davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Totals 80 10 az 10 Totals 81 ~ az
'Batted for Holman in eighth.
tBatted for Ruffing III ninth

tBatted FOR Ruffing IN NINTH,
s Boston YORK ''.. xxi g 8 ] So 60
Runs oenis, Gehrig t2l, Robertson ~.
Collins t2), FlaEstead ca. Myer CD, X.
Williams, RePan Error --Coveleskie Runs
batted in--By koenig t2i, Gehrig, Meusel,
Collins. Coveleskte ~. Myer Rothrock'
Faitt, X Williams t31. Fwo-base hits
Gehrig, Regain, Myer. Home runColllns.
Sacrifice hitsTodt. Rothrock. Double plays
--Hoeng to Gehrls; TAFT to IIofmann Left
on bages-New York, 4 Boston. 8, Bases on
balls-Of Coveleskie. 2; of Ruffug, ,.
Struck out--By Pipgras /; by Ruftlne. 10.
eighth of Pipgras. 3 in 2. Wild pitch
Pipgras. Winning pitcher oyeleskie I'm,
pires--Messrs. Guthrie, Hildebrand and
Ormsby. Time OF eame-~2 hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
CHIS0X TAKE SECOND
TO SPLIT WITH TRIBE
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, H.. June 30-Tommy
Thomas air-tight pitching in the sec
ond game gave Chicago an even break
in the double-header with Cleveland
today after losing the opener by an
Stool score. the White Sox came back
to take the afterpiece, to 2.
FIRST GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Runs--Traynor .t2l. orantham t2l; ,- D S,
thit. Friseh. Harper Error:-wri ,
Grantham (sl, Bottonlley. Roettger. Two
base hit--Traynor, Home runs-Grantham
G9), stolen base--~Bottomley. Sacrince--
Bottomley Left on bases-PittseurRh, 4; 81.
Louis, 8, Base on balls-Oh Alexander. q
/. by Grimes, . Hit by pitcher-By Grimes
IMaranviliel Wild pitches-Grimes Passed
lev sstark and Ptrman, Time OF SAME
hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
FIRST GAME

'Batted for Tyson in tenth.
tran for De Berry in eleventh.
+Batted for Vance In thirteenth.
Philadelphia T.. 10000 o 0 0 IA
Brooklyn, / so . 3 3 D i o 0 Ia
Runs batted in--sand. Whitney (3>, Bress-
Ter. Riconda Runs--Hurst, Leach ca; Whit
Pruett, Henline Two-base hits-Southern,
De Berry. Three-base hit--Leach Home
run--Whitney. Stolen bases-Leach, Hurst.
Sacrf1ces-Sand, Bressler. Double plays
Flowers, Bancroft and Bissonette; Pruett,
Schultz and Hurst; Sand Thompson and
Hurst (2}. Left on bases-Phiiadelpha 8;
Brooklyn ID. Bases on balls-oh Vance, 5:
off Pruett 7, Struck out--By Vance, Q; by
Pruett, g. Hit by pitcher-By Vance Leach;
by Pruett tBissonette and vance,. Passed
hali-~De Berry. Umpires--Messrs. Jorda.
Rigler and Hart Time Of game2 hours
and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
PETW0RTHs WILL PLAY.

Petworth Eagles W4li meet S. Martins
nine In An uolB1jted Class eare this
afternoon at o'clock on the south
4zlApss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Is minutes.
EECnMn GAME

Totals. 81 a24 10 Totals, 90 8 81 5
eBatted for Levsen in sixth inning
tBatted for Harder in seventh inning.
Scnre hY inninrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Mats May Regain LIST Division
In Bargain Show Here Today

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ PHILADELPHIA. June 30-Sun-
- days double-header in Washing
ton with the Red Sox, only the
second Sunday double-header
..i.....a-l ksia.i- .-ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Totals ~ S ~ Totals. 81 ls II u
sBattec for Ogden tn fifth inning,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-03-01
HOW TO VOTE FOR LEGIS-
LATIVE CANDIDATES UN-
DER THE CUMULATIVE
VOTING SYSTEM

(This system applies to the pri-
mary as we'll as the general cleo
tom
Three House members are elected
from each legislative district. Each
party may nominate one, two or
three candidates as decided by the
Senatorial Committee.
EACH VOTER HAS THREE
VOTES FOR REPRESENTA-
TIVES IN THE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY. All three may be cast
for one, one and one-half for each
of two, or three for one candidate.
If you wish to give q Smith
all three votes to one 7D
candidate mark your i
ballot like this: i Jones
If you wish to divide 81 Smith
your votes between two
candidates mark your ~
ballot like this: Il Jones
II you wish to divide
your votes equally be- u 'iii''ii
tween three candidates q Brown
mark your ballot like ~ 1o,o.
this:
The cumulative voting system il
Illustrated above makes it necessary
that you vote for Endorsed candi-
dates only.
In no other way can the total dry
vote in each district be given to one.
two or three candidates so as to
nominate the largest possible num-
Der of drys.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-03-01
VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 10
Continued 'front.' Page y
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
Continued from Page y

TWENTIETH DISTRICT
(Kankakee, Iroquois and Grundy Coun-
Senate
Repubcan-No contest
House
epubican-IIenry E Rompe Nor
ris. Endorsed on position.
Elmer c. Wilson, Kankakee. En-
dorsed on position.
S. Fred Cummings. Endorsed on po-
sition.
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT
Cook County, Mor1and and Austin Dis
trcts
Senate-7No contest.
House
Repubcan-Rupert F. Bippus, Austin.
Endorsed on position.
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT
(Vermillion and Edgar Countes)
Republican-Martin B. Bailey, Danville.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
House
Republican-H M. Luckey, Potomac.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
Karl o. Hair, Harris. Endorsed on
position.
House
Democrat-Edgar B. Brown, Paris. En-
dorsed on record.
TWENTY THIRD DISTRICT
Cook County, Oak Park and Cicero
Senate-No contest.
House
epublcan-Wi1liam G. Thon, Oak
Park. Endorsed on record.
TWENTY DISTRICT
champaign, Plat and MouItrie Coun-
ties)
Senate
Republican-Henry M. Dunlap, Savoy.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record
James A. Reeves, Champaign. Mem
Der of House of Representatives. En-
dorsed on record.
House-
Republican-Roger F. Little Cham
palSn. OdnQlQdle IOT Ic-cIeCllOll. Lii
dorsed on record.
Kenneth Buchanan, Urbana. Endors-
ed on position.
House
Democrat-Harry M. Miller. Cham
paign. Endorsed on position.
William E. Gilmore, Champaign. En-
dorsed on position.
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
(Cool County, Logan Square and North
west part of Chicago
House
Repub1ican-Rena E1rod, Chicago.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
(Ford and Mclean Counties)
Senate
epub1ican-Florence Fifer Bohrer,
Bloomington. Candidate for re-elec-
ton. Endorsed on record.
John H. Kazar. Endorsed on position
House
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-03-01


FORTIETH DISTRICT
christian Cumberland, Fayede and
Shelby Counties)
Senate
Republican-James II. Forester Tay-
loryille. Candidate for reelection En-
dorsed on record.
House-No contest.
House
Democrat-No contest.
FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT
(Dupage and Will Counties)
Senate-No contest
House
Republican-Lottie Holman O'Neill
Downers Grove. Candidate for re-
election. Endorsed on record.
H. Frank Hall, Joliet. Endorsed on
position.
FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT
(Clay, Clinton, Efingham and Marion
Counties)
Senate
Republican-Erastus D. Telford, Sa-
lem. Candidate for reelection. En-
dorsed on record.
Charles l. McMackin, Salem. En-
dorsed on record in the House.
House
Republican-R. J. Branson, Centralia,
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
House
Democrat. E. McMacllin, Salem.
Endorsed on record.
FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT
(Fulton and Knox Countes)
Senate-No contest.
House
Republican-C. I. Ewing, Douglas.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
Reed F. Cutler, Lewistown. Candi-
date for reelection. Endorsed on rec
ord
House
Democrat-M P. Rice, Lewistown.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record
RTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
Jackson, Monroe, Perry, Randolph and
Washington Counties)
Senate-No contest.
House
Republican-Elbert Waller, Tamoroa.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
ON record.
Democrat-Joseph H. Davis, Murphys-
boro. Candidate for reelection. En-
dorsed on record
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
Morgan and Sangamon Counties)
Senate-No contest.
House
Repub1can-Carl E. Robinson Jack
sonville. Candidate for reelection
Endorsed on record.
FORTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
Casper, Jefferson, Richland and Wayne
Counties)
Senate-No contest.
House
Republican-W. B. Phillips, Mt Yer
non Candidate for reelection. En-
dot,ad on record.
Charles l.. Wood, Keenes. Candidate
for reelection. Endorsed on record.
Democrat-John kasserman, Newton.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-03-01

TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT
Macon Logan and Dewitt Counties)
Senate
Republican-Jess L. Deck, Decatur.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on position.
Republican-W. c. Chynoweth, Deca-
tur. Candidate for reelection. En-
dorsed on position.
House
Democrat-Grover c. Hoff, Decatur.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT
(Tazewel Mason, Menard, Cass, Brown
and Schuyler Counties)
Senate
Republican-Epler c. Mills, Virginia.
Endorsed on record.
Senate
Democrat-Ben L. Smith, Pekin Can
ddate for reelection. Endorsed on
record
Walter I. Nanny, Mt Sterling En-
dorsed on record.
House
Republican-Homer J. Tice, Green
view. Candidate for reelection. En-
dorsed on record.
David E. Wilson, Ashland Endorsed
on position.
House
Democratic. V. Teel, Rushvil1e Cam
didate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
THIRTY DISTRICT
(Hancock, McDonough and Warren
Counties)
Senate
Repubican-John S. Brown, Mon
mouth. Candidate for reelection. En-
dorscd on record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-03-01

NepuDncan-Ja mes II. roster, Ma
comb. Candidate for reelection. En-
dorsed on record.
Rollo II. Robbins, Augusta Candi-
date for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
House
Democrat-Sarah Bond Hanley, Mon
mouth. Candidate for reelection En-
dorsed on record.
Charles c. Williams, Bushnell En-
dorsed on position.
THIRD DISTRICT
Crock Island, Mercer and Henderson
Counties)
No contest
THIRTY DISTRICT
(Clark, Coles and Douglas Counties)
Senate-No contest
House
Republcan-Walter E. Cork Mar
shall. Candidate for reelection. En-
dorsed on record.
Harry Baxter, Newman. Candidate
for reelection. Endorsed on record.
John w. Lewis, Marshall Endorsed
on position.
House
Democrat-Harvey Z. O'Har, Bush
ton. Candidate for reelection. En-
dorsed on record
THIRTY FIFTH DISTRICT
DeKalb, Lee and Whiteside Counties)
Senate
Republcan-No contest.
House
Republican-Henry C.. Allen, Lyndon,
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record
Alvin Warren, Leland. Candidate for
reelection. Endorsed on record.
Geo &. Dixon, Dixon. Endorsed on
position
THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
adams, Calhoun, Pike and Scott Coun-
ties)
Senate
Democrat-Char1es R. McNay, Ursa.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
Senate
Republcan-William S. Gray, Coats
burg. Endorsed on record.
House
Dcmocrat-Haro1d Bush, Pittsfeld.
Candidate for reelection Endorsed
on record.
Mary Cowan McAdams, Quincy.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
House
Republican-A. Otis Arnold, Quincy.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
Henry F. Scarborough, Payson. En-
dorsed on position
THIRTY SEVENTH DISTRICT
bureau, Henry and Stark Counties)
Senate
Republican--No contest.
House
Republican-Fredericl1 w. Rennick,
Buda. Candidate for reelection. En-
dorsed on record.
Marion Lloyd Hay, Kewanee. En-
dorsed on position.
William H. Jackson, Toulon. En-
dorsed on position
THIRTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-03-01
THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT

(LaSalle County,
Senate
Republican-No contest.
House
Republican-John Wylie, Ottawa. Can
ddate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
Ole Z. Benson. Endorsed on record.
FORTIETH DISTRICT
Christian, Cumberland, Fayette and
Shelby Counties)
Senate
Republican-James II. Forester Tay-
loryille. Candidate for reelection En-
dorsed on record.
House-No contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
POLICE BOARD CASES
TO TAKE TWO DAYS
Dozen Officers Face Trial, Begin
ming Tomorrow--Neglect Of Duty
Chief Charge.

It's docket bulging with more than a
score of cases, the Police Trial Boarc
win be forced to sit two days this week
instead Of one. 1t was announced today
At least dozen OF the policemen under
charges viii face the board at the regu-
lar weekly session tomorrow The re-
naming cases will be heard Friday.
A majority OF the cases involve neg
Iect OF duty. Some of them have been
pending three and four weeks. There
are, however three cases In which the
officers concerned are charged With ms"
sauIt.
s. r.. Mckee of the eleventh precinct
will face the board tomorrow TO answer
A charge Of assaulting Jennie Dunayer
45ia Sheriff road northeast, June ri
The specifications alleged that Mckee
pushed the woman against a wall
twisted the knuckles Of her right hand
and struck her In the chest. Subsequent
~ the officer Is accused OF taking the
woman to the police station, leaving hei
S~yeRf~oid child, who then had the
measles, unattended In the house,
Other officers facing assault charges
are j. w. Connors and n. NJ. Teatee
both OF The fourth precinct Cnnnofs IL
accused Of engaging In an alteration
with brother officer, Lawrence q. Mill
Ter, III the rear of near beer saloon IN
Southwest Washington, June H. Teates
1t il alleged, arrested Frank A. Lewis
June o, without justification, and then
willfully mistreated him. Lewis claimed
that injuries resulting from the police
mans treatment confined him to bed foi
10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
CROSS AWARDED
TWO WAR HEROES
W. r. Ashton of Philadelphia and
H, F. Martin of Jacksonville,
Fla, Honored by U, s,

Award OF the Distinguished Service
Cross to William t. Ashton. Philadel-
phia, and Henry r. Martin. Jackson
vile, Fla, was announced today by the
War Department for extraordinary
heroism In the World War
Ashton who was a lieutenant colonel
In the Medical Corps. attached to the
309th Field Artillery, 18th Division,
went forward under heavy artillery fire
near Marcq, France October Is. 1918,
and aided wounded men, being subject
to constant explosions of phoSgene gas
and being compelled to remove his gas
mask to accomplish his work.
Martin. "A second lieutenant. 47th In~
fantry 4th Division. near Bazouches.
France, August and Q. 1919, was
ordered with his platoon 10 cross the
Vesle River. He found no foot bridge
and under heavy FIRE. swan the river.
stretched ropes and improvised a pom
toon structure, He rescued two OF his
men who were endangered by the swift
current while under the enemy's FIRE,
Two days later when his company COM
mander was wounded he fearlesslv
placed himself at the head Of the most
exposed unit and led Il forward In
determined attack on Bagouehes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

LAKE, Miss. August Senator
Harrison Of Mississippi pleaded here to-
6av for Democratic unity In spite OF
srv differences on religion and prohfoi-
sneaking to a gathering al Patrons
Union. he said Az.
Some nav honestly feel justified 10
.ynoorfinz the Republican ticket IN ms
election because of the views OIL onI
presidential nominee respecting ~
y4yohibition question Others may mo
onp0sition in the fact that the DTha"
cratic nominee is a Catholic.
AS important Az these auahIlca] ts'1 ,
may appear TO some. may ! sey ti'a -
tSe south cannot afford because OF
,Lese diverse opinions to ALLEVIATE those
tsfIlsons of men and women In otIier
asrts NJ the country who are OF Lne
rsfhoNc faith and who entertain nll"
fersnt views respecting prona0lEon.
Tnev have stood with our section lof
E4rae-o,,srfers Of a century on the
ynany great and major questions Of
nsrty principles and party policies. =.
differences within the church ana
dgfferencas over the church and differ
s.nees between churches have WITHOUT
execution famed the flame OF dlscord
and destroyed the peace and happiness
Of peoples The very principles upon
which this Government was founded
revolt at any such IDEA.
As 10 the prohibition question, the
tyeultbltcan party has made a mess Of
3ts enfoYcemens. The Democratic party
through IT'S platform ANA the Demo
cratic nominee Tor President through
MS public utteTsnces. have not only
condemned the manner 10 Wnlcn the
law has beer enforced. but have de-
.slsFed clearly and uneguiVocaNy Tor It's
most rigid enforcement
AS to mobilization of The prohibition
faw men and women viii differ, They
nsve always differed. Personally. /
have poted fog every prohibition Ia"
aio0n the statute bookss as well aS me
Federal constitutional amendment. l.
~ not nalieHe III either their repeal 81
faodifca ton. and, as legislator, !
sfaali oppose any such action. Hut
concede 10 The other citizens o. TINS
country a right 10 their opinions.
senator Harrison said the Democrats
of the North had stood by The South
curing the days Leading ~ 10 and after
The Civil War, declaring that the peo~
g1le of the South cannot forget that tbs
leaders of the Democratic party IN the
North and the East. and especially
those Of New York City. came openly
10 the front, unafraid, and we're otiy
most stalwart champions
Are We nov 10 forget he asked
*'thae Tammang Senators and Tam
e~.aAy Congressman then stn0d upon
tle floor Of the American Congress and
spoke fot the South when Representa-
tBYes of the South we're absent and then
presence dfnifd7 In IL possible fot tbs
South To-Day to forRetp
In the coming nsiionsl campaign tbs
esNta mas more 81 stake than any nthei
ssetsen. ~ gosIsd be sell for those Ylf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
TERMINAL MARKET
STORE SITES O. X %
Railway and Freight Company or
fcials Approve Construction on
Water Street Southwest.

CONSTRUCTION Of terminal market
stores on the north side ~ Water street
between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
southwest, adjacent 10 the Municipal
Fish Market and In connection with the
new perisaable freight terminal project.
waS approved by officials Of the Potomac
Freight Terminals Co. and the Penn.
syiVania Railroad Al a meeting held
here yesterday.
Many Of the best features Of the mod
ern produce terminals for perishable
freight at Philadelphia, New York and
Chicago are embodied III the local plans,
IL was announced.
THE terminal development now
progressing I'm south Washington will
provide ample facilities for the receipt.
storage and distribution Of the perish
able food supplied 10 the city by rail,
water and truck transportation" the
terminal and railroad officials declared
Appleton r. Clark, IT,, local architect
has been retained by the terminal com.
pany Az associate architect In the dc
yei0ptnent Of the produce terminal II
was announced Mi CLARK viii work
In collaboration with william r. Cook
man Of Philadelphia, architect " thp
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Officers Address National
Observation-Disclosures
Is Dedicated.

Addresses and departmental reports
constituted the principal part Of the
program of the National Association OF
Coiored Women meeting in the Arm
strong High School today
The speakers were Miss NJ. r. Pidgeon
of the United States womens Bureau,
Department OF Labor. who told Of the
statistical information on women main
tanned by her department and invited
the delegates to avail themselves Of II /:
Mrs. Nettie Napier. president of the
Frederick Douglass Memorial Associa-
ton, who reported on maintenance ex-
penditures on the caretaker's home at
AnacoStia: Miss BeSSye Bearden OF New
York and Miss Elizabeth Lindsay Davis
OF Chicago, national historian Devo-
tlonal services were conducted at the
morning session by Chaplain Florence
Randolph, and the invocation was de-
hvered by Rev. r. W. Brooks, and vocal
solos were given by Mrs. Sarah Mages
and Mrs G. O. Hadley.
The national headquarters of the as
ISOLATION, at the corner OF Twelfth and
Q streets, was dedicated yesterday aft
ernoon, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, first
president of the association. delivered
the dedicatory address and the prayer
of conservation was delivered by Bishop
T. d Jones of the A. M. E. Zion Church,
Mrs. Terrell outlined the ideals and pur-
poses for which the association was or
ganised and stressed the Importance of
the establishment Of Headquarters.
"reminiscences Of the association
were given by Miss Elizabeth C. Carter
and Miss Halle @. Brown. honorary
president, and brief addresses were de-
livere0 by the regional presidents Of
the association, who are: Miss Elizabeth
c, Carter, Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes. Mrs
Minnie NJ Scott, Mrs. J. q. Samuels
and Mrs. Emily overam
Young cotored women were repre-,
Sented at the dedicatory exercises by
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Others who
spoke included Mrs, w. n. Williams O.
iliskegee Institute. frSt recording sec
rotary OF the association: Mrs. Rehecea
styles Taylor Of Georgia, who first
opened a headquarters here. Mrs
Daisey Lampkin OF Pittsburgh. chair
man OF the transportation committee.
and Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker. who pre-
sented the headquarters with $500.
lazy AVW AC@AtNush tckS WAS pukNuaSCu
at a cost of $4,000. $1,000 of which
has been paid.
William Pickens. lecturer for the Ma
tlonal Association tor the Advancement
Of Culored People spoke at length ON
various subjects at a meeting OF the
association last night, Featured also
On last nights program were musical
selections
Extensive exercises were MANNED this
afternoon In connection with tire oeeii-
ration Of the earetakefN cottage ct the
Douglas Home In AnaroStiA. Election
nt otieerx l. ia he held In tbs Arm
strong High school tnnacrTow naornina =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Watch Stolen 90 Years Ago Identified ,
And Alleged Thief Taken Into Custody

that her husband had given the time
piece TO son 80 years ago and that
he had carried 1t for 10 years before
his pockets were picked on a downtown
street. The son died while police were
searching for the watch.
Reynolds explained that he bought
the watch several months ago from a
young Spanish student he met In the
Public Library and who wanted money
to return to Akron, Ohio. He paid So
for the watch, police were told.
Members Of the headquarters clothing
squad, headed by Clement r. Cox. yes
terday brought Reynolds here. He adj
mitted eight Jimmy Jobs. police said.
and intimated that he might reveal
more Most of his thefts we're confined
TO wearing apparel most of which was
of small value.
The police were told that Reynolds
conducts private classes In Spanish,
Many prominent people have been his
students, he claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Trapped by the name engraved on
A watch stolen here 40 years ago. Ar
thur Reynolds, "a years old, an instruc~
tor in Spanish, 5l3 Sixth street, Is to-
day held by the police to answer nine
or more charges of housebreaking. to
which he IL said to have confessed
Reynolds was arrested several days
ago when he attempted to pawn a
watch and several pieces of clothing In
a Baltimore pawn shop. The proprietor
felt that he did not sufficiently explain
the manner In which the articles were
acquired. no notified Baltimore police.
When notified of Reynolds arrest the
officials here sent Headquarters De-
teetive Charles j. r. Weber to Baltimore
to question him. The name. II. r.
Deis" was found engraved on the back
Of the watch, SO Weber searched the
records here and found that the watch
had been reported stolen 30 years ago
Mrs Mary n. Deis. llo y street south
east. widow of II. r. Deis, told police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
LOCATED In CHARLOTTE. n. C
Grant Makes Trip by Auto---Oenies
Charges.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.. August tpl--~
Harry l., Grant, jr.. said to be sought
by Pennsylvania officers for kidnapping
his 9-year-old son, Harry. III. was
located In Charlotte today He ar
rived by motor last night. he said. and
denied the charges of KIDNAPPING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
SELECTED FOR STAFF.


Three Neutrality-suspicious. are included
I'm list of advance course Coast Ar
tillery candidates at Fort Monroe Citi-
gens Military Training Camp selected
today 10 serve on the candidates COM
missioned and non commissioned stan,
They were given diplomas designating
their rank today by Mai, Sherman
Miles, camp commander
The washington men selected are q.
W. Hammond. 26as Thirteenth street.
lieutenant In Battery n III, n Jenkins,
4a07 Walsh street Chevy Chase. lieu-
tanant In BATTERY G, and John w,
Palmer. iAAa v streat, color sergeant,
Battery =