davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-16

white-fur coat child and the other her
brown-faced nurse: They were spend
ing a sunshiny hour in park, End be-
cause of the natural charm of doing
unlawful things, little fur coat insisted
upon swapping the stems of some linger-
ing green-leaved, yellow -f1owered bios
SONS that had not quite yielded to
Winter The nurse interfered and the
child flew into a tantrum. Then, with
something of the tenseness of ancestors
who faithfully believed in superstitions
that Brown Faces elder sisters laugh at
today. she caught the little child by the
arm to say-with the proper effect on
that Youngsters subsequent behavior:
Don't you know what? Don't you
know that there is a good angel and
bad angel that keeps watch on every
thing you do? Each one of them car
ries a big spool. Wher you do good
thing the good angel winds it on her
SPOOL And when you do bad thing
the bad angel winds it on her spool
And whichever spool has the most on,
good or bad. why that's where you will
go when you die"
Fur coat could have had no compre-
hension of death, but there must have
been a healthy objection to being bound
up on a bad spool, for instead of pro-
ceeding with her devastation, she said
to the nurse something that answered
to:
TELL me another"
X X j. X
WE all know that the Government
w attends to its business capably,
but, being human, we will find fault,
now and then.
Two women were cumming to-
gether last Sunday before the little
chicken dinner they were cooking them
selves. The one who was hostess and
chef had inherited some Liberty bonds.
and happened to mention the delay in
getting them cashed.
"And after I had received the money
and spent it, there came a couple Of
letters two days in succession, with the
encouraging notice That the bonds would
be delivered in short time. Funny?''
Then the one who was hostess and
scullion put in her own little oar:
"One time l sent a letter to a
friend in Newport, Maryland-written
like that-and after enough time had
passed for me to be getting reply,
back comes my letter from Newport
r. l., with penciled notice that
Evening star., 1928-12-16
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

the tadpole who was neither Sade, nor
the one who Scorned boss.
"You girls don't know what mothers
are honest YOU don't. The married
ones are easy, but it's fierce, girls, to
have a. fresh widow on your hands.
Why nv ma runs around n1ore'n what
I do because she has free time, while
I'm workin' for my board-and the way
she he'ps herself to my young fellers."
There was more to it, but enough is
always enough-even about mothers.
4 u X x
TT is doctrine, from Adam to date, that
all of lis have our faults, but you may
have noticed that most of us, indiv!du-
ally. have good points enough to wipe
out the world-old charge against us.
For one illustration, there is woman
who lives a quietly pleasant life in a
nice section of the city. Her children
are married off into homes of their own,
and with only a good husband to take
care of. in the way of affectlonate min
istrations. a good church to go to, and
good neichbors to visit and entertain
there are still too many leftover hours
to waste in pleasant idleness-so:
She has little private notebook that
keeps count of the birthdays OF every
child in the vicinity, ana as regularly as
any anniversary comes around, that
child receives a lovely cake. iced over
and with the proper number of candles
to calendar its age. The woman has
been making these gifts for years, and
as children are always growing In num-
bers as we'll as in age, you can figure
out that she does quite a bit of baking
To give bread to the hungry is a
splendid, practical virtue, but to bestow
a gift that means innocent happiness to
a little child--or to grown-ups, for that
matter-may also be written down as a
shining virtue, by that Recorder, who
keeps tab on our actions, good and bad
for publication on that coming occasion
we know as the day of judgment.
BY way of coincidence. this record OF
our sins and virtues caused a recent
discussion by two girls-One a snowy
Evening star., 1928-12-16
SKUNKS EAT SLEEPY BEES
265 From One Apiary Found in
Poisoned Animals Stomach.

PHOENIX, Ariz ).-Beekeepers in
Arizona are convinced that a skunk
couldn't have any other name and be
what he is.
One bright moonlight night, in an
apiary where bees were mysteriouSly dis
appearing, guards were posted. Out of
the shadows came a skunk, to tap on
the front of the hive with his feet and
claws. The bees, cold and sluggish,
came out to investigate and the in
truder Tapped them up.
The next night poisoned bait of
ground pork cracklings and strychnine
was set and four skunks died. Seven
died the next night. One examined
had 265 bees in his stomach.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

will stand for, and
her red cap turned
it's aviator flaps
outward to reveal
earrings that were
diamonds made of
rhinestones set in
platinum that was
tin. Also she snuff
fled.
The two girls
with her at a cafe
table made three
of q kind-each as
common as a tad
pole IN a dlCch, ana
all of them joy
ously young and
loudly assertive.
That's a nawfle
cold YOU got. Sade
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Fading Traced to a Germ.

Why colors fade, even though they
may pass the usual light, damp and
acid tests, has been solved by the an
alyzing microscope. The answer is a
color -eating germ that thrives on the
pigment in the paint, dye, ink or stain
used
Evening star., 1928-12-16

rF the "Flu" is really coming this
way, there is one young person in
| this town who jumped ahead to
She is a radiant little snip and
for one time. anyhow. she wore gray
;lippers that wobbled at the heels. Her
,kirt was as short as an indulgent law
Evening star., 1928-12-16

The first bank for women exclusively
in Holland is to be opened at Amster-
DAM
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Rebekah Lodges.

Naomi and Ruth Rebekah Lodges
will meet tomorrow evening; Fidelity
and Friendship Rebekah Lodges. Tues
Evening star., 1928-12-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Friday morning, December %, 1928.
at 8 am, the Washington Chapter Of
the knights of Columbus OF Washing
ton will hold the annual Christmas
party for the orphans of the city. The
management of the Palace Theater has
donated the use of the theater for the
occasion, and Wesley Eddy will have
charge of the arrangements to have
Santa Claus make a return visit for the
occasion.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Municipal Council met Monday eve
Aing under the leadership of Regent
LAS. Grigsby. Three applications we're
presented for membership. Past grand
regent and president of the Boosters
Club, Warren NJ. Schoonmaker, and
Grand Secretary Stephen H. Takes
were speakers.
Kismet Council. at its meeting We'd
nesday was led by Vice Regent w. j..
Batchelder. Grand Regent /. S. Childs,
Past Grand Regent Warren M. Schoon-
Evening star., 1928-12-16

day evening; Dorcas and Mount Pleas
ant Rebekah Lodges, Thursday evening,
and Miriam Rebekah Lodge, Friday eve
ming.
The degree will be conferred at Naomi
Rebekah Lodge tomorrow evening.
A tacky party will be given by Dorcas
Rebekah Lodge following the election
of officers Thursday evening.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge held a
short meeting Tuesday evening, after
which the members attended the visi-
tation at Schuyler ColfaX Rebekah
Lodge.
Mrs. NJ Margaret Royston, president
of the Rebekah Assembly, announces the
following installations: Mrs. Mary Bow
ing, P. N. G., and staff of Naomi Re-
bekah Lodge will install the officers
of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge January /;
Mrs. Belle Rouzee, p. N. G., and staff
of Ruth Rebekah Lodge will install the
officers of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge
January 8; Mrs. BERTHE Purdy, p. N c.,
and staff of Martha Washington Re-
bekah Lodge will install the officers of
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge January 3; Mrs.
Ella B. Thornton, P. N. G., and staff of
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, will install the
officers of Ruth Rebekah Lodge jan
uary z; Miss Edna Mcintosh, P. N. c.,
and staff of Esther Rebekah Lodge will
install the officers of Martha Washing
ton Rebekah Lodge January 10; Mrs.
Alice Woodworth, p N. G., and staff of
Miriam Rebekah Lodge will install the
officers of Friendship Rebekah Lodge,
while P. N. G. Mrs. Daisy SmithSon
and staff of Friendship Rebekah Lodge
will install the officers of Miriam Re-
bekah Ladge at a joint meeting at
I. o. o. F. Temple, January 4; Mrs
Ida Thompson, P. N G., and staff of
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge will install the
officers of Mount Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge January 8; Mrs. Margaret
officers of Mount Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge will install the officers of Schuyler
ColfaX Rebekah Lodge January s: Mrs
Blanche Leanarda, p. N. c., and staff
of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge will
install the officers of Naomi Rebekah
Lodge January Z, and Mrs. Eva Jack,
P. N. G., and staff of Brightwood Re-
bekah Lodge will install the officers of
Esther Rebekah Lodge January Is.
The installing officers will meet with
the president, Mrs. M. Margaret Roys-
ton, at I. 0. o. F. Temple December
II, at 8 O'Clock.
Miss Edna Mcintosh presented
check to the president, Mrs. M. Marga-
ret Royston, for the assembly fund, in
behalf of the Noble and Vice GrandS
Association of 1928, at the visitation of
the assembly and Grand Lodge officers
to Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

The following officers were nominated
at Tuesdays meeting of Hope Council:
Councillor, Catherine Jones; associate
councillor, Ida Ryder; vice councillor.
Lawrence Robinson; associate vice
councillor, Agnes Robinson; guide, Nan
Balm; inside guard, Elizabeth Gray;
outside guard, Ruth Pennebaker; re-
cording secretary, Sadie jenkins; asso-
ciate recording secretary, Bessie Long;
Junior eX-associate councillor, Ella Bell.
Election will be held Tuesday at 1880
o'clock, which will be followed by a
Christmas party. No meeting will be
held December Is or January l.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

The last meeting of National Lodge
was called to order by the commander,
Mrs. Roberta Howard Degrees were
conferred upon Mrs. Burton and Miss
Frances E. Ward, with Mrs. Marilla
Smith administering the obligation.
Nominations were made for officers
for the ensuing term; election will be
held at the next meeting Addresses
were made by Mrs. Margaret Baker of
the law and appeals committee of the
Supreme Lodge; Mrs Floda Reagan, Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Ethel Pythian from
Loyalty Lodge. The next meeting will
be December II, at 808 I street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10

Fair and calIner again describes
Che conditions of the wave lengths
last evening when fair volume
came through a much less noisy
atmosphere to deliver programs
from all sections. The South was
tuneable all evening and the Mid
West became more audible as the
night grew older.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
BEST PROSPECTS

IL a. m.-Presidenf Coolidge and
Bishop Charles PalmerstOn OF
Chicago addressing opening session
Of FOrty-Binth Triennial General
Episcopal Convention from wash
ington Cathedral AmphIthe sHPE
Mt: st. Adams, Washington WkC
(I69).
6:5s p. m.-Thirty Club and
News from The Washington Times
Studio, WMAL s(242l.
9:3O n. m.-Husic Box Program,
Baltimore. WBAL t2S5).
II p. m.-Tennessee state At
CHAIN PROGRAMS
3 n m.-Vogue and the Mode,
New York. WEAF. WRc, WEI,
WCAE, WAR. WTAM. XIV,
WRHM. WTMJ.
1880 D. m-The La TOuraIne
Tableaux. New York. WEAF.
WV. WTAM. WEEI. WTAt.
WCSH, WGY, WGR. WCAE,
talk by John Is. Kennedy. New
York, VIZ. WRC. WIZ. WBZA,
500 .. m.-Woman.s Home Com
paniOn Hour. New York, MEAF,
WRC, WEEP, VITO, WAX,
WTAG. WCsH. NGR, WGY.
WCAE. WILT. WSAI. KYW, WOW,
WDAF. voc, WHO.
S:3O p. m.-SyIyania FOresters,
ksT York KyM W. WHEN MkXA' WV WV.
WJR. KwK. WREN: Republican
National Committee in Columbia
program. WOR. etc.
$500 p. m.-Ipana TroHbadours,
WY MTTc H01 WAX MEAt wir wsc' W Mhni
WTAM. WWj. WsAI. WCAE,
WTMJ. WGN. KsD. WCC0. voc.
WRAP. KPRC. WOAI. WAS,
WsM. VINO. WSB, WHIT, KOA;
Smith Brothers. New York. WJZ.
KDKA. WLW. WJR. KYW, iWk,
WREN. n. X. program. in Column
bia program. WOR. etc.
$3.50 y. m.-palmoIiye Hour,
New York, WEAF. WRC. WEEP.
WAX. WSM. VINO, WSB, WHIT.
, MS.I; VITO VITO Wa Wa W ,vTai.
WcAE.. Noe Me1 MFsa. WcsH.
WTAM. WHO, KPRC, WILT.
WOW, WV. KOA, WTMJ.
WCCO. WHAS; Long Long Ago
In Columbia program. WOR,. etc.
1900 .. m.-Eddie Cantor and
Others in win Rogers Anti-Rnnk
program. WOR. etc.
1880 n. m.-National Demo
cratic Committee. New York,
WE.AF. WRC, WEI, VITO.
WAR. wTAG. WCsH, WILT,
WGY, WGR. WcAE. WV, WsAI,
WGN, WTMJ. ksD. voc, WCCO,
WHO. WOW.
11:00 D. m-SIumbeT Music,
New York. WIZ. wRC, WIZ.
DANCE MUSIC
? n. m.-Dot Myers WiIdman's
Orchestra, Washington. WMAL
(2421.
10 D. m.-The MaryIandeFs.
Baltimore. VIDAL (2S5).
II p. m.-HaI Kemp's Orchestra,
New York. WEAE 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
LOCAL PROGRAMS

Observation-Disclosures
4:00-"Law for Laymen," by Emily
Marx: Gotham trio; Hindu
Women and Marriage in India"
by Hari @. Gown; Vogue and
Mode; Jolly Bill and Jane:
Motion Picture Guide and
Waidorf-Astoris Orchestra.
7:00-"Fantous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
715-Lotus orchestra.
7:45--'"rhe Progress OF the Cam
psign.' by Frederic william
s:Oe-womsn's Home Companion
a:o0-ipana Trouba dours.
a:38-PaImoIiVe hour.
10:3o-Demoerati national committee
program.
i1:00-Ccrrect time
1890 -siumber music.
IL :00-WestheF forecast
WTFF-waahington-
7:3o-United States Army Band,
Washington Barracks.
s:5o-Ben Austin, tenor.
s:45-Arthur A. Stone. pianist.
9:00-Reauest program.
s:1s-chick Godfrey. singing Leather
s:so-Littie River Jack.
1e:00-OId-time trio.
f8:30-Fiddlers' request program.
Observation-Disclosures
5:45-Ths Town Crier.
689-Riggs program. r.
t.aV-Melh4u HUNT anu AAS
cheEtFa
WMAT-Washingt0n
C:5s-"Thirty Club. News Of the
Day from The Washington
Times studio
7:15-Tony the Barber
:s0-Rrunswick Hour Of Music.
s:61--Corrfct time.
s:30-Senator George IT, Moses OF
New Hampshire Republican
national committee 49, Column bia
Brosacasting System.
9:00-Dot Myers Wildmans Orcnes'
tTa.
9:40-Edith Reed, pianist.
a.S5--f'antOF Edva ~ Mann, baritone
10:15-"T.ate News Fla she's from the
Washington Herald studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
POWER
TUBE

This famous power ACME performance.
XO capable giving three times undstored energy
the long favor No 20 may be employed fraction of it's
full capacity and hold in its
mand for perfect tube performance is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
DISTANT STATIONS

Neutrality-suspicious.
s:o0--N. B. C. system.
11:4S-Peerless Entertainers. /.
w--ChicagO--6S0-626
Io:0O--Concert orchestra.
11s0O--NewS: studio orchestra
ls:o0-Fiorito's Orchestra.
A, NJ.
1:0o--InsomniA Club.
GO--sTO-3Sg.A
Pm
9:00-Talk: Green's Orchestra.
10:15--Lee Simms Royal Canadians
11:O0--Illinois Concert Orchestra.
11:45-Royal Canadians.
WCFII--ChlcagO- -62O-4S3.O
1O:45--Cello: dance music
11;30-StrinE trio; dance music.
WGN-ChlcagO-520-
S:30--WEAF program
11sO0---Tomorrow,s Trib. Hungry Rive
l1;So-Tenor: dance and concert or.
chestras
ZOO Dream Shin: Drake OrrhAstra
WFLA--CIeaFwater--
lO:O0--Music: dance ran1ble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
NEARBY STATIONS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WBAL-BaltimOre-1
J0-Dinner Orchestra.
7.45-WJZ Program.
S.60-C;ameo Concert
S:I5-Republjcan Campaign.
S:3D-N =. & System.
o.06--Marylanders Dance Orchestra.
WPG-AtiantIc Chy-II0O-272.6
5:n5-Morion Concert.
s:89-Eutertsiners
s.3G-Eand Concert.
,s0-Concert Orchestra.
9;SG-AnleFicsn Gas Assocfa lion.
o:30-Entertainment
1i:30-DAnce Orchestra.
WNYC-New York-S7O-526
s:I5-oLd and New songs.
a.s5-Courtls nd Players.
10:o0-Tenor. pianist.
WoR-Newark--510-4
G:oo-Modern symphony.
S:36-Re pub licsn National Com
nlitfee.
S:oA-$. r. Program.
9:50-Long, Long Ago.
lG.00-K0lster Opera
1G:30-uniIed Military Band
IL .G6--Astor Orchestra,
u %g-Witchiug Hour.
WEAf-New YOrk--6IO-4S2
a.3V-i.a Touraine Tsblc3ux.
s:S0-Home Companion Hour.
9;bb--ipsna Troubadours.
s:ao-Palmoiive Hour
1o:S1-Uemocrat National Com
mIttec.
u .00--Kemp's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-G6O-454
6:Hn-Ho eng's Orchestra
I:HG-Ieddo HighIandeTx
f-&H-,I"hn 3. kennedy
7:tb-FredeFic William VIE
No-May Brecn and Peter he Rose
A.5h-Sylvanlz Foresters.
Goldsmith Brothers
a;5e-Amerlcan Gas Association Con-
10 .59-WaySide Inn
tI.5D-Siurb Der Music
"CAt-Philadelphi
T:30-Concert
oo-Fur Ira ppers
s.1o-Columhia Network
-oo-Ritz Carlton Orchestrs
WIF-PhiladeIphia--s 34s.s
7:0O-Cncle wip
kDkA-East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1d.00-MaytaR Ramblers
lD:30-Power period: scores
WBZ-Spring fieId-900-3
S:S9-WBZ PLAYERS. NewconI,s a,
chestFa
hhON-St. LOuis-I0OO-2g9S
b:30-Columbia Network
l2:0G-Dapce music
NJR-DetPOit-6S0-44
5:50-Fur Trappers.
l9;oa--DiensbergeF Orchestra
lH;30-WJZ program
ll;0e-Amos n Andy. news
" I5--Peoples hour; organ
CkGM-Toronto-9sA
- :00--Conckrt orchestra
!2:ho-kemaneld: Syncopatora
i:oo-PhonoRraph hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:30--Columbia network.
11:00--Musicale.
12:o0--Newa Dance Orchestra.
WSAI--CincinnatI O-361.2
Soon. b. G.. system.
11:00--Castle Farm Orchestra.
WIW-Cincinnatl -5OO-42s.s
800 Warner Brothers.
e:S0--WJZ Program.
s:00-WJZ Program.
s:30--Prof, Kyrock
1G.e0--variaty hour.
10:S0---Swiss Gardens Orchestra,
ii :o0--Ciibson Orchestra.
1:30---Swiss Gardens Orchestra.
Z 12.0D--Organ
WCCO-DTInneap oIls--740-4O
II :05--Erickson Orchestra.
12:3O--Organ.
vilIe--890.3 1887
soon. B. G. System.
11:00--State Addition for Girls.
WMAK--BuffalO- 64S
s:O0-Studio program.
S:3n---Columb Network.
WTAM--CleveIand 0-39O.S
9:00--WEAF Program.
f0:n0---Dance music
11:O0--TheatricAl hour.
1:30---Memories Garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
CHURCH SERVICE
DOMINATES
RADIO

President Coolidge, Bishop Charles
Palmerston, of Chicago and the
million-dollar gift of the Episcopal
women OF the country as WRC re-
ported it this morning from the
onening session of the forty.ninth
general convention OF the EpiscopaI
Church of America dominated all
radio broadcastings today--before
tha afternoon and evening affairs
have chance to make themselves
heard. The broadcast started at Ii
o clock and included the opening
ceremonies.
The morning exercises served to
emphasize the fact that special
loud speaker events are daylight
broadcasts today-because WRC
also inaugurates new feature
program at o'clock with Dolores
Cassinelli, soprano and movie star.
as chief music artist, that will bring
new idea to loud speakers. The
feature is a subsidy of Vogue. and
has to do with Vogue and the
Mode" 1t has been distributed
through n. B. c. affiliations sew
eral weeks past, and comes to
first time as regular Wednesday
affair.
POLITICS BRINGS
OUT HEADLINERS
Politically there are to be nothing
but headliners during the evening.
with Frederick William Vile pre-
senting his summary of the cam
paign to date from WRC: Senator
George H. Moses Of New Hamp-
shire. Republicanizing through
WMAL and the Columbia chain at
$50, and Senator Carter Glass OF
Virginia presenting the Democratic
state of mind from WRC at 1880
In an entertainment way there
will be a Woman's Home Com
panion hour from WRC at o'clock.
the tooth paste melodists will smile
their way along the same wave
length at and at $50 the Palm
divers will be heard blowing mu-
steal soap bubbles. The WMAL
schedule includes Tony the Barber
at 7:15 and a return engagement
of Cantor Edward Mann at $3.50.
The Sylvania Foresters precede
the tuneful Smith Brothers on the
VIZ schedule and George b. Cor
telyou will talk to the American
Gas Association convention. with
musical accompaniments by Dor.
othy Speare, soprano. and George
Olsen's orchestraA, This also comes
through WIZ from Atlantic City.
There will be an Atwater Kent
state addition staged in the studio
of WSM, Nashville, at IL O'Clock
for the young women singers of
Tennessee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10

The Radio is made completely in the
Freshman plant, and is not an assembled
instrument. 1t is of fine construction
and the VERY BEST of materials are
used. It is Cabinet that you can well
be proud of placing with the highest
priced furniture. The Cabinet repre-
sents the highest ideals and craftsman
ship in the building of art furniture It
can be obtained in both the rarest ma
hogany and burl walnut finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
RADIO POLITICAL
CALENDAR

TODAY
7:45 p.m.--Frederic William
VILE on Progress Of the Cam
paign" - WRC and n. b. G.
chain.
$3.50 p. rEl.--Senat0r George III.
Moses, Of New Hampshire, i'm
Republican National Committee
professionally and C0IuD.
bia chain.
1880 b. m. - Senator Carter
Glass in Democratic National
Committee broadcast - WRC
and N. h. G. chain.
TOMORROW
1880 a. II1.--RepnbIican Ma
tiOnal Committee broadcast
WRC and N. b. g. chain.
4 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10

Any real estate need yon may have
can be cared far through the Real
Estate for sale columna 0f t0dAy's
Classified ada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
JUDGE FINES PAIR
FOR ATTACKING MAN
Cautions Reed to Settle Matri-
monial Troubles in Court, Not
With Fists.

Cautioning the defendant to settle his
matrimonial troubles in court, Judge
Gus A. Schuldt today fined Leonard
Reed, 2O4 B street southeast, s25 for
assault on a man whom he claimed to
have seen riding in an automobile with
his estranged wife and baby.
Reed, together with his brother
Charles and E. Holden, all of the B
street address, were charged with assault
on James Sacchino, 904 K street. The
brother was fined SIS and the charge
against Holden was dismissed.
Reed told the court he had seen Sac
chino driving with his wife, Mrs. Mary
Reed, and their 2-year-old son last Sun
day, so went to the home of the wife
the next day to get the babys Accom-
panying him were the other two de-
PENDANTS.
Longford, Ireland, with population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
EPHRAIM CORNMAN DIES;
LONG IN FEDERAL SERVICE
Retired as Assistant Editor of
Agriculture Department in
1925-Funera1 Tonight.

Ephraim Cornman, "a years old, for
mer assistant editor of publications of
the Department of Agriculture and
veteran in the United States Govern
ment service died Of heart attack at
his residence, 1926 P street, yesterday.
Born in Carlisle. Pa, Mr.. Cornman
spent his early youth there, where he
learned the printing trade in the Office
of his father. Later he went to Boise,
Idaho, where he became editor and
manager OF daily paper during the
pioneer days.
Coming to this city in December,
1883, he entered the Government Print
ing Office as compOSitor and served
later as proofreader and then assist
ant chief of the proof division. He re-
signed in 1901 to become assistant editor
Of the Department of Agriculture, in
which capacity he served until the
time of his retirement in 1925.
Mr.. Cornman was a member of the
B. B. French Lodge of Masons, the Co.
lumbia Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
and the Washington Commandery
knights Templar. He was a member
of the Grace Reformed Church, serving
as deacon and elder there many years
He is survived by his widow, who was
Miss Catherine Macmillan of Carlisle,
Pa. Funeral services will be conducted
in the Grace Reformed Church tonight
at 7:30 o'clock. Interment will be at
Carlisle, Pa.