davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
Women's Goats

" OmenS Goats
Cd WCMAN'S GRAY kASHA
weave coat. with cape, squirrel col
lar; size 10. Originally 40 S0
$500. Friday ..... 4S.oO
On WOMAN'S GRAY kASHA
weave ensemble. gray silk blouse,
straight coat: size IS.
Originally $3.50. Fri 20 S0
day Observation-Disclosures.
90 kASHA ENSEMBLES,
green or navy coat with self-color
polka dot SILK pleated skirts.
Originally $3.50. Fri 1O.5O
DAY .,.,..,........,...
Cd BLACK KASHA.WEAVE
ensemble with white satin blouse,
appliqued in black.
ORR $3.50. Fri $3.50
day Observation-Disclosures.
"a WOMAN'S GRAY TWEED
suit, 2-piece tailored style; size Sc.
Originally $3.50. Fri ( M
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"a MISSES TAN kASHA-
weave ensemble, with tucked peach
color blouse; size 20.
Originally $500. Fri 20 IN
day .................
Cd MISSES SPORT EN-.
semble with attractive straightline
dress; sire 16. Original 20 20
ly $6S.00. Friday. o|'oV
Cd MISSES kASHA.WEAVE
ensemble. straightline coat, polka
dot silk blouse. Size 16.
Originally $3.50. Fri % 20
uay
Cd MISSES NAVY EN-.
sembIe with print silk dress and
scarf; size Is. Original 10 "a
~ $500. Friday. O~'OO
90 MISSES SPORTS COATS.
In tan mixtures; sizes 1917.
Originally $3.50. Fri ZOS
uay
N MISSES NOVELTY SPORT
coat: size Is. Originally = OS
$500. Friday ......... |>o
III MISSES TAILORE ID
tweed suit, in tan; size 20.
Originally $3.50. FRI - IN
day at ..............
rhtrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
Friday Clearance of
Pictures
All Beautifully Framed

All Beautifully Framed
The popular subjects of:
m GODDESS OF MOUNTAIN,
that originally sold for g *
sf2.7s. Friday. ............,. 1o
D THREE IRISH TERRIERS,
that originally sold for y -
Sl0.7S. Friday. ............
D HAUNT OF WILD GEESE,
that originally sold for ( S0
S1,, FRIDAY, O.oU
UM DICKENS SUBJECTS, that
originally sold for $3.50. Fri , O0
day ....,.....,.,.....
Main Floor
MESH BAGS. IN COLORS TO
harmonic with your Summer frocks.
with gold or silver plated frames.
Beautifully enameled meSh--made 10
resemble head designs. For 90
Friday only. .......... A'1C
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
Clearance of 1928
Handmade
Wolfe FrOcks
LOO

Several styles in women's pastel
colored handdrawn and hand
embroidered dresses. Sizes
range from 16 to 40 and the color
assortment is good but not COM
plete. While they last 1859 each.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

LARGE SIZE CHA NJ o ;
Cloths, 42c.
Csc QUALITY z-0T. HOT WATER
Bottles, 49c.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
$50 Pieces Women's
$I.OO and $I.I0
Cool Rayon
Underthings
88c

Broken sizes of higher priced
Vests, Pantas. Boomers and En-.
velope Cheinise, in plain tailored
and two.tone styles. Pastel
shades. While they last. .SSc
each.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
A Clearance of Is
6x9-ft. Felt
Base Rugs
For Friday Only
200
Regularly AS

KeXuIdFIy 4.4S
First time ever offered at this
low price. High-grade. felt-base
sanitary rugs, lay fiat. will not
curl up, easy 10 clean. Good as
sortment of patterns in attrac-
tive colorings.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

soc CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC
union suits, made Of cross-ear muslin
waist styles with buttons and gar
ter attachments. Also bloomer legs
and closed crotch. Styles for both
boys and girls Sizes rs TO zSr
81. for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

SILVER PLATED FLOW Err
Vases. These were made to sell for
much higher smart height and
beautifully designed, Very los
heavily plated. Friday only. Ao
Main Floor
INDIVIDUAL SERVING PIECES.
There are pie knives, cake knives,
Geld meat forks, tomato servers.
berry spoons and gravy ladies In this
group--and some Of them
have sterling silver handles. &C.
rriuay ...se.sss... *.ss.ss.s
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
Camp Chairs and
Stools. h Off

FOLDING STYLES MADE WITH
a heavy steel frame and brown duck
material coverings. Stools sold regu-
larry for SOC each. Friday. 35c.
Chairs sold regularly for $l.ls each,
Friday. Soc.
Fourth Floor
t4S) PAIRS OF STA MPED
KITCHEN CURTAINS--with
lace edges. Sold regularly for 1Or
SIC. Friday, pair ...,......
103) STA MPED DIVINITY
SCARFS-with plain blue borders.
Simple patterns that make up
beaut fully. Regularly 3sc. 1Or
Friday .................
(,M SI.Io DRESSER LIGHTS
Made Of georgette with silk Innings
and lace trimmings. Friday E0r
only ...................
Second Floor
SI.es TO $3.50 GLOVE SILK
UNDERTAKINGS ~ Including vests,
pantas. envelope chemise---in plain
tailored or novelty designs--all the
new pastel shades. Friday I 70
only ..,......,...,....
si.7s TO Sl.95 GLOVE SILK
UNDERTAKINGS -- Including vests.
pantas and iace-trimmed envelope
chemise. Only 60 pieces In the group.
Broken assortment Of siges. I q
Friday only. .,.......,......
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

In will find the remark
Small
Also special made especially for Friday
small
No Mail or Phone Orders on Advertised Friday Bargains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
For Friday Only!
800 New
Handbags
on Sale at
2.555

New pouch and underarm styles
in plain and reptile grained
feathers. Back or strap handles
on metal or seif-covered frames.
Nicely lined and fitted. All
colors.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

IN MISSES PINK NET AND
satin dance frock, slightly soiled.
Originally s4S.oo. FRI % S0
day ut
fz) MISSES CHIFFON DANCE
frocks; sizes 1918. Origi-
nalIy $2S.oo. Slightly IN M
sOfied
Cd MISSES RED GEORG-
gette dance frock. rhinestone trim
ming; size Is; TERED
skirt. Originally $3.50. 11.M
Friday ..............-..
f1sl JUNIOR MISSES WOLFE
and percale tub frocks. polka dot
and Powered patterns; sire Is only.
Originally ss.sS. Fri < M
07y -.
Rendu-fO- Wear Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

Sale of $l.0O Wardrobe Bags
Made on heavy wire Frame covered with good quail
ity fancy coIored MATERIAL large enough to hold Ano
garments. Fasens with strong snap buttons. Spe W.
ciaL Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
A Special Friday
Clearance of
30 Misses
Silk FrOcks
AND
80 Juniors
Sport Frocks
AT
10

Misses street and afternoon
frocks of printed georgette.
fiat crepes and satin. Sizes
Is to 20. light and dark colors.
Originally S16.So.
Junior tub silk frocks, plain
or striped, many with novelty
scarfs. Sizes IS to Is. Choice
of the entire assortment to-
morrow at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

"WOODBURY'S" SOAP
4 Bars, soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
A Great Friday Clearance!
Women's & Misses Apparel
You Sope IL, IS and Eren IL!

dof Friday Cea
fashionable
list is typical of the for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

Women's Frocks!
On WHITE GEORGETTE,
beaded and rhinestone trimming;
sire as, Originally 40 S0
$500. Friday ,........
n BEIGE uEORGETTE AND
lace afternoon gown; sire IS.
Originally $3.50. Fri 1z.OO
day ....-...........'.
~ PRINTED dEORGETTE
ensembles, black and red t42l;
navy and red t4A.
Originally S2s.So. Fri IL M
day ............... ~~
uO WoMEN'S DARK SILK
street dresses. Originally
priced at $500. Fri IA M
day ...................
us WOMEN'S PRINTED
chiffon. georgette. fat crepe ana
satin street dresses; IS to
10. Origina liy s2S.So. 800
Friday .........-.......
m NAVY GEORGETTE EN-
semble over beige crepe; size So.
Originally s4s.so. Fri 3S M
day .........--.....
~ NAVY GEORGETTE EN-
semble 1861. and tn French gray
1851. Originally SSS.5o. ~ M
Friday at .............
IN GEORGETTE ENSEMBLE.
white dress, navy coat: size So.
Originally $3.50. Fri q M
day .................
IN FRENCH BLUE EN-
semble, embroidered blouse, long
coat: sire 90. Originally q M
$3.50. Friday .........
IN FRENCH GRAY EN-
sernble. lace-trimmed dress: size
IS. Origi naliy s4s.so. * 90
Friday ................-
ne) CAFE CLOTH AND SILK
ensembles, light colors: IS to 40.
Originally $500. FRI 1870
THE PALAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

3O-Inch Wood
Plant Boxes
u OFF
Made of good quality seasoned
woodland nicely finished. There
are only 80 of these to so at this
low price--and you will want sew
eraI for your porch. Regu- I2~
larry Sc. Friday. each fON
Vacuum Ice Cream
Freezers at ~
(7) 2-quart size Freezers. that sold
regularly for $500. Friday, $3.50.
(21 3.qmart size FreeZers, that sold
regularly for $500. Friday. $500.
ID $500 z-BURNER FLORENCE
OF Stove, complete with cabinet.
Slightly marred finish. but nothing TO
hurt the service, For FRI 1EOS
% $1,000 cOFFiELD ELECTRIC
Ironer that has been used as a
demonstrators. Fully guar OF IN
anteed for only ..........
500 RUBBER BATH MATS, that
are extremely serviceable and prac-
tical. Sold regularly for soc 1O~
each. A limited quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VIII N0T EE RESPONSIBLE F0R
c. - t%5Htf@, tt@c a5y &tK 0De Dtflef than ray
= 4 kL&Kk 4. kIAG. 27l1 81. Ii. y.
] WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
gore tFSn'f%1tes ~ asF other than
ns>Se.; CHARLES {. KEIa. 10 New YORK
100 nIAgoI gAPHED I.ETTERs- 81: MuL:
bsianf 1916 {; fr. 7is5. Open { 10 ! N
J niI-L sOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
lrBsET : KiEyEk R.grr.sIt. VI. Il.
WILL Not PAY Any BILLS. con
tsac1@: ~ atly ooe bpt myself. NICK LIES.
fi9 %p,3 - , ". Dates tet ~. 1879. :.0s
1o.k. q sAsE r. ~" aoofs = " ~ n
~ gl4xAt sash soe 70 saYe on few frarseks
srias sgqia.ngs eoe. Eecbinset CO. 9Th d {
18th & Pa ave hs --5:'2i Ga ssr.
pAp1RhAAGiA9-~EpoA@. rs. AND Up.
res>0aahle ptyt~s tai AGsnis a%ft%
1LTHK or STOCKHOLDERS NETTING
~ '&cKNA>E CAPITAL sI%k q
FxsY 1Hc0KpOE&TEil
3gglee - *ss3ftfy &3te9 tnst = meeting %
~ t9fckhflcrrs - tbe Il. u. AnGse~t Paper
sssx ..sdtr ;s4e }aws II tae Distract 81 tO.0m.
~ = hereby r@1ied Tor the IT naS u
tfse fs1are - 'at COMPANY ~ its principal
4 aoe u b5Ass6ess al s94 Flyst STREET Ee.
" aShltgteh j.. e., for ne pgfppse VI spt
tty gsgss,sg 8 resolution 20 Increase the cap
tfst sttsc1 ~ t~o fl41Us8BG. five hshaErd
:. G1Gg EhSf+s. ~ winch amount two tb99
taEe ehafes ~ ogql snail tse common stpcs
5o9i sb4f*s q sac ter VI 53s 81 one hun
gee fo,.&5s ssSpp go "af'h hh"if ~ pre-
fesser tlDes aoG fer the uanAa'ti@n a
s<en ptheF tpssness - p.ay property cons
9,lr[,<< ) ">sceAryyx
Yrs ktEr YA3{%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
new PROHIBITION
TESTS TO Be HELD
Lists of Potential EIigibles
Are Found Inadequate by
Commissioner Doran.

New examinations for prohibition
agents will be held simultaneously in
all districts where they are needed,
under plan agreed to by the Prohibi-
ton Bureau and Civil Service Commits
sion today.
Prohibition Commissioner Doran said
lists from the first examination held last
June have proved inadequate III all but
two or three districts. The local district
comprising Maryland and the District
OF Columbia. DR.. Doran said, was like
the majority i'll having very made
quate list of potential eligibles.
The need for new examinations. DR..
Doran said. was shown very strikingly
where 1t was found that the lists set up
by the examinations did not furnish
even enough eligibles to fill current
vacancies. without taking into consid-
Grafton at all those vacancies which
would have been created by discharge
OF men who failed to pass the examina-
tons.
In the meantime the Prohibition
Bureau. DR.. Doran said, has not sepa-
rated from the service the men who
tailed to pass the first examination but
mas been keeping them and making
temporary appointments outside the
new eligible list.
MANY vacancies exist now. DR.. Doran
said. In the current lists, which the
"lVli service list is unable to fill because
TINS list has already been exhausted
oe1ore filling current needs
Another difficulty is caused by the
disappearance of some of the eligibles.
Many who took the examinations last
June were unable to wait for a job and
several have died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
EARLY INDIAN RUINS
FOUND IN GEORGIA
Archeologist Tells of Uncovering
''Flapper's" Paints and Clues
to Wide Trading.

81 TIE Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, February 20.-The
Atlanta Constitution in a copyrighted
article today says that DR.. Garren K
Mooresead, head Of the department Of
archaeology Of Phillips Academy. An
dover, Mass. has discovered the largest
and most heavily populated prehistoric
Indian village yet found in the South
In his excavations near Gainesville. Ca
Dr.. MoOrehead has been excavating
II the vicinity for four years and has
uncovered evidence that indicates the
tribes inhabiting that section were
Sun wo-shippers, with the signs Of
To!tec influence in their work.
Paints somewhat similar to those
used by fiappers of today, hairpins
made Of bone and shell have been I'M
covered. the paper quotes DR.. Moore
head as saying. showing the love Of the
tribal women for beauty aids:
We have found knitting needles,
corn hoes, knives. earrings, pottery and
vessels Of various designs buried with
the women and many implements
o. war buried with the men" DR..
Moorehead says. These Indians
were real traders. for We have discov-
cred II the excavations mica from
North Carolina. shells from Florida
flint from southern Tennessee, pink
&AA2AI 4NO1A Akd1lSdS, Ed1SI1d lIOLl
northern Illinois. and Eamite or iron
Or from Missouri
Fine textile work has been uncov-
cred. but this is joo requiring infinite
patience, for the delicate fabrics are
easily destroyed. There is no doubt
that these people were of very high
civilization, for the excellence of the
workmanship On textiles and pottery is
witness TO that"
Dr. Moo-ehead will continue his worl:
fer several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Five Occupants of Parked
Car Taken to Hospital
After Crash.

Six persons were slightly injured as
she results Of two accidents over the
v-eeS end in which parked cars we're
ranimed.
RAYMOND Nelson. 10 years old, 1894
Fifth street, a passenger in an automo-
h;la operated by Staley F. Davis. Oil
jefferson street. sustained cuts about
his face when Davis car collided in
front Of 4lS2 Georgia avenue with a
parked car belonging TO Harry Copper
tss.;e. eSS Kennedy street, yesterday
evening". Both cars were severely
Gamaged Nelson was treated at Freed
mems Hospital Davis was held by
police Of the tenth precinct on charge
o: reckless driving.
Early yesterday morning car driven
by Emmett r. Davis 40 years old, 31ol
Henry street. Brentwood. Nd. collided
with a parked automobile at Sixteenth
and Buchanan streets. Five occupants
Of the parked car were taken 10 Garfield
Hospital and treated for minor injuries,
They were: William II. Bohanan, 81
years old. and Mrs. A. T. Bohanan. 80
years old. hotl. OF SAIL Nevada avenue:
RAYMOND Brow'2. S7l3 Harrison street.
Malcolm L Davis, 80 years old. 2122
First street. ana Miss Sadie Collins 90
years old 1851 Montague street. En-
NETT Il Davis was arrested by Police
man John D Martin and charged with
reckless driving
An automobile driven by an unidenti-
fed man who abandoned il Immediately
after the accident, collided with a car
driven by Mrs Mildred E. Melton. 80
years old. 1924 Seventeenth street.
apartment 70. at Thirteenth and T
streets yesterday morning. Mrs. Melton's
car was turned over by the impact She
sustained a strained back, but refused
medical treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

Frankfort on the Main, Germany, IL
supplying monthly ~ senDol children
4sg, 900 hot meals taken In tbermos con-
tanners " schools by automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
EARL HAIG HONORED
IN new YORK SERVICE

NEW YORK. February 20.-The
memory of Field Marshal Earl Haig,
commander in-chief of the British
forces in the World War. was honored
Yesterday In a civic. religious and mill
tary service at the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine.
British and American veterans Of the
war Joined with scores OF civil and
military organizations. including 40
British societies. for the occasion.
In his address Bishop. William T
Manning said that in Earl Haic's
death the officers and men of our
American Armies feel they have lost
true and noble friend and comrade-
in-armS
Gen John ]. Pershing. unable to at
tend. sent a letter eulogizing Marshal
Haig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

servation planes in the region of Eta!n.
Lieut. White was attacked by three
Halberstat fighters. He engaged them
Immediately. successfully fighting them
off and leading them all away from the
observation planes. which we're thus
permitted to carry on their work I'M
molested. While returning home he
dived through a cloud to attack
an enemy balloon near Chamoley.
bringing 1t down in flames. TWO Fox
ker scouts then attacked him, and al
though he was alone. with intrepid
courage he attacked the first Fokker
head-on, shooting until 1t went down
in a vertical dive out of control. Pull
ing sharply. he fired a long burst at
the second Fokker as 1t went over him,
putting it to immediate flight"
On October TO- Lieut.. White ranked
as the leading ace of his squadron.
with eight officially verified victories.
That day he took aloft for his first
fight a young novice ROCKY" whose
family he knew. He had promised to
keep a guarding eye on the initiation
of the new man until the latter gained
enough experience TO take care OF him.
self.
The initiation flight soon developed
into dog fight" in which the new
conner was at hopeless disadvantage.
Lacking the skill of his veteran guard
ian. he was about to fall victim 70 the
guns of a German Fokker when Lieut.
White performed one Of the most mag
nifcent sacrifices in the history OF the
war. Let the dispassionate statement
of the Army Awards Board tell the story
in the citation 1t published when
giving White an Oak Leaf Cluster TO
keep company with his Distinguished
Service CroSs-not to be worn with II.
as the regulations provide, for In VIM
ming it Wilbert White put himself for
ever out of the world OF men who wear
the decorations of this life:
Oak Leaf Cluster.
For the following act OF extraordi-
nary heroism in action. near Toui.
France, October 10. 1918. Lieut.. White
lis awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster to be
worn with his Distinguished Service
Cross: In command Of a patrol OF four
planes which was attacked by five Ger
man Fokkers. he attacked the enemy
plane which was hard pressing a new
pilot. The German Fokker had gotten
at the tail Of the American plane and
was oyertaking it, Lieut. Whites guns
having damned, he drove his plane
head-on into the German Fokker. both
crashing to earth, 500 meters below"
1Convrigny- 1881
Tomorrow-Read the story OF the two
young pilots and the Lost Battalion
a gallant flight that brought Both the
two highest decorations of the Army.
the Medal OF Honor and the Wooden
Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
ACES UP! By JOHN KNOX
The Fact Story of American Avators in the World War
PART IV-The Air Force of the A. Z. F.

to the ground. catching fire from the
impact. Capt. Kindley was caught IN
the wreckage and burned to death.
Sacrifice? Yes. A wasted sacrifice?
No. Disappointment and delayed hopes
and terrible death--all these were
the rewards he got. that is true but
the example of his life and death is one
of the forces that are helping to lead
the United States to its proper place III
the air.
want to tell you ono more story OF
sacrifice-one almost Scriptural in Its
eXemplitication Of the text. Greater
love hath no man than tins, that he
giveth his life fIr his friend" Wilbert
Wallace White vas pilot OF the l2tn
Squadron. He was 90 years old and had
a wife and two children waiting for his
return to his New York home. He had
served bravely and we'll. That ms
courage and skill had been proven be-
yond question is proven by the following
citation:
CROSS.
Second Lieutenant WILBERT W..
WHITE. pilot 147th Aero Squadron.
Air Service.
While protecting three allied OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
CHAPTER FOURTEEN,

You have already read Kindley's own
story of his fight on September 9th
and 1t will be interesting to read the
report of that same day as the high
officers of the A. E. F. saw 1t. In
awarding him an Oak Leaf Cluster to
wear with his Distinguished Cross the
following citation was made public:
Oak Leaf Cluster.
"A bronze oak leaf is awarded to
Lieutenant Kindley for the following act
OF extraordinary heroism in action near
Marcoing, France, Sept. 80, 1918: Fly
ing at a low altitude. this officer
bombed the railway at NiarCoing and
drove down an enemy balloon. He then
attacked German troops at low alti-
tude and silenced hostile machine
gun. after which he shot down in
flames an enemy plane type. Haliber-
Stadt which had attacked him. He
has so far DESTROYED seven and one
half enemy aircraft and driven down
5 out Of control
Field Kindley finished his share in
the war with the rank of captain and
with twelve officially verified air VIC
tories to his credit When the rush
back to civilian life began he remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
TRADE BUREAU PLANS
EXPANSION IN OFFICES
Eight Foreign and Six Domestic
Branches Made Possible by
New Funds, Says Klein.

BY the Associated Press.
"A marked expansion of the Commerce
department Trade Promotion Service
mas oeen made possible by new con-
gressional appropriations. DR.. julius
Klein. chief Of the Bureau of Foreign
ana domestic Commerce. said TODAY in
announcing that six new regional offices
would be established in the United
states and eight in trade centers abroad.
Inc money made available for the
next fiscal year also will enable the
bureau to complete three special market
suverys covering q States.
New foreign Offices will be located in
budapest Hungary: Oslo. Norway: VIM
nipeg, Canada: Guatemala CITY Guate.
mala; La Paz. Bolivia: Tientsin. China:
Accra, West Africa. and Algiers.
Inc new domestic Offices will be
established at Denver. Indianapolis. Bir-
n,.neham. Pittsburgh. Milwaukee and
some other city yet to be selected in
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
YOUTH FACES TRIAL
IN SCHOOL EXPLOSION
Sweetheart Injured by Stove Blast
Will Appear Against Illinois
Farmers Son.

By the Associated pFets.
OTTAWA. H.. February 20.--Hiram
Reed. "a. a farmers son. was called 70
trial today for attempted murder.
Reed Is charged with planting dyna-
mite bomb November % in the stove Of
the little country school In which his
sweetheart. Miss Lola Bradford. %.
taught. The State will seek 10 prove
that he desired 10 avoid marriage and
!atherhood
Miss Bradford, bearing scars from the
explosion, is one Of the States chief
witnesses Her story was that Reed
had agreed 10 marry her and that the
wedding date was only few days away
when the explosion occurred,
The prosecution also has c0nfes-
sion by Reed later repudIated III which
he told u planting the bomb. knowing
IT would explode when Miss Bradford
started a fire In the stove.