davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Gloves!
s2.9s and S3.95 Smart Kid
Gloyes~-odds and ends that
have collected during a very
busy glove season all aood
styles~~turn- back cuffs, en-
broidered In contrasting col
ors and smart shades tan,
beaver and brown Reduced
To ......t....4 e"s.s .N.t.' PAvfS
SI.SG and SO silk Gl0veS--;as-
clnating variety OF novelty
cum styles, tans, beaver, and
silver grey, embroidered in
self or contrasting colors.
but because we haven't all
sizes they are Just Sl.lo
Glove Shop~~Strect Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-07
ST Costume
Jcwclry. 45c

Chic bits OF jewelry and 10
think YOU can probably get a
whole set for what YOU uSu-
ally pay for one piece but
be early for the assortment is
already broken that's why II
was reducedl Golden chains
smart chokera glittefing
crystal necklaces bracelets
and pinsl
JeweiFy Shob~~Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Misses Frocks-Will Go Right Out!

Misses Froclls-Will Go Right Out!
wide choice for almost all occasions don't neglect
seeing them if you're interested in saving,
10-Sl9.50 Daytime Frocks-S7.50
They're in Summer styles prints fat of
7-Sl9.5O to S29.50 Afternoon Frocks-Sl0
Quite dressy styles Of lace georgette and charm
ing printed beautifully made ans smart coos
1l-Sl9.50 Lace and Flat Crepe Frocks-Sl375
Clever little rocSs Of printed plain fat crepe and
all over lace featuring chic fagong and pss Black
beige and green
20-S2S Frocks and Ensembles-Sl5
Recent arrivals very the ensembles OF
printed and have fun length and the frocks
of printed chiffon satin
24-$20.50 to SIS Distinctive Frocks-Sl9.50
lovely garden prints all over lace frocks chifons with
soft
remarkable Friday group! Navy black and
19-$39.50 to $3.50 One-of-a "a Kind Frocks-S29.SO
group
find ensembles Of silk Ha
ensembles lovely
all new! styles with STYLES with short
sleeves Cheese flesh tan, orchid, green or black
14-S59.50 to $3.50 Individual Erocks-S39-S0
Such distinctive styles cfepes printed crepes
and few ensembles, and lcok for s5e
Misses Frock Skop-Thnd Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-07
lIandkerchiefs!

Women'A soc Fine Linen
HandkeTc hiefs~v-s h G er white
ones novelty colord
styles and handkerchiets
with embroidered corners
a5o, , for 81
Mems soc Linen ilandker-
chiefs n few plain white with
half~tnCh hems and
beautiful initiated handker-
chiefs, but these are all the
initials VIZ nave A, y, II, Y,
K. l. N, II, &, r aae, ) for 81
Mems Plain white linen
IIandkerchiefA with attrae"
lively hematitehed hems
and there are A few with
eal0red borders ,,,,..,stt.a zoe
Hasdksfehist SAon
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Women's Dresses-EXtra! Extra!
Smart styles-smart fabrics-smart colors but
marked down because size ranges are broken!
15-Sl650 to SIS One.o-a-K Kind DreSSeS-SlO
Splendid every interesting fat
fiat frocks with kasha sizes 36 40 and az
all there are
20-S1o50 and SIS Street and Business Dresses-Sl2S'
black and beige
models featuring pats, agoting and tucks
Sizes 36 to "A.
30-S25 Flat Crepe Frocks-Sl6.50
styles styles STYLES with tiers
ucks and fagong and flares sizes se to a. and quite fe"
20-$2o50 to S4o.50 Sheer and Tailored DressesSl9.50
Recent arrivals in printed chiffon and georgette and fiat
Sarty made coors such independence blue
beige and black Sizes 80 to "A
1S-S35 to $39.50 Lace and Georgette Dresses-S25
Charming softly draped
plated skirts ripping jabo and touches of lace In blue
black, and prints.
10-$35 and $3950 Flat Crepe and Chiffon Dresses
S2950
a variety group styles
piece effects chifons with futterng
assortment and sizes So a.
1S-S3950 and $4o.5O Charming Afternoon Dresses
SIS
Printed chfons gamut o styles but
member there only is and eariy Sizes 3S a.
Womem's Eroek Shob-Secomd Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Larger Women's Coats and Dresses!

z0-Larger Womens $3.50 o $69s0 Coats--s3s
Beautifully
mixtures others with squirrel
Sizes 4212 to 48s
5-Larger Womens S08sO 90 Si45 Enscmbes-s6S
DNnctyey smarty
falle III combinations OF black and navy and
ana black and grey IN sizes 4214 TO 46is
4-La6er Womens Slos0 Crepe de Chine Dresses-S1.s0
Good-ooking tan dresses in surplce style trimmed with agotng
ali size 44iz
SLarger Womens S6SO Chiffon Crepe Dresses-SI350
The Chiffon printeo and the
olnatonS OF black and white o.
12arser Womens S2S $3oSO Afternoon Dresses-SIsSO
sizes 4Ot2 70 4o2 printed chtfons georgetes and
nat crepes In navy tan, or blue
h-Lateer Womens $3.50 TO $3.50 Distinctive Dresses~-S2S
Beautiful geogettes charming prints
nat Exceptionally
. and exceptionally good values
Larger WomeH's Shop-Thbd Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Sl2.75 to $l9.50 Silk
Neelieees, SS.75

Lovely crepe de chine and SATIN
robes In nile, In tan. In
peach, and black . broken
sizes but every one Is per-
fectly charming. and so low
pricedt
Evening star., 1928-06-07
NcckwearFridayl

soc and 7hc Ties~-gay Wind
aors and four-ln ~hand ties In
plain shades or plaidS ase
Crepe de Chine Triangle
Searfs the modernIstic pat
terms that are most In de-
mand ,on blue. white. maise,
orange, or gre ee n back
gtauhua ,ststtstt,ssts, ,N,au
$3.50 Collar and Cutf Sets.
fine linen In tailored or lace
trimmed styles, .eeru and
White .tst.sttststtss DOC
Neekwear SAeA~-,Siresf Foe,
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Flowers -
Half Price!

soc Gardenias, Orchids and
Bout0nnieres that have been
a bit crushed or wrinklad In
display but sill very love-
~ .sts,s.,,s..,.s aoc
Evening star., 1928-06-13
C0MDR. ]. H. SYPHER,
U.S.N., RETIRED, DIES
Naval Officer, 81, Was Resident of
District for Past 80
Years.

Comdr. Jay Hale sypher, o. S. NJ.
retired, 81 years old, died early today
at his residence, 1913 Riggs place.
Comdr. Sypher had been Ill for three
years.
He was son OF the late Gen. J.
Hale Sypher, u. S. A.. for many years
a member OF Congress from Louisiana,
Comdr. Sypher was born In Louisiana.
He attended elementary schools there
and In 1891 was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy at An
napoiis.
lie came 10 this city In 1907 and was
married 10 Miss Anna Cromwell. daugh-
ter OF Rear Admiral b. j. Cromwell,
U. 8. NJ, lie has made his home in TINS
city for the past 30 years.
ComdT. Sypher's service record Win
the Navy covered q period OF so years,
during which his duties took him 10 al
parts of the world
He was commended for his work dur
ing the Spanish American War and In
the Philippine Insurrection. lie also
has seen service In Asiatic waters ana
on the South Atlantic.
During the World War the ofiicer was
decorated by the Prince OF Wales tof
his services at Southampton, England.
COmdr. 3ypher was retired In 1871.
Besides his widow. he Is survived py
one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cromweil
6ypher. Funeral arrangements nave
not been completed.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
MRS. HOOVERBEATS
STAR CUP WINNER
Two Extra Hole Matches
Feature Golf Play for
Women's Title.

One upset occurred In the hrst
round of championship play for the
Women's District golf title this morn
ing. at the Indian Spring Club course,
when Mrs. p. B. Hoover, Indian Spring,
defeated Winifred Faunce, Manor Club,
the recent winner of The Evening Star
Cup. 2 and l. Mrs. Hoover played
steady golf for the l8-hole round-fnish-
ing IN 81. while her opponent exhibited
erratic streaks
Dorothy White, Washington Golf
Club, defending champion, won her
match easily over Mrs. L. Steele OF the
Hostess Club, z and 6.
Two extra hole matches featured play
In the second and third flights. Mrs.
George w. Wadsworth, a newcomer
from Chevy Chase Club, defeated Mrs.
j. r. Desfarges, Columbia. / up on the
nineteenth, and Mrs Newman Little,
Columbia. scored over Mrs. c. B. Des
Jerdins. Bannockburn, up in 81 holes.
Results, first fight:
Dorothy White, Washington, defeated
Mrs. l.. L. Steele, Indian Spring, and
Q.
Mrs. p. B. Hoover, Indian Spring. de-
feated Mrs. Winnifred Faunce, Manor.
2 and /.
Mrs. L. B. Chapman. Congressional.
defeated Mrs. w. L. Heap, Indian
Spring, ana 4.
Mrs. 8. F. Colladay, Columbia, de-
feated Mrs. Frank Keefer, and 8.
Mrs. Alma Won Steiner. unattached.
defeated Mrs. E. r. Tilley, Indian
Spring, and 3.
Miss Dorothy Hunter. Indian Spring,
defeated Mrs. r. L. Rose, Congressional.
3 and ].
Mrs. H. A. Knox, Congressional. de-
feated Mrs. II. K. Cornwell, Colum-
bia, 4 and 3.
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes. Columbia, de-
feated Mrs. L. o. Cameron, Chevy
Chase, 5 and 3.
Second flight:
Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, Columbia, de-
feated Mrs. Y. c. Booker, Washington,
and 2.
Mrs. Monroe Miller, Indian Spring,
defeated Mrs. ]. v. Brownell, Indian
Spring, 2 and 1.
Mrs. George wadsworth, Chevy
Chase, defeated Mrs. j. R. Desfarges /
up In 10 holes.
Mrs. w. s. Corby, Columbia, defeated
Mrs. George Parker, Columbia. 2 and l.
Third fight:
feated Mrs. H. B. Hird, Manor. 2 and /.
feated Mrs. II. ". HeSSelbach, Indian
Spring, 2 and /.
Mrs. Newman Little, Columbia. de-
feated Mrs. C. B. lie Jardins, Bannock-
burn. up In 81 holes.
Mrs. j. F. Dross, Indian Spring. de-
feated Mrs. Ruby Won Schmeling, Ban
nockburn, and 3.
Fourth Flight.
Mrs. Herman StabIer, Columbia, de-
feated Mrs. w. w. Nottingham, Co
lumbia, and 2.
The championship fight begins ct
9:25 tomorrow morning. The second
fight begins at 1905, third fight at
sos, fourth flight at and consolation
matches follow.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
DONATIONS SOUGHT
FOR SUMMER CAMPS
Committee Planning to Provide
Free Vacations for Hard working
Mothers and Their Children.

Thousands OF subscription blanks
we're mailed out today by the Summer
Outings Committee as q part of the
campaign for funds 10 finance the op-
Grafton this Summer OF Camp Good
WIN. in Rock Greek Park, and Camp
Pleasant. Blue Plains.
The camps will provide free vaca-
tions for hundreds of children and
hard-working mothers during July and
August, The number who can be ac~
commodsted will depend upon the
amount raised In the campaign.
Both camps viii be opened 10 the
first parties Of campers June 26 and
n. Of1cers Of the Summer Outings
Committee are: John Joy Edison. chair
man, Harry q. Meem, treasurer, and
John II. clapp, vice president Contri~
buttons should be sent TO Mr.. Meem at
the Social Service House. 1922 Eleventh
street. Checks should be made payable
To the Summer Outings Committee.
The committee, In announcing the
campaign. stated that $35 viii provide
a tent for the season, Si4 viii provide a
two- o-Week vacation for child or
mother. t2S will provide q two-week
vacation for a mother and one child,
and 81 will provide n weeks board for
a widowed mother or q child.
The subscription blanks. In the form
oi folder, contain photographs OF
both camps. made while they were In
operation last Summer
Evening star., 1928-06-13
RELIEF EDITOR's RECORD.
Grand Supplied Information On Aetin-
ties Of Utilities,

DALLAS, Tex. June i3 Op1.~WiIliam
{. Grant, who testified In Washington
at the Federal Trade Commissions In
quiry into utility companies, left the
employ VI the Associated Press year
ego 10 become director Of an inf0rma~
ton bureau maintained by Texas utility
companies. Since then and until two
weeks ago hg had been employed Ia the
Dallas bureau occasionally 81 relief
editor, working one night q week,
Grant entered the service Of the As
sociated Press at Springfield, Ill, about
five years ago Because his wifeIs health
required change Of climate, a place
was found for him In the Austin, Tex,
bureau, and he later was Transferred 70
the Dallas bureau.
The usslitiGs Information bureau WAS
a ready source for information concern
ing expansion and construction of the
companies sponsoring II, and Grant, in
addition 10 volunteering news Of interest
" various communities, was bee0tigtlt
frequently 10 verify or deny rum0rs in
different cities and towns concerning
additions 10 tile seFytces 0f the utility
companies.
Lynch Davidson, mentioned In Letter
introduced ~ having been written ky
Grant, Was defeated TOR the Democratic
nomination for governor At the last
TEXAS primary,
II. r. Mead, identified aE u Dallas
Tinass~ifsraAd enpI0ye, IA city editor Of
that newspaper.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
OFFICIAL DUTIES GET HOOVER'S
CHIEF ATTENTION DESPITE RACE
Secretary Breaks Usual Routine of De-
partmental Work for Only Two Brief
Intervals In Forenoon.

Herbert Hoover, probable nominee OF
the Republican party for President. still
Is Secretary of Commerce, and just so
long as he retains that post he is
seeing to 1t that the extraneous sounds
Of the convention radio, the, boom Of
flashlights and the activities of eager
newspaper men do not divert him from
his regular departmental pursuits.
Interviews and photographs are en-
phatically taboo these days in the little
corner room on the seventh floor of the
Department Of Commerce Building
where Secretary Hoover has his big
Office desk.
On only two occasions this morning
was the daily routine of the cabinet
officer given convention flavor. These
were when the door to his Office swung
open and admitted the jubilant form
Of his personal assistant. George Aker-
son. just In from Kansas City. and
later when the Secretary stepped into
an adjoining room and listened for q
few moments to the hroadcasting Of the
convention proceedings.
Attends to OfEIciaI Duties.
The remainder of the morning was
taken up with. customary departmental
business. including conferences with As
sistant Secretary MacCracken and other
department officials. The lure of the
radio next door did not attract Mr..
Hoover until a Iull occurred in this
routine, and then he opened the door
and stood for short time beside his
elder son. Herbert. jr.. who spent the
morning in front of the loud speaker.
Allan, the younger son. Is in Kansas
City
Akerson didn't even stop to hang his
hat In his own office near the Secre-
tary's. when he arrived from the con-
vention today. He was all smiles as
he went into "the chiefs" room and
he was smiling still when he came out,
90 minutes later. Akerson stayed In
Kansas City long enough TO hear Ware
swing his support 10 Hoover. but not
quite long enough TO hear Secretary
Mellon do the same. only more so.
While Hoover and his aides are keep
ing quiet on the subject Of a vice pres
Evening star., 1928-06-13
SMITH GAIN SEEN
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Failure of Hull Men to Bind
Delegation by Unit Rule
Considered Triumph.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AbSociAGeQ Ffehs,
RALEIGH, N. c., June 13.-While
the forces of Representative Hull OF
Tennessee held a majority in the State
Democratic convention and succeeded
in selecting eight delegates at large
favorable TO their presidential candi-
date, failure to adopt the unit rule
binding the entire North Carolina dele
CATION tc Hull at Houston was re-
garded today as an unexpected triumph
for Gov. Smith Of New York.
Zeb v. burlington, manager for Hull,
had announced his intention of asking
for a full instructed delegation. Fail
ure to do so Was a compromise, leaders
said. in exchange for an agreement
that Smith forces would not press for
a proportional delegation based on the
strength Of each candidate in the State
convention. The compromise gave
Smith assurance Of four and one-half
of the "a votes from North Carolina at
Houston, possibly more, with Hull
claiming the remainder.
Confusion marked most OF the nine
hours Of convention yesterday. Kisses
and catcalls greeted many delegates.
The climax came when former Gov.
Morrison was shouted down by the
anti-Smith group. He attempted TO
leave the hall. only to be seized by
friends and paraded on their shoulders.
Harmony seemed TO have returned as
the meeting adjourned, however. Both
factions declared themselves satisfied.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

idential nominee, 1t was presumed that
this topic came up for discussion dur
ing the conference with Akerson today
The question Of IL and when Hoover
will resign from the cabinet, If noni-
mated, also Is one causing conjectures
here. It was pointed out today that
precedents would seem to justify his
resignation within few days after his
nomination, although Hoover himself
so far has given no indication Of what
his course would be- Neither has ne
announced his intentions with regard
to a trip to Palo Alto, Calf. in pur-
suance Of his Summer custom.
Police Have Their Views.
While Hoover continues to stick close
IS plain that, in the opinion of the
Washington Police Department, he has
graduated" little beyond that. The
department today created a special
beat" in front Of the palatial Hoover
residence at 1900 street, on which a
special detail will be maintained day
and night indefinitely.
In the sylvan quietude Of this ex-
elusive residential hillside Policeman
John A. Penkert OF No precinct
walked slowly up and down today in
the shade Of lowering trees that line
the sidewalk.
OfEiciaI Duties Get Hoover's.
Three former Presidents Of the United
States have resided on that fashion,
able hill. A few doors down the street.
at 2340 S street, Is the house where
woodrow Wilson breathed his last. A
short distance away, on Wyoming ave-
nue., resides Chief Justice Taft, and
not far from the Taft home Is the
house where the late President Hard
ing lived while a Senator.
The Police Department explained
that the stationing of policeman out
side the Hoover home was In accord
ance with its policy OF furnishing spe-
cial protection TO dignitaries who might
be annoyed by too curious visitors or
by cranks. There was no request for
such detail from the Secretary, 1t
was said.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
BYRN CURTIS LEADS
GOLF QUALIFIERS
Gets So in First Nine of Middle
Atlantic Tourney, but Takes
A Second Round.

Byrn Curtis, a young player from the
Indian Spring Golf Club, led a field of
40 starters in the morning half Of the
first qualifying day in the Middle At
lantic Golf Association championships
at the Congressional Country Club to-
day with a card of so. Curtis had a
brilliant 36 for the first nine holes, l
under par. but took Al for the last
nine.
Frank K. Roesch. champion Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
and Walter r. Tuckerman Of Burning
Tree wete both out in 50 and we're ex-
pected to better Curtis score of 80.
Other low scores this morning follow:
De We're Burr. Columbia, IS: Hugh
Reilly, jr., Columbia, 81; Thomas P.
Bones, jr.. Columbia, ST; c.. 3. Miller,
Chevy Chase. 88; C. H. Giroux, Con-
greSsional, 90.
The entire field is playing 18 holes
today and viii play the same number
tomorrow in the S6-hole qualifying
round.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
i. S. PAY SESSION
ORGAN|zESSTAFFS
Wages and Economic Factors
to Be Compared With Indus
try Under WEIGH Clause.

Organization Of technical STATS to
compare Government employees through
out the country and their wages with
industrial employees, was under con-
Sideration of the Personnel Classification
Board today under its plan to prepare
q report for Congress next December,
classifying the field service, as ordered
by the WEIGH act.
The board yesterday heard from Of
ficials Of some Of the biggest employers
Of the country and formed a tentative
plan.
The staff for the field survey prob
ably will contain chemists, engineers,
|1cientists and other specialists.
1t is proposed to study economic con-
ditions in different regions Of the coun-
try and their effect on wages. with a
view TO finding whether different rates
of pay are justifiable in different To-
calities.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
13O-FOOT BUILDING
SOPPOS|T|ON
Women's City Club and Plan
ming Commission Object to
GarfinckeI Plans.

The plans of Julius Garfinckei to
erect -foot-high department store
building. without setbacks. on the
northwest corner of Fourteenth and
+ streets. were opposed by Frederick A.
Delano and Charles w. Eliot of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission and the Women's City Club
at a public hearing today Of the Zon-
ing Commission
The commission, at the time, had
under consideration an application for
change in the present coming on the
proposed department store site, which
would raise the height restriction from
30 TO ITO feet to 80 feet.
Setbacks above the 110-fcot limit are
now required by the Zoning regulations,
but the plans Of Garfinckel contem-
plate a fiat building, similar in charac-
ter to the National Press Building, on
the diagonaIly opposite corner.
Women Rap Changes.
Mary e. Lazenby, chairman OF the
1oning committee Of the Wonen's City
Club, declared that the increased height
should be revoked. as 1t was nothing
more or less than a concession to the
ambitions OF builders"
Frank Gaertner of New York, the
architect, and Charles H. Tompkins,
contractor, spoke In favor of the pro-
posed change In coming.
No opposition was registered to an
application for minor change in the
coming on the property at the inter-
section OF New Hampshire avenue and
Sixteenth street. where the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity plans to erect a ma
tional temple Of Greek design q. r.
Snyder, secretary OF the fraternity, who
urged the change, pointed out that
President Coolidge and his son John
are members OF the fraternity.
Plan New Hotel.
L. w. Linkins revealed that q hotel
building may be erected at Eighteenth
and q streets while urging the approval
OF an application TO give q first COM
nercial status TO property on the west
side Of Eighteenth street and north of
q street. A Philadelphia f1rm, he said,
is considering the erection OF the hotel
there.
There was vigorous opposition to an
application 10 change from residential
70 first commercial the rear part Of lots
adjacent TO the first commercial zone
on the east side of Fourteenth street
between 8 and Riggs streets.
Fifteen other proposed changes in
zoning we're on the commissions calen-
dar for consideration today.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
MUSIC
RussIAN BENEFIr RECrrAL.


A delightful program Of dances, songs
and piano solos was presented yesterday
afternoon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman for the benefit
OF st. Alexander's Russian Orthodox
Church. Any one who has attended q
service In the little church in its pres
ent embryonic stage of development.
with the beautiful Russian altar and
other decorative equipment in so modest
a setting. cannot but feel that II Is a
most worthy object for benefit. Nine.
Rimsky -Korsakoff. niece OF the great
Russian composer, Tschaikowsky. spoke
along this line In thanking the audience
for giving their support 10 the cause.
Nine. Ludmila Vassilieff presented
some charming dances. especially
notable being the gavotte as danced
by Tania Qnoueheff and Mrs. Gal
bfaith. Russian dance was presented
by Pauline pariseau and Estelle Norton,
and little IAliA Zalipsky did a pretty
butterfly dance, Nine. Krytinsky was
the aceompanist.
A group Of songs followed. with Ger
trude BorEi singing the waltz song, I'll
baeio." by Ardtti; Giuseppe Bruno In
a group OF italian folk songs, sung with
discriminating artistry In a rich BARI
tone voice, and ending with the always
lovely duet, La ci darem Ia mano,"
from Mozarts Don Giovanni by the
two singers, Nine. Zallpaky, who was
In charge OF the entire program. PLAYED
the aeeompanlments for the singers
The program was closed with two
interesting piano selections played hy
Vladimir VAAa, who put hrillIance into
his Interpretation Of his native Hos
hemian Polka de aalon," hy ametana.
and khowed command OF legato and the
poetry Of qhopin's music In "Valsc In
y Plat" Ail the performers donated
their seryikEf for the occasion. H.P.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
PRINCESS" HUSBAND
RELEASED ON BOND.
Osborn Surrenders on Charge Of
kidnapping Man on
June 8.

william Osborn. IS years old. 1922
Shannon place southeast, husband Of
Princess Julia" Of the Mitchell tribe
Of gypsies today surrendered at the de-
tective bureau to answer a charge of
kidnapping Edward Wilmington, colored,
53S G street southwest. on June 8. He
was released under q 93, 600 bond.
Wilmington, who was removed from
his home 70 Casualty Hospital on that
date, claims that Osborne and Bryant
Mcmahon. 40 Fifteenth street north
east, went 10 his house early In the
evening and accused him OF taking some
liquor from them. When he disciairned
knowledge of the affair. he said. they
placed him In their car and took him
10 the Marlboro pike. in nearby MARY
land, where they beat him and shot
him twice
Mcmahon was arrested last Thursday
and released under $4,000 bond on d
similar charge. Osborne, however. eluded
arrest until today, when he appeared
at police headquarters and gave him
self up.
Police said Osborn admitted taking
Wilmington TO Maryland, but denied
that either he or Mcmahon had injured
the man.