davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

out. And with no mechan-
ism the r f ri G er a t o r is
noiseless. The unique prin-
ciple of the ElectroluX was
discovered by scientists at
the Royal Technical School
of Sweden, in 1922. Strange
as it sounds, heat is used to
make cold. A tiny gas
fame does all the work. 1t
acts on a freezing liquid
perp e t ally. Without
worry, without the slight
est trouble, you have plenty
of ice cubes and a uniform
low food temperature at a
cost so small that it seems
trivial.
If you'll visit our display
rooms YOU will see the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

plete line of models and sizes on view.
You will be especially interested in the
good looking combination refrigerator
and gas range, the convenient low
type Electrolux with white enameled
table top, and the kitchenette model
for apartment use. Prices range from
$235 to $500 installed complete.
Tn addition to the usual white re-
frigerators, there are lovely color
combinations to harmonic with mod
ern kitchens-Biscay blue, Crystal
green, Silver gray and Ivory tan
These colors are obtained by a special
new yelling" process that is exclu-
sive with Servel, well known manu-
facturer of the Electroliix. Come in
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Why use dyes that leave che
hair dull and "dead"Y Kolor-Bak
is clean eolorleSS liquid-makeS
hair the color 1t used 70 be,
Tonic. too - removes dandruff-
leaves the hair luStrcuS.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
CLARA HOLES Wins
TURKEY MENU TEST
Mrs. H. SchuIze Given Food
Show Prize for PrettieSt
Red Hair.

Tventy-three recipes designed for
the Thanksgiving dinner-all of them
including turkey and cranberry sauce,
as expected-were submitted in the
prize menu contest held last night as
a feature of the entertainment pro-
gram at the food show being presented
at the Washington Auditorium by the
District Grocers' Society,
A committee of experts in diet Sc
lected the offering of Miss Clara A.
Holes, 1915 Irving street. as the most
tasty. scientific and well balanced. Her
recipe included: Fruit cocktail, tomato
hisuue. celery. olives and radishes;
roast turkey chestnut and apple dress
ing: candied sweet potatoes and early
June peas: creamed caulidower, cram
berry sauce. watermelon pickles. hearts
of lettuce, roQuefort dressing, hot bis
cults, mince and pumpkin pie. coffee,
cider. salted nuts, mints and raisins.
Mrs. H. Schulze was adiudged win
ner of the contest last night for the
prettiest head of red hair and was
awarded a bouquet of flowers. Tonight
there will be contest for long-ha1red
girls.
The winner of the prize baby con-
test yesterday afternoon was Robert
Earl Bellman. 1725lz Third street
northeast. Other babies in the con-
test we're:
George Kaufman. 1916 street;
Anna Mary Smallwood, 2109 Third
street northeast: James E. Lochte, 1921
Thirty third street: Isabelle Mercedes
Barry. 1920 Thirteenth street; Leo Wis
hal 1901 Ridge place southeast: Robert
Richard. 329 c street southeast: Carl
S. Coofne, 1873 F street northeast;
George M. Griffith, 62s Fifth street
northeast: Doris King. Friendship
Heights. Md; Gladys Mitchell, 1922
Tenth street: Ralph Stevens Broderick,
Clarendon, Va: Mary Edna Gray. Hy-
attsville, Md: Charles Robert Kriegh,
1903 Dorsett place; Raymond Cudmore,
1909 I street northeast,
Harry T. jenkins. jr., Smithland,
Md: Bobbie Bellman, 1725l3 Third
street northeast: Roland J. Grisonns,
Alexandria, Va; Joseph Edward Simon,
1882 Oak street: Dorothy Weisinger,
Sit New Jersey avenue: June j. Miller,
1906 S street southeast: Helen Ruth
Boteler, 1887 B street southeast; Joyce
Garvi1. 5146 Fulton street; Betty Louise
Hart. Clarendon, Va; Roberta Stilwell,
329 Kentucky avenue southeast; Anna
,Jeannete Smith, Arlington, Va; Frank
T. English, jr., 2410 Twentieth street;
Patricia A. Bishop, 1907 I street south
east; Virginia Lee Rector, 6471s G
street southeast; Alan Buckingham,
Hyattsville, Md; Pearl Hatton, 1912
Deuboden street: william Thomas
Thornhill, 210 Thirteenth street south
west.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"R "Rosalie," musical comedy
at $40 pm.
BeIasco--"The Trial of Mary Dugan,'
melodrama. at 800 pm.
Poli's-"The Silent House. mystery
play, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm
Strand-"Bare Facts" burlesque, at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
MetropoIitan-"The Home Towners'
(dialogue), at 1915 am, lis, 3:20
$40, 7:25 and 9:25 pm.
Palace-"The Battle of the Sexes
(sound). at 1885 am, 20, 3:35, Sis
7:30 and GAS pm.
Rialto-"The Scarlet Lady" at II SO
am, 2:10, 4:10, $50, 750 and $50
pm.
EarIe-"Vsrsity" (soundl, at HAS
am, 1:40, 3:45, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Fox-"Napoleon Barber" (dialogue)
at 12:35, 2:5O, 4:45, 8 and 1905 pm.
Columbia-"white Shadows of the
South Seas" at 11:15 am, lis, 3:20
5:25, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Little Theater--"T he Kreutze1
Sonata" continuous 1 to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Take Me Home" at 2:35
4:30. els, sos and 9:55 pm.
Ambassador-"Wh the City Sleeps,
at sos, 750 and 9:4s pm.
Central-"Fazil. at 1890, 2, $3.50, 5
$50. 8 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
PROSPERITY Is HELD
RESULT OF COMPLEX
Economist Declares Statistics Fail
to Bear Out Business
ILLUSION"
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22.-Pros-
perity in Americas present situation lis
rather a state of mind than a fact sus-
ceptible of demonstration" Virgil Jor-
dan, chief economist of the National In
dustrial Conference Board, said yester-
day.
He told the National Founders Asso-
citation that while new high ir1dustrials
records in 1928 indicated the greatest
outbursts of productive activity wit
messed in single year of our history,
there has been no year since the war,
or even in our pre-war history, IN which
that overworked word prosperity has
had less real and definite meaning or
has been more uncertain and question
able than it is today"
The country, he said, Is in the grip of
prosperity complex" and added:
Prosperity in the present situation is
rather a state of mind than a fact sus-
ceptible of demonstration either by
statistics or by actual experience among
business men or the general public.
In larger part" Mr.. Jordan said.
''it is an illusion created by extraor-
binary financial conditions, by excep-
tional activity in production Of certain
types of goods. by radical changes in
the organization and methods Of manu-
facture. by changes in methods of dis
tribution and by shifts in the living
habits of the urban population"
Evening star., 1928-11-22

for entrance. "his scholarship was so
low in order of merit that it was not
possible to place him among the so
students admitted to the class" Smith
ranked, 1t is stated, No. Al on waiting
list of 81 persons.
When advised of this condition. the
answer says, Smith tried to be admitted
out Of order, but was told it was impos-
sible. The faculty, through Attorneys
Edward F. Colladay and Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, asks that the petition be dis
missed
Evening star., 1928-11-22
SCHOOL FILES REPLY.

The president ana members of the
executive committee of Howard Uni
versity yesterday filed answer to the Pc
tition In mandamus recently brought
against them by Clarence /. Smith, 924
M street, to compel his admission to
the freshman class at the Medical
School
The faculty tells the court that while
Smith had the minimum requirements
Evening star., 1928-11-22
He Was Friend to All.

From the Ottawa journal.
A delightful story of certain cabi'
net minister's amiability comes from {
colleague. It appears that an admirel
of the great man had begged an auto
gan writing across it: ITO my yer!
dear friend" Then he paused ant
asked In the charming manner IA
miliar to all his friends:
What name did you say?"
Evening star., 1928-11-22

covered In a high-grade
velour, A bridge shade.
base, end table and
magazine basket COM
plete Outflt. Even S149
would be q bargain price
for this suite.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
RESTAURANT PADL0CKED
Proprietors and Four Walters Are
Fined 445O Each.

NEW YORK, November % (AP.-Lu-
igis restaurant was padlocked for a
year yesterday and its proprietor, Luigi
Cardi and four walters were finde $3.50
each for maintaining nuisance. Luigi
paid for all.
Each defendant also got a month
jail sentence. which was suspended dur
ing good behavior. with the stipulation
by Federal Judge Burrows that all be
placed on probation.
El fronterizo., 1928-01-21
La NOicia Sensational Dicha en- FOrma NOveleSca

premios de. Ioterfa, de que lie ha-
bfan aumentado Ell sueIdo o de que
lie daban propinas, para impedir
de esa las sospechas.
ES SORPRENDIDA POR SU NO.
VIC LA SEMANA PASADA
Sc habia %proIongado aqueIIa vi
da azarosa y sombria por cerca de
seis meses, habiendose a la saxon
acercado la fecha de su matrimo-
Mo con ell joven Ricardo Espeiel
cuya madre, la sehora Maria de
JESUS L. de Espejel, que vive en Ia
Gale de los Heroes n1mero doce,
habfa lido va a pedir la mano de
Maria Teresa. Estaba senaIado ell
siete del actual mes de enero y pa
ra Maria Teresa era equello un
verdadero supIicio pues que sin du-
da toda quedaria descubierto y es-
taba resueIta a terminar o su
novio de cuaIquier manera, antes
que Sc iIegara a saber la atroz
verdad de su vida! -.
Seg1n parece-pues Ell novio sc
ha negado a habIar y Maria Tere-
sa no fue muy explicita a su vez-
por un cruzamiento de telefonos Sc
dfo cuenta de que era Iiamada a
una casa de la Gale de Zacatecas
y habiendo acuidido ell novio a la
tabaquerta donde ella trabjaba,
supo que todas las tardes a las seis
terminaba su trabajo siendo que
ella pretextaba que 10 conclufa a
las ocho y media de la noche. Ese
dfa, a mediados de la semana pa
sada, tuvieron Una acre expIIca-
cl6n Maria Teresa Mendoza y su
novio, habiendose ella visto obIi-
gada a confesar la verdad ante el
apremio de EspejeI, quien por 10
demas habIa Iocalizado perfecta-
mente la casa en- donde efectuaba
sus reuniones la odiosa Elba Soto
mayor. $50.
Y esa misma noche disoIvi6 en-
El fronterizo., 1928-01-21

aqua una buena cantidad de fosfo-
70 que su madre guardaba en- unos
frascos desde mucho tempo atras
y r~esueIta a poner fin a su pro-
bIema que Sc habia proIongado in
definidamente, tomo aqueI espan-
table toxico, s~intiendose presa a
POGO de a~gudisimos dolores, solo
que Sc habfa rehusado a decir en-
la sexta comisarfa las causas de-
terminates de su ~siniestro desig-
Mo y solo hasta aver al rendir su
declaration ante ell juez sexto CO.
rreccional, licenciado Eleazar O.
N1hez, Sc supo 10 que realmente
habfa ocurrido, siendo hasta aho-
ra su estado de suma gravedad.
El fronterizo., 1928-01-21

Avenida Seis al Sur, ell jueves por
la noche, como a las diez, fue ro-
badO por un individuo que apro-
vechandose de la estancia de los
empleados, en- la parte de atras
del establecimiento, ~sustrajo del
Registrador la cantidad de $35.
Avisada que fue la policfa, pro-
cedi6 inmediatamente a hacer las
investigaciones, aprehendiendc a
TN individuo que concuerda con
las senas que Sc lie dieron, ell que
ha sido detenido hasta en- tanto
demuestra su inocencia.
El fronterizo., 1928-01-21
ArreStadO POr
Haber RObadO
I'm BancO

LOS ANGELES, CAL, enero 20.
I'm individuo de nombre Enrique
Tames, y que Sc hacfa pasar en-
esta ciudad por Henry Philip
Ames, fu6 reducido a prisi6n por
ell Deputy Marshall de la fedora
cion apellidado Mangerina, en- vir-
tud de sospechas en- conexi0n con
I'm robo efectuado a uno de los
bancos de la ciudad de chihuahua,
segdn exhorto que Sc ha hecho de
aquel Estado.
Tames, segdn Sc dice, estaba
empleado en- ell banco de Chihua-
hua en- calidad de cajero, y hugo a
los Estados Undo, tray6ndose con
sligo la suma de $4,000 segdn Sc
dice.
Durante varios meses no Sc SUI
20 de su ~paradero, hasta que final
mente fue encontrado por ell CT
tado detective Mangerina, en- ell
domicilio que ocupaba Tames en-
ell ndmero 351A Alta st.
Tames Sc halla libre bajo eau
cion. debiendo presentarse a Off su
deral ell dfa 81 de los c~orrientes.
aclSaci6n ante al Comisionado Fa-
El fronterizo., 1928-01-21
Fabrica y Fabri-
canteS FuerOn
C~apturadOs

Florentino Noriega, Vicente Blu
rruel y Jose Ramirez, fueron apre-
hendidos ell jueves pasado, por ell
Official Prohibicionista S. E. Kent,
en- vista de que Sc les encontr6
en- possession de I'm alambique con
capacidad para so galones, asf CO.
me 80 galones de licor va manu-
facturado.
Tanto los fabricantes como su
fabrica, fueron trafdos ante ell Co
misionado Federal Jones, en- ell au-
tom6vil del Official Kent, desper-
tando la natural curiosidad de la
genie que Sc agrup6 en- rededor.
Mientras Sc les juzga, Sc les ha
fijado una fianza de 1000 delares.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

setting for the wedding, which was
solemnized in the reception room Of the
home. The bride was in gown of
pink georgette and carried shower
bouquet Of lilies of the valley and
white roses. Mrs. Clarence Coughlin
of Edmonston. sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. She wore green
georgette and carried pink roses. The
best man was Mr.. Lloyd James, brother
of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony there was q
reception and wedding breakfast.
The brides going away costume was
a gray suit coat with tan hat. Upon
their return from Niagara Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. James will reside at their new
home on Price Edward street, Edmons-
ton.
A shower was rendered the bride
Friday night preceding the wedding by
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 20, Odd
Fellows, of Hyattsville, Of which she
is an officer.
A charmingly appointed wedding
was that of Miss Frances Margaret
Hopes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Hopes of Hyattsville, Md, and An
drew Kerfoot Bowie, son of Prince
Georges County Commissioner and Mrs.
Brice Bowie of Riverdale, Md, which
took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
in Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church here. The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Joseph Anderson, retired
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Hyattsville assisted by the Rev.
U. S. A. Heavener. pastor Of Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Frank G. Vogel, sister Of the
bride, played the wedding march, and
Mr.. Theodore Robo rendered "The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" on the vio-
lin. Miss Louise Charlton sang Be
cause" and 20 Promise Me-"
The bride wore bouffant gown of
white satin with long, tight-fitting
sleeves. Her veil was of tulle caught
with orange blossoms, and she carried
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-06-04

Kimberly in her home. at 2112 o
street. Mrs. Bayliss was before her
marriage Miss Eulalia Martin Of Wash
ington. Miss Bayliss graduated the first
of last week from the Cathedral School
at Orlando, Fla, and met her mother
In Washington. Mrs. Bayliss will go to
Northampton to attend the reunion
of her class at Smith College, and
her daughter will return to Cleveland
to Join Mr.. Bayliss and her brother,
Mr.. Zerbe Bayliss.
Miss Eunice Dessez of the Marl-
borough is visiting friends at the navy
yard, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Bessie Brueggeman entertained
informally at dinner on the Willard
roof Saturday evening.
Miss Carmen Rosa Ordonez, daughter
of Col Oscar Ordonez, will arrive in
Washington today from New York to
visit Miss Frances Weschler for about
10 days. Among those who will enter
tain for Miss OrdoneZ during her stay
here are Miss Mary Catherine Dorsch,
Miss Dorothy Trew, Miss Lillian Kahn
and Miss Weschler. Miss Weschler Wis
tied Miss OrdoneZ In New York during
the Easter holidays. Miss Ordonez with
her father and two sisters, VIII sail Tor
their native land, Lima, Peru, the
middle of June.
Miss Clara Saunders entertained
members of the Society of Washington
Artists Saturday evening at an al fresco
supper in the garden of her Georgetown
home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William
James Turkenton. Mrs. Turkenton was
formerly Miss Meta Craig, who Is well
known In art and music circles as a
painter and singer, where Miss Saun-
ders is also well known.
Mrs. Forest Bracy is entertaining DR..
and Mrs. John Hamilton of New York,
who have just returned from Europe.
Miss Christine Mcleod. daughter of
Mrs. Annie 4. Mcleod and Mr.. Francis
Rae James. son Of Mr.. Newton A.
James, former mayor of Edmonston,
Md, and Mrs. James, now of Owens
avenue. Hyattsville, Md, were married
yesterday morning at o'clock at the
home Of the bride, 80 Prince George
street, Edmonston. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Joseph Anderson.
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Hyattsville, in the presence Of men,
bers of the families.
Peonies and roses formed an effective
Il
Evening star., 1928-06-04

party her parents gave for her at the
house they were occupying at 705 Park
avenue, New York. She also Is q men,
Der OF the Junior League.
Mr.. Bates attended st. Pauls School
at Concord and the Episcopal School at
Philadelphia. He Is now a member of
Taylor, Bates b Co. and has one Of the
Stock Exchange seats of the firm. He
is a member OF the Union Club. He and
his fiancee we're members of the we'd
ding party of Miss Carol Nye Rhoades.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Rhoades, and MIR. Edward Robinson,
who we're married Saturday In Christ
Church, Sharon, Conn. she as a brides
maid and he as an usher.
Miss Frelinghuysen's family has been
distinguished In the history of New Jer-
sey and the United States Her father
is the fourth to represent the line In
the United States Senate. Her paternal
grandfather and mother were the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen
of Raritan. Her great-great grandfather,
Gen. Frederick Frelinghuysen, served in
the Continental Congress and also was
on the staff of Washington. Mr.. Joseph
s. Frelinghuysen, jr., who Is at 0roton
School, and Miss Emily Freiinghuysen
are her brother and sister. Her grand
parents on her mothers side are Mr..
Evening star., 1928-06-04

and Mrs. Franklin Brewster of Ro-
chester.
Miss Helen Colhoun has returned
from Pittsburgh, where she was the
guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Hilder-
burn Parsons. Miss Colhoun gave
recitals for the Womens Club OF In
gram and at Miss Parsons studio at
Ingram, Pa.
Mrs. Jerome zerbe Bayliss OF Cieve-
land and her daughter, Miss Portia
Bayliss, are spending q fortnight In
Washington with Mrs. Samuel A.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

The military attacne OF the French
embassy, Brig. Gen. George A. L.
Dumont, viii leave tomorrow for his
official farewell visit to Cuba, as he is
retiring on July 81. Gen. Dumont will
be the guest Of the United States AM
Evening star., 1928-06-04

The assistant naval ,attache Of the
British embassy, Capt. Albert Knothe.
who with Mrs. Knothe made his home
at the Wardman Park Hotel during the
Winter and Spring. viii leave tomorrow
for Manchester, Mass. where the en-
baSsy is located for the Summer. Mrs.
Knothe is visiting her parents in Lon
don, and Capt. Knothe win Join her
there in September.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

T.. s. Aronld, who has been
named superintendent Of the home,
was on duty today removing from
the warehouse of the Government
hotels and stanton Park HUspifal
equipment for the home. which was
intended originally for the Stanton
Park property. That project, how
ever. was halted by citizens taking
the matter to court.
Present Arrangement
The Southeast home is being
arranged along this line:
Fourth floor: For girls, with
school room. small kitchen for
domestic science course and sleep
lng quarters.
Third floor: For boys, with man
uai training department, recreation
room and class room.
There will be four small dining
II oms and one central kitchen.
The white girls, colored, girls white
boys and colored boys will have
separate rooms.
To Have 20 Children
The Board of Education has
agreed to furnish teachers for tine
home and, although the tenacy OF
most of the children will be for
short periods, the Board of Public
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Neu Children S Home
Is Nearly Ready

Iron bars will be placed this week the windows
Chdrens Receiving Home at SIC Potomac Ave.
E. of the building have all the
of an exclusive ehiIdrens boarding school
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

While the girl he was Is.
corting looked on from a taxi
cab, Peter Buckle, 90, of the
1900 block Of Fairmont st. N
w., raised a bottle of poison to
his lips and drank until he
collapsed in the street.
His companion, Miss Alice scherot.
IS, Alexandra. who. according to
police, thought he had been drink.
ing liquor, placed Buckle in the
cab and took him to Emergency
Hospital.
He was dead when they arrived
there.
Buckle too K Miss Scherot to 1
downtown theater earlier in the
evening. After the show they were
driving around the city and he
seemed depressed, she told police. on
the pretext that he wanted to buy
some cigarettes, Buckle stopped at q
drug store and bought the poison.
Returning to the taxicab he pro-
duced the bottles and led Miss
Scherot to believe II was LIQUOR.
Standing outside the cab he srnil-
ingIy raised the bottle and begin
drinking. Miss scherot. when sc
caught a glimpse OF the bottle in
the rays OF street light, knocked
1t from his hand. Then Buckle
collapsed.
When Buckle was brought to the
hospital DIR. Edward Kelly worked
for almost half hour in 4 futile
attempt to revive him. Coroner j..
Ramsay hewitt today was investi.
eating to determine what prompted
Buckle to drinn the poison.
Buckles parents, his only known
relatives. are living in the in.
terror Of South Africa, and police
say it win be 80 days before they
receive word of the death of their
son.. Until some word is received
Buckles body will be kept in the
| morgle.
Coroner j. Ramsey hewitt In.
vestigated Buckles death today
and issued certificate of suicide.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
JAIL WOMAN IN
FOOD THEFT

AS result of a report made by
detective that his Sunday dinner
was stolen from the ice box on the
rear porch of his home, Mary r.
johnson. colored. was sentenced IN
Police Court today to partake of
Jail fare for four months.
Detective Charles A. Buck
Berry. of the Twelfth precinct. told
Judge q. ID. Mcmahon that dinners
have been stolen from his ice box
six times in the past few months
and he has vainly sought clues to
their whereabouts.
Yesterday, however, he had better
luck, for soon after reporting the
theft to the Third precinct a po-
liceman arrested the woman near
Berry's home, in the 200 block of
Fifteenth st. s. f. She could not
explain satisfactorily where she oh
tanned the foodstuffs she was car
rying. it was testified.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
8 To APPRA|SE
MALL LAND

Justice Jennings. Bailey has Sc
lected a commission to appraise
the value of two squares, 263 and
264, against which condemnation
proceedings have been sought for
the use of the property as a site
for the new Department of Agricul.
ture Building. The property lies
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
and r. and G SITS. s. w.
Those named on the commission
are Robert s. StunZ. vice president
of the Park Savings Bank: John y.
Evans, retired plumber. and George
H. Beuchert. insurance broker. They
will he sworn in October 81.
The Government will be repre-
scented i'm the hearings by Assistant
Attorneys General Henry n. Glas.
sic. A. Leftwich Sinclair and AS
sistant United States Attorney
James j. O'Leary.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
CIVILIAN SESSION

The weekly luncheon of the
Washington Civilian Club. to be held
tomorrow at 1880 In the Gold
Room of the Lafayette Hotel, will
he under the direction of Civilians
CroweI, I.eeth and Jones.
The who's Who" announcements In
todaS'a Classified ads will direct you
to many reliable business services.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Capital Man Robbed
While Asleep on Train

While returning to this city from
Chicago yesterday, A. c. Galloway.
principal scientific aid of the Bureau
OF Plant Industry. Department OF
Agriculture, was robbed of his
pocketbOok containing about sos.
Galloway said the robbery occur
red while he was sleeping between
Pittsburgh and Baltimore. The
pocketbook was taken from his
clothes which hung in the ham
mock of his berth, he said.
Automobiles Of many makes. models
ana prices are listed for sale IN today Z
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Woman AutOist Killed
When AntO Turns Over

When the automobile in which
she was riding overturned on Fourth
Street, in the rear OF the Howard
University stadium last night, Mat
tie Mason. colored. IS, of the 500
block of Morton st. n. W., was
killed.
The automobile was driven by
her husband, Joseph l.. Mason. po-
lice said. Mason was making q
left turn when the machine turned
over. The woman's neck was
broken.