davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

fair was an anti-SOviet movement.
Spain received with good grace a hint
that the original signatory list could
not we'll be expanded and indicated she
would be among the first to adhere"
TO the multilaterai pact.
Discussion of disarmament in con-
nectiOn with the treaty continued One
of the ideas advanced came from Paul
Loebe, president OF the German Reichs-
tag and a delegate to the Socialist
Labor International Congress at Brus-
sells He said the multilateral idea
should be applied also to disarmament,
the agreements to be carried out under
international control
Stormy Time in Jugoslavia.
Jugoslavia's political atmosphere con-
tinued stormy An editor who had de-
nounced Stefan Raditch too strongly
for the sensibilities Of the latters fol-
lowers was assaSSinated. Then came
the death of the picturesque Croat
leader, refusal of his friends To permit
a state funeral at the expense of the
Belgrade government and decination
of his widow even to receive condolences
from cabinet sources Ante Trumbich
political ally of Raditch, said that 1t
was quite impossible to associate fur
ther with the Serbs. "
Tragedy has again Saddened Italy.
The wreck of the submarine FLA was
almost coincident with a destructive eX-
plosion in the naval base at SpeZia
and came shortly after mtShap had over
taken her two overseas flyers In Brazil
These events piled up the woe attendant
upon the tragedy Of the Mobile Arctic
pXDeditiCn
From the head of the Persian Gulf
came word that Ibn Saud. warlike King
of the Hedjaz, had decided to disagree
with Great Britain over the frontier
of Theirak protectorate. The empires
troops i'm that section have their weather
eyes open for dust clouds presaging
raids from the desert by the Wahabi
tribesmen.
A gust from Venezuela blew political
refugees into harbor OF the Dutch
West Indies. Now the colonial authori-
ties at Willemstad are trying To decide
how they may meet the extradtion de-
mands of Venezuela without arousins
resentment from workers from that
country who arc employed IN the pc
iroleum industry Of the colony,
In the same neighborhood there have
been serious post ELECTION riots In
French Guiana and from still further
South came reports that a political
In Matte Crosse vast in
land State OF Brazil. had broken into
open revolt. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Seen and Not Hurt.

From ne New YORK Sun.
sign on trolley cars In New Haven.
conn. Pedestrians Should BE Seen
Tot Hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
REICH COUNT SAVED.
FROM FIERY DEATH.
Guards Nip Plot to Burn
Stable Housing Derby
Winner.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August ia Saratoga
dispatch to the Evening World says an
attempt TO destroy by fire the Kentucky
Derby winner, Reign Count. and the
Futurity winner. Anita Peabody, was
foiled yesterday by watchmen aroused
by watcndogs.
Kerosene soaked cotton was stuffed
in cracks. windows and other vantage
points of the stables housing the racing
strings Of Mrs. John D. Hertz and John
E. Madden
The barking Of dogs attracted the
Hertz guards Madden's negro trainer.
Chuck Walker. and the Waterman in
vestigated. arriving in time to see two
men running from the scene Investi-
CATION disclosed the oil soaked rags, all
ready for the torch.
Besides Reign Count and Anita Pea
body. Mrs. Hertzs recent $4,000 pur-
chase, the fiily Nettie Stone, was in the
Hertz stables. ScallaWag and Nearby
we're in the Madden barns.
The stables that house the horses Of
Rear Admiral Cary r Grayson Sam
Ross and strings trained by Woods
Garth and James Healy are in the inn
mediate neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
SHEA WILL PROBE
FATAL SHOOTING
Follows Inquest Into Death of
Man Shot in Chase by
Policeman.

Assistant United States District At
torney Walter NJ. Shea today was as
signed by United States District At
torney Leo A. Rover to investigate the
fatal shooting Thursday morning of
Louis s Smith. colored. by Policeman
Ernest Spaulding of the twelfth pre-
cinct
Mr.. Rover, announcing the assign
ment, declined further comment
The United States attorneys Office
was brought into the case by one Of
MIR, Royer's assistants. Mrs, Rebecca
Greathouse, who attended the coroner's
inquest
Mrs. Greathouse reported 10 her
superior that she was not satisfied with
some of the evidence introduced in
the case, and Mr.. Rover said he felt
ii was his duty to look into the matter.
Smith was shot by the policeman
after an automobile chase which ter
minated when the Coiored man jumped
from the car and. according TO the
officer, made a threatening gesture to-
ward his hip pocket. Several hours
after The shooting revolver was found
at the scene
Rover also continued today his inves-
legations into the action Of police Of
tccrs and revenue men charged with
T.. A. Riekert connected with
the legal department Of the Capital
Co. when he criticized the
of the officers at raid on the
Oyster House. 2llS Eight
zenith street.
Assistant United States Attorney
Harold w circuit heard IA report from
Inspector l.. ]. Stohl of the Police De-
partment and also the evidence of q. j.
In charge of the raiding
party, as we'll as hystanders at the time
of alleged assault on Riekert He de-
rlined to make public any Of the evil
dence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
CHARLES GATES IN JAIL
ON STATUTORY CHARGE
Estranged Wife's Accusation That
He Wed Another without Di-
yorcing Her Sustained.

Charles Gates. 20 years old 1913
Pennsylvania avenue southeast was
sent 10 jail for six months today by
Judge Robert f. Mattingly on sLatI-
tory charge preferred by his estranged
wife. Mrs Mabel l. Gates. 1868 X street
southeast, who says he married Mrs.
Pauline Bremen In Baltimore In Janu-
airy, 1927, without first securing a
divorce from her
Gates may be prosecuted for bgamy
IN Baltimore when his present sem
tence expires.
When arraigned today Gates pleaded
guilty. and iatel declared he did SO. to
save MS l3~yeaT-old second wife from
The necessity Of taking the witness
stand
Following the trial, Mrs Pauline
Gates declared she would marry Gates
again when he was released.
Gates is gaid 10 have been separated
from Mrs. Mabel Gates for three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
CONVICTED OF THEFTS.

larceny. were given jail sentences ~
Police Court today
Pleading guilty ~ the larceny Of II
pairs Of silk stockings from the Fault
less Silk Hosiery Co, M / street. Edgar
Robinson c0iored. II Logan court. was
sentenced TO 80 days in jail by judge
Robert f. Mattingly Robinson was seen
10 take the hosiery by employees Of the
store. who chased him, according TO the
testimony.
Otis Washington, Gl5 Burke court
was given 1870 days when found guilty
Of taking a pair Of trousers and cost
valued at $50, from Daniel Henson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
PRESIDENT SILENT
ON HOOVER SPEECH.
Previous knowledge of Talk
Given as Reason for Lack
of Comment.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, BRULE
RIVER, August l3.-President Cool
idge at noon today had not sent mes
sage Of congratulation 10 Herbert
Hoover upon the latters speech Satur-
day accepting the nomination There
Is very little likelihood Of Mr.. Coolidge
joining with the hundreds OF others
who are deluging Mr.. Hoover with tele-
grams. The only explanation offered
Tor the Presidents silence was some
thing about "proprleties." and TO the
effect that Mr. Hoover knows already
what the President thinks OF the man
ner in which ne treated various prob
lens in his speech.
Therefore the President will stand on
what he said to Secretary Hoover after
they had gone over the draft OF ms
speech during his visit With the Presi-
dent
Out Fishing During Speech.
Despite secrecy at the Summer White
House regarding the question Of whether
Or not the President listened in on the
radio during Secretary Hoover's speech,
II is understood that he was fishing on
the Brute az the time Mr. Hoover was
speaking.
No explanation has been offered as
To Why the matter should be guarded
as a secret. rs it In known the President
was out on the river
Mat Gen. Edgar JaGWin and Mrs
Jacwin have been guests al Cedar
Island Lodge since yesterday morning
They expect 70 leave this afternoon.
La Toilette TO Speak.
Senator Bob" La Toilette viii make
q speech tomorrow afternoon al Ash
land about 80 miles u me norln OF
tne Presidents lodge, and another
speech IN the evening o. superior
Senator La Toilette has mace no
declaration regarding Mr. Hoover 80
sneclal attention ls centered upon the
sneecnfs he VIII make III the 5tale
froYn nov on Wisconsin politicians
urcdict That MI. La Toilette viii not de-
clare himself with regard 10 Mr Hoover
until his oWn denomination Is assured
and there is some doubt whether even
then ne wau come oft wlth a direct m
dorsement
senator la Toilette trip has aroused
local Republicans IN their enort& 10 get
the President 10 make a poIluca! speech
in the head-of~the- lakes country be
fore he leaves They argue that the
president could swing many votes for
she national and state tickets. They
have suggested the Tristate fair 10 be
held early In September IN Superior as
fhe most appropriate occasion for such
speech and are hoping that be xiii
accept The invitation already extended
The President with his wife and
Fenfa attended services yesterday NOM
ing Ia the little Congregations! church
la Brute THE DAY was ideal although
trife warm They heard john Tay-
Tor the blind lay preacher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
POLICEMAN GIVES BOND.
Brady A. Henry Charged With As
saulting Brother Officer.

Policeman Brady A. Henry Of the Sec
ond precinct, who h. charged with as
sauiting Policeman Frank j Scovill OF
The thirteenth precinct pleaded not
guilty and demanded a jury trial when
arraigned before Judge Robert u. Mat
tingly IN Police Court today He was
released under 81 900 bond
Henry Ia alleged 10 have hit ScoVlll
when the latter found him in parked
automobile with a woman companion
and Policeman G. w Worthen
Both Henry and Worthen have been
suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Church Carnival Saturday.

Special Dispatch 20 The star
CROOME. Md August Ia Featur~
ing the annual festival of ST. Thomas
Church. To be held Saturday at the
parish hall, will be base ball game be-
tween HyattSyille All Stars and the
Croome nine at o'clock supper starting
at o'clock. dancing and other attrae-
tinns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
EXHIBITION Of ART
BEGINS IN OCTOBER
Contemporary American Oil
Paintings to Be Eligible
for Prizes.

The eleventh biennial exhibition Of
eotemporary American oil paintings at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art will be
held this year from October IS 10 De-
cember ., 1t was announced today by the
trustees of the institution.
Prizes sggregating $4,000 will be
awarded to the four paintings chosen
by the official jury and a popular prize
OF $500 will be bestowed in accordance
with the ballots of the visitors. who
viii be allowed 10 vote for the work
they ike the best The official jury.
comprising Ave or the foremost paint
erS IN the country. is composed OF
Charles W. Hawthorne. chairman. Karl
Anderson, Ernest l. BlumenSchein.
Adolphe Borie and Aldro T. HibbarG
g Powell Mlnnigerode secretary and
director Of the gallery. will act as ex-
ofncio member OF the jury and Of til
hanging committee,
Endowment Established.
Since the last exhibition. Mrs. WI
liam A. Clark has established an en-
dowment fund of 500. 900, the income
OF which is TO be used TO meet the sx-
penses or organizing the biennial eN-
hloitionS, and any surplus income. after
providing Tor the exhibits. may be apprO-
priated at the discretion of the trustees
Tor the purchase of works by America
artists. In 1921. the late Senator Clark
established 100000 trust fund. th>
income Of which is 10 be used as the
William A, Clark Prize Awards TT,
expense of the exhibit. through the>>
donations, Is shared Jointly by the La,
Senator Clark and Mrs. CLARK
The Clark awards, which hare bscOms
one Of the coveted groups ci >prlg1,
available TO American artists. win b,
made IN this years show as follow
First prize. $4,000, 70 be acconparicd
BY the Corcoran gold medal second
prize $1,000, to be accompanied by the
Corcoran silver medal; third prire
81 600 TO be accompanied by the Cor
coran medal. and the fourth prize SSG0.
TO be accompanied by the honorehle
mention certificate
Rules of Contest.
Under the rules goyernins the exhib,.
only original oil PAINTINGS by Twins
american artists, nos before publicly
cNhloised IN Washington, are eligible
All submitted works To be framed and
suitable Tor hanging must be received
at the gallery by October s at nm
me press view OF the show will be al
lowed at ) pm, October 81, while the
private view viii be staged that eve
nlng The first public showing Of the
exnioit VIII be granted October IS.
In the 10 previous ''hiennials." pa
paintings were sold at an aggrcgate
price of S4oS,O60 and in this wear S show
paintings also viii be sold As in past
'xhioitS, the gallery will charge no com
MISSION on the sales made during the
sShioit, The gallery is 20 have an cp-
ion OF one week ON any or all OF the
oflNe~winnlng canyaSSeS. The votes fer
ne popular" prize win De received
'nty during the week Of November IS
The announcement of the exhibition
md the rules under which eanVaSes
ire to be submitted, judged and exhi-
'itsd, we're issued today over the sigma
uteS OF Charles C. Glover. president Of
he gallery, James Parmalee. vice presl-
lent. and MFR, Minnigerode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Hand-painted Pocket
Handkerchiefs, $50

There's the man who is always outstanding at
Summer resorts, for his good taste in clothes
he's the one who is wearing hand-painted
pocket handkerchief in colors to harmonic
with his tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
NAVY To ASSEMBLE
BIGGEST AIR FLEET
Tactical Maneuvers at San
Diego Win Continue for
Month From Iuly rs.

BY the Associated Press.
The largest armada Of naval planes
ever assembled In this country VIII be-
gin series of war practice tactical ma
neuSers at San Diego. Calf, on July IS,
to last more than a month. The DEM
onstration is expected by naval author
titles to show the increasing use of air.
craft by Uncle Sans sea forces as q
first line of defense"
The airplanes. totaling 2o4 machines
OF all classes, viii be assembled from
Pacific Coast air stations. From July
26 10 September they will practice tao
teal maneuvers. formation flying and
war flying problems. and on September
Il and Is viii join the Pacific Coast
fieet for operations against an imagi-
nary enemy. The planes will include 81
pursuit ships, IS light bombing. 80
scouting, So torpedo planes, So observa-
ton and IL utility machines.
Integral Part Of Fleet.
m making public today the plans for
the demonstration. naval authorities in
dicated that it was step to develop the
atrplane as an integral part of the feet
It will be the first tactical demonStra-
ton ever held by the Navy.
partment recently have placed the air
plane on higher pedestal. Secretary
Wilbur in q recent general order de-
clared that ''it is the desire of the Navy
Department that all officers of the line
become converSant with the principles
Of the science of aeropauticS and Of the
operation and maintenance Of aircraft"
He especially urged superior officers to
study the uses of aircraft with the bat
tie fleet
In recent promotions half a dozen
rear admirals who were named are quail
ned aviatorS either pilots or observers.
and it was indicated by Navy officials
that their aviation qualifications formed
an important basis for their promotion
The Navy also has established a new
regulation that all commanding officers
Of air stations and aircraft carriers have
to be qualified aviators.
Moffett Praised Aviation.
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett.
chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics and
the Oldest high ranking aviator Of the
Nary, having been an observer for eight
years, in statement today character
lied the ''airplane in naval operations"
as leading factor In sea defense.
The airplane is at once vehicle,
high observation post, a gun, q torpedo
tube, depth charge protector. mine
layer and q smoke screen layer" he said.
Through the airplane, he added, the
guns of the battlesaips can gain scores
of miles IN effective range, vast i'm
progement over the old lookout and
scouting feet system.
The superior information and the
valuable uses of the airplane might save
the feet In time of war;" he empha-
sized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
MADE ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
n. Z. Sargent Named by American
Bankers Publication.

Henry E. Sargent. newspaper CORE
spondent, today became associate editor
of the American Bankers Association
Journal, with offices in New York City.
Mr. Sargent has had wide experience
in newspaper work and is well known
in press circles of the Capital He Is
graduate of the University of Virginia
ington staff of the Associated Press,
the Journal of Commerce, the Baltimore
sun. and before his selection 10 become
associate editor of the Journal was on
the Washington bureau Of the Wall
Street Journal He was connected for Q
short time with the washington Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Printed Wolfe and Dirrlity

Much below regular. Lovely patterns, most.popuar
for frocks and cool Summer underclothes. Many de-
lightful floral patterns on light grounds
CorroN doops SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
KENNY GOES ABROAD.

NEW YORK. July IS GD.-Wfliam
p. Kenny, wealthy contractor and close
friend Of Gov. Alfred 3. Smith. sailed
for England today on the French liner
Paris today for months vacation with
his family at a Summer home he has
rented at Henley-on- Thames. He said
he would be back In time for the presi-
Genital caxnDafpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
WalnutR o0mFr0cks
u and Less than u
Former Prices

Evening Gown, size 49, Was Sis Now. ST.
White Satin Bridal Gown, size To- Was $ll
NOW V@s ..
1Afternoon Gown, Nemser Model size SO. w
$165. Now ..................::s... ...... .$72!
| Afternoon Gown, Nemser Model size 40. W.
$135. Now ........................ .$67.!
l Printed Chiffon Afternoon Frock, size H. w;
sos. Now MISUNDERSTANDING. :$37!
Street Gown, size 40. Was $o5. Now. -. .$47!
/ Black Satin Evening Gown, size 16. Was g
10 Afternoon, Street and Evening Gowns sizes
to SO. Were $85. Now ................ .$42!
10 Afternoon and Evening Gowns, sizes l6 to 8
Were SOS, $50. Now. acknowledgements 2o!
10 Street and Evening Gowns, sizes 10 to 4o We
THE WALNUT Roox THIRD FLOOR. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Arnold Glove Grip
Sports Oxfords, SO, So

Arnold Glove Grip Oxfords are for the man
who wants style and comfort in his shoes.
Two particularly popular models for Summer.
White Elkskin Oxford, trimmed with black
calf; with straight tip; white calf quarter lin
ing; leather sole and heel; made on Chatham
last, $40,
Fawn Elkskin Oxford, trimmed with tan calf;
with straight tip; Waffle Du Flex Gristle sole
and heel; bleaehed calf quarter lining, $lz
Other Models, $40 to SIS
MxEs sroaE. sEconp FLoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Printed Batiste, 28c yard
m -.

beautiful quality batiste that usually sells much
higher offers exceptional value at this special
price. Wide choice of colored small patterns on
white ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Broadc1oth Union
Suits. 81

Well tailored athletic union suits, of light
weight broadcloth, that give one that feeling
of GOODNESS, comfort and well-being on the hot
test day. Sizes "a to a..
MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Georgette, $3.50 yard

A splendid. heavy quality georgette that we have
personally tested for its wearing quatiesand found
that it will withstand much Tn light and dark
shades, that are most fashionable. as well as black
and white
SILKS SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Popular Summer Silks
Crepe de Chine, $1.95 yard

This is an unusually fine quality crepe de chine-even
in weave-permanent in fnish-that tubs beautifully
In most desirable colors-cream, white. flesh pink,
blue, honeydew, peach beige orchid. china blue.
copen kasha beige. falow, silver, gull, palmetto.
goya, navy and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Elbow-proof Chiffon, $3.50 yard

This is chiffon that does not slip nor does it pull
so essential in chiffon yet seldom found As chif-
fon so fashionabe-it is delightful to find chiffon
that will give complete satisfaction Black and coiors
Evening star., 1928-11-02

The Socialist presidential candidate,
Norman Thomas, will deliver his final
campaign address over an ll-StatIon
hook-up from New York.
To the radio campaign is attributed
the stllpendous Nation-w registration
of more than 40,0O0,000. And to the
radio also is ascribed the inevitable
actual vote that will by far surpass all
previous presidential balloting. 1t is
expected that around 38000,000 votes
will be cast, as compared with the rec
ord of 100000 in the 1924 election.
Four years ago radio was used only on
a single-station basis, with no Nation
wide networks.
Simon Michelet of washington, presi-
dent of the National Get-Out-the-Vote
Club. praises in no uncertain way ra-
dos part in the campaign. The radio,
he asserts, has been the great medium
for carrying the issues to the people ard
kindling the national bonfire"
He recounts an interesting story of
the problems of his organization in
vote encouragement. tt is non-partisan
and was organized five years ago, CO.
operating with all political parties to
get out the country's vote. In 1920 the
national vote was only so per cent of
the number of eligible voting popula-
tion, and by strenuous Nationwide
work" the club increased the 1924 vote
over 1920 by only $500 900. This gain
was so slight that the problem of the
"stay-at-homes" seemed almost helpless.
"In 1928 we have the radio" said
Mr.. Michelet, land the solution of the
stay-at-home' problem appears in
sight. The country's registration, as
election officials report, has increased
more than one-third, and in many
States by two-thirds, at a single jump.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
BIG REGISTRATION
CREDITED TO RADIO
Interest Created by Speeches
on Air Expected to Draw
$4,000, 900 Votes.

With the voices of the candidates
still ringing In their ears, an unprece-
dented number of American voters will
march to the polls Tuesday, for on elec-
ton eve Gov Smith and Herbert
Hoover will sound off campaign hostili-
ties with addresses over giant hook-ups
of stations reaching the homes OF prac-
tically every voter and winding up the
first presidential campaign in which
radio played the predominant role.
Radio has served as the good Samar-
itan to all in this campaign. The
voters by the millions heard the voices
of the candidates and leading campaign
orators, getting their politics first hand.
The respective parties reached the
greatest number of people with the
least effort and in the most telling
way, and the radio broadcasters were
enriched several millions of dollars in
revenues from the national, State and
local political committees.
On election eve both Mr.. Hoover and
Gov. Smith will close their campaigns
over national networks, under present
plans. Mr.. Hoover will speak from his
home at Palo Alto, Calf, over Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. chain of more
than 10 stations, and Gov. Smith from
New York over a combined hook-up OF
the National and Columbia chains.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1923.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928.
Scheduled for Eastern
the left Of call letters ocycleS on right
program subject change due principally last
bGdcdSrC political addresses The
hticdl broadcGs are listed separately elsewhere