomed him with-oh.
well. with a beaming face-said joy
fully:
"Eureka We have i'll Five hundred
Evening star., 1928-04-14

Priee and be secured on broker
Open day am. unit arn,eNe o
driving black
Evening star., 1928-04-14
7 HELD IN STRIKE ROW.
Bricks, Stones and Eggs Thrown
in Mill skirmishes.

KENOSHA, Wis. April II R).--
Bricks, stones and eggs were hurled yes
terday in the Allen A. Co. strike dem
onstrations.
Seven persons, including one woman
we're arrested; 30 y1o6ows in 10 homes
were broken. glass in a taxicab was
shattered and the homes and boarding
houses Of Allen A. employees we're spat-
tered with eggs. Skirmishes early In
the day continued until late in the day
when employees were leaving the plant.
Rain drove most OF the pickets TO cover.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Methodist Pastors Pay Slab.

CHICAGO. April II OE).--Although
Methodist Episcopal ministers are draw
ing 500 more annually than they did
in 1923, their average yearly salary to-
osy liz only Sl.fes. DR.. j. g. Hingeley,
secretary Of the board Of pensions an
roUnced the figures today.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
BANDIT ADMITS THEFT
TO SAVE HIS UKULELE
Hawaiian, Former Convict, Con.
fesses Holding UP Is
Drug Stores.
Correspondence of The star.

Correspondence of The star
KANSAS CTTY.--An ukulele playing
half-caste Hawaiian, with two prison
terms behind him, confessed to Is drug
store holdups in the last two mouths.
He is Ionnie Clarke, SS years old
No, 1909 Fast Twenty street. He
was arrested by Tom Higgins, Bert Hay
cock. l.. c. Morley and Q. V, King.
detectives, in his room
While Higgins was alone with him in
the room. the Hawaiian, who was born
in the islands of native mother and
an English father. struck Higgins in
the mouth and attempted 10 flee. The
detective intercepted him, almost crash
ing in the ukulele which was reclining
against the table
Don't ruin my uke." pleaded the
Hawaiian. I'm go with yoG"
Higgins questioned the bandit about
the wallop he carried in his right
hand He asserted he was former
pugiliSt He had aimed TO knock out
the detective. but had missed the
button"
Clarke said he was released from the
Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary Jan
uary Il, after serving IL months for
fraud Just before that he had served
IA months In San Quentin Penitentiary
in California, for forgery
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
HEALTH SERVICE PLANS
TO SUPERVISE CAMPS

BALTIMORE, Md, July Tin its
efforts to supervise all Summer camps
along the highways and on forest re-
serves the Maryland State Department
of Health is undertaking to supply In
formation concerning proper handling
of milk and other food supplies as well
as drawings indicating the proper con-
struction of garbage disposal systems
and methods of protecting water sup
plies.
Pointing out that any premises to be
used as camp for tourists or for vaca-
ton outings for a period of six days
or longer are subject to State regula-
tionS, DR.. r. II. Riley. director of the
State Department of Health, has cited
regulations requiring the managers of
camps to protect the water supplies
from surface pollution.
1T would be to the advantage of the
camper before pitching his tent for the
night to look about for placard show
ing that the State Department of
Health has inspected the premises and
has approved the camp" DR.. Riley said.
Summer camps are at best only tenn
porary institutions, and even in those of
more permanent character the accom-
plishment of effective sanitary protec-
ton is more difficult than In well
organized municipality. Summer camps
are not synonymous with better health.
as is popularity believed. The health
fitness of the camp is dependent on
sanitary protection, and this should be
handled by the camp management"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

tracks on either side. to Hope. and so
by way of New Westminster to Van
couver.
There will be another stretch Of road
open this Summer from Golden to
Revelstoke, this road connecting in
the windermere Valley with the main
road to Vancouver.
The whole road from coast to coast
was not built specifically for the trans
Canada Highway. Parts of it were.
such as the Ferguson Highway. but
most of it crnsists of provincial roads,
Strengthened out and put into good
condition The road connects at the
principal points with American roads,
so that a motorist can join it anywhere
across the whole Dominion. 1t Is ex-
pected that when completed this road
will be more popular than the Lincoln
Highway. on account of the mountain
scenery and the absence of a desert.
From Vancouver the Pacific coast road
can be reached. thus making a trip to
California simple feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

to International Falls and Emerson,
Mimi, where the Lord Selkirk Highway
leads right to Winnipeg. This highway
connects with the Jefferson Highway
to the Gulf of Mexico and the King OF
Trails to Mexico.
Winnipeg to Regina is good ROAD
leading through prairie and granaries
of the British Empire. Places OF In
terest along the way are Portage La
Prairie, Brandon and Virden. The
road Is covered with gravel. as 1t be-
comes soft in wet weather, and the
gravel prevents skidding as well as
sinking in In dry weather this road
cannot be beaten.
At Regina. one of the finest prairie
cities, the road again divides in two.
one going north and the other follow
ing as near the international boun-
Diary as possible The northern road is
not complete. travelling to Saskatoon
and Edmonton. From there the road
will be completed to Jasper National
Park, and so to Vancouver. going
through the Rocky Mountains all the
way. The present road goes from
Regina to Moose Jaw, Medicine Hat
and Calgary. Here In the foothills OF
the Canadian Rockies the motor trail
goes to Banff and Lake Louise. down
the pretty Windermere Valley to Gram
brook and then 10 Kuskonook. where a
65 mile ferry leads to Nelson. CONTINUE
ing after the water journey the way
lies through Trail. Grand Forks Rock
Greek and Osoyoos on the boundary
Linked With U. s. Roads.
The road then curves north to
Princeton. and still northward to
Spences Bridge. to Lytton at the head
of the Fraser Canyon Down this ave-
inspiring canyon. far above the railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
AUTO DEATHS DECREASE,

BALTIMORE, July (SpeciaD -
Fatal traffic accidents In Baltimore Tor
the six~months period ended June 50
declined 2oa per cent, In comparison
with. the same period last year accord
ing TO figures furnished by the Bait'-
more Safety Council. .o
In 1927 they totaled 81, For 1879
they have amounted 10 60. the report
showed
The number of tfatilc accidents also
showed a falling off of SO per cent and
the number of persons injured declined
go per cent
There were 6967 accidents In the
1927 period and 6,293 In the last SIX
months. q decrease OF 674 For the
same periods 2544 persons were IN
jured In 1927 and 2,20i In 1923, de-
crease of 253
This showing Is 10 the credit OF
Baltimore" the report says, and espe~
eially 50 In view OF the fact that the
city IN growing Ina POPULATION and the
number ot motor vehicles Is increa<~
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Fewer Crossing Deaths.

Grade crossing accidents decreased
6 per cent in January, 1898. over jan
uary, 1927. according TO recent report
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Accompanying this accident cut
there was also a decrease of 10 per
cent in fatalities resulting from these
accidents and decrease of ~ per cent
In the number of non-fatal injuries.
This Is continuation of the 1927 year.
~ record when a decrease of per
cent over the previous year occurred
in the number of fatalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

fishing and small fish
Of bit Old Holland
River Lake ST.
of
Valley the
Northern Ontario u Provincial highway Windsor to Mon
Port Provincial nghwsy Is s
miles total mileage Halifax go ST John
Halifax
Rere
12
miles, total mileage
Mont mileage Halifax
North Halifax Ie79 North
miles: total leagef rom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Auto Tours i'm Canada
Outlined for Benefit
Of Local Motorists

James Mcntagnes of Toronto,
Ontario, has prepared exclusively
for The Star the four accom-
panying articles for the benefit
of the motorists of the District
of Columbia and vicinity in effort
to aid them on any contemplated
trip this Summer in the Donlin-
ion of Canada.
Last week The Star published
for its readers a map and ac-
companying story of the best
routes leading into Canada from
the National Capital.
These articles will aid greatly
the northern bound tourist who
seeks the wonders OF North
America first. Tear them out
and save them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
DRIVING IN CANADA
MADE FAIRLY EASY
American Motorists Need to
Comply With Few Simple
FormaIities at Border.

To drive into Canada is no more diff
cult than to drive into another State,
provided you bring your State license
card. This is necessity which it is
not wise to leave at home if going to
motor in Canada.
Should a 24-ilour drive through some
part of the Dominion be the extent OF
your trip, it is but necessary to hand in
the State license card to the Canadian
immigration officer at port Of entry. On
return within the "a hours, the license
card will be returned.
But when you decide TO take one of
the long tours along beautiful roads
amidst TIE natural scenery which Is so
predominant in certain parts of Canada,
II viii be necessary TO do more than
surrender your State license card.
Duplicate Is Required.
A duplicate form has to be filed in
at the port of entry II the stay is from
2 to so days. The State license card
is required for purpose Of identification,
and on the customs form supplied will
be filled in particulars of the car. This
duplicate form is then divided between
the Canadian customs officer and the
tourist On leaving Canada, at the port
of entry or any other port the tourist
will hand IN his part of the duplicate
customs form and proceed to the United
States. No bond or deposit Is required
| where the purpose is for touring only.
II the motorist intends to stay longer
| than so DAYS. renewal for 80 DAYS
can be obtained BY presenting the
original customs permit to any GUS
toms officer
rr-Iae~o aro to,,ri,+e ,,,1,o ,,,a., <,acide IN
| stay six months In the Dominion. In
| that case the customs form referred TO
| has to be filed IN and a bond for
double the estimated duties on the car
| has TO be signed. A special bond OF
an incorporated guarantee company au-
/ tilorized 10 do business In Canada is
accepted for this purpose as we'll. If
/ for some unavoidable reason the mo-
| torist cannot leave Canada within six
/ months, the customs department at
| Ottawa has to be notified Immediately,
since the car Is liable TO seizure II the
F., time limit is past.
! Deposit on Equipment.
/ Such items as guns. fishing rods,
/ canoes, tents. camping equipment. ko-
oaks, etc, can be brought into Canada
! II reported to the customs, officcr at
! port Of entry II the stay is for
! limited period Of time, and the ar
/ ticies are for personal use. the tourist
| viii be asked to deposit a sum equal
! 10 the duty OH such articles with the
! customs officer, this deposit being re-
| funded when returning TO the United
States.
/! Each motorist is allowed 10 bring 500
worth of personal articles back from
| Canada free OF duty. according 10 the
United States tariff regulations. This
means that wearing apparel, iewelry
etc. up 10 500 value for each Of a
party can be brought back to the u.
s. A. duty free. Where tourist has
wife and minor independents with him,
the articles may be grouped without
regard 10 which member they belong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY TO BE
LONGEST ROUTE ON CONTINENT
5,OOO-Mile Stretch, Now Nearing Com
pletion, Linking Provinces From Coast to
Coast and Joining With u S. Roads.

ing swamps and boys which swallowed
up each road as 1t was built, until
finally a means was found to cross the
swamp with good road.
At Sault Ste Marie. Ontario, the
border is crossed into the United States
and the road to Duluth followed. Thence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

the ferry dock one gets a fine view Of
The skyscfapers of downtown Detroit,
For those who camp Oh the way
there are plenty Of motor camps, Every
town and village has motor tourist
camp, either privately or municipality
owned Charges are reasonable and IN
some places free Food and sleeping
eabins can be obtained at most Of them.
Many are in beautiful natural sur
roundings which make them spotS %
iinger at for pore than night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Carbon Monoxide Fatal.

Although most carbon. m0noxide
deaths occur during the cold weather
months this deadly odorless. colorless
gas takes It's toll during the warm
weather also young man was found
dead In his machine recently, as re-
suit OF having sat In his car TO cat
some sandwiches with the windows
closed and the motor running A wind
from the rear drove the fumes from
the exhaust up through the floor
boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Handkerchiefs

Mems Initial Handkerchiefs.
all linen with hemstitched bor-
ders. Regular SOC value CSc
Mems Handkerehiefs, colored
woven border and plain white
hemstitehed styles, all per.
feet ,s: sua!''y '2'ze to 1Oc
1Sc values ..............
Women's White Linen Hand.
kerchiefs, neatly made, perfect
quality henstitehed Dor II
ders. Regular 1oe values at
Mems and Women's Hand
kerehiefs. slight russed. 1Sc,
Csc and 35e values 1Ec
OF
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Motion Remnants

Turkish Wash Cloths, white
with eoIored shell edge. 1oc hc
and 12e value ......... w
Trimming Braid. 3 and 4 yds.
to piece, in white and assorted
eoiors. 1oe and 12e value. o.
Two TOT
Safety Pins, one dozen on
card, assorted sizes. Sc 1nc
value. Three cards 49,. wv
Rubberixed Aprons, in as
sorted coIors and pat. o.
terms. soc value ...... coC
Laundry Bags and Shoe Bags.
made OF cretonne in assorted
colors. Valued at 3se and CQc
Sanitary Aprons in flesh and
white, with net tops. To-
SSC value
Celdenberg' s-FiTst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Mems Suits,
O'Coats, Topcoats
1915
Regular Sl9.75 Grades

Regular S19.75 Grades
CASHMERE AND
CHEVIOT SUITS, also a
few blue serge in large
sizes; fancy brown, tan and
gray mixtures; mostly sim
gle breasted. Sizes 81. 80,
80, "a. IS, SO, 81, SO, SO. 40,
az and a..
WINTER WEIGHT
OVERCOATS, double
breasted models. in blue,
gray and brown; good
serviceable materials. Sizes
50, IS, So, 81, 50, 80, 20, AZ
and ~.
TOPCOATS, of fancy
mixtures, Atwood materials,
in gray, tan and brown, sim
gle-breasted models. Sizes
81, "a, IS, So, 81 and 40.
Mems and Young Mems Pants,
mostly suit patterns. gray. tan
and brown cashmere, cheviots
and hard surfaced fabrics;
stripes, plaids and herring
bones. Sizes 80 10 ~ in the lot.
Former 1895 and 60 90
$4.75 grades ....
Goidenbers's-Firsf Floor.
Use Your Charge Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Footwear

(fs7 Pr.l Women's Low Shoes
OF patent leather. tar, gray and
dull feathers, also black satin
and velvet. high and low heels.
sizes p a 20 7. $500 20 81 Ok
$500 values at .,,..-
tse Pr Mems Felt House
Slippers. soft padded seles- in
gray and brown; s,rss from 8
20 10. 500 values 20
et ...,>..>.>-
(ef Pr Men's Low Shoes.
tan. patent ard dali feathers.
broken sizes from 6 20 10.
$500 TO $500 values, 81 o.
(s7 pr,l soys' High ana Lew
Shoes. tan and brown leather.
broken s,xes. $3.50 60 ~ o.
$3.50 values. at $3.50.
(s7 pr.> Mems Leather House
Slippers. soft padded seles. tar
and black: sIsss 8 20 81 10
10. $500 values at.
t.eidraherx s---ktE~s tteaF,
tharxe AecouaI> taNtisd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

fo)chihorobes. Huuuenot and
American Walnut venearsd on
gumwood. Regular $A5 to
700 grades Friday $3.50
lt6) Floor Lamps. choice OF
Potyehrome or Metal base. with
two sockets and pull chains.
Nice assortment OF shades.
Regular 90 grade. S7.0R
Friday At ...,...,...
t6) Book Trouuhs. with shslfi
choice OF red, green or ma.
houary finished styles. Rsou.
lsr se.ss grade Fri S2.9H
day at ..,..,..,.t,,. #
~ Secretary Desks. ma.
hoosny hnishsdl two shelves
for books and two drawers.
regular $42,b0 GcC IN
grade. Friday At #""~
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
BedWear

81 Seamless Bisaehed Sheets.
sis9o. perfect quality. hand
torn and ironsd. finished 20
with deep hem ..,..,.
$3.50 Seamless elsaehed
Sheets. sfxs9. extra length fer
double beds. free from Sl.O0
starch or dressing -.
$3.50 White Crochet Bed
spreads, single bed slxss; QSc
close woven quality $50. Wv
81 Seamless Rayen Bed
spreads. in rose. blue and gold.
s,x'oS, double bed 81 70
$500 Rsyon ssd.prs.d.. stx,os
size. in rose. blue and oold'
r'eh. lussroas quail $500
29e 6leae ID pilloweases.
A5s3st. Inch s,xs. extra large
s'ses' hand torn and l9c
ironed ..,............t:
soc lace Edge bleaehsd Phi.
loweAses. with medallion ,nssr-
ton. 4sxsS, free from Doe
$50 cr,nkls ssdsprsad..
sox toa. in blue stripe O3r
only. fast eeiors ...,,,..
$3.50 10 $i,so White pimi.s
eedspreads. s'xes essso, 'sx9o,
60s9o; sec S1.1S
onds ,,..,.t,,s.'''''
Gaia-ahevg's tieet,
tsr Your Charge sAseuant,