davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
FOUR PLANES STILL IN RACE.
Two Forced Down Soon After start
One Returns.

pooSEvEIT FIELD. N. Y. Septem-
her 13 (P-Four airplanes of the nine
which reared into the air at the start
of the 2.5OO-mile, nonstop coast-to-
coast air race were believed to be still
virrinp their way toward Mines Field.
Los Angeles. TO-DAY.
Two of the nine were forced down
not long after they had started ana a
third returned to the field. The tourtn
crasl1e6 early today in Indiana and the
fifth was forced down at RaWllnS, WWo
The others, however, were believed TO be
still headed toward the Pacific Coast
and the S22,500 in prizes which await
the four making the best time.
High in the air ana Speeolng along
at l25 miles an hour or better, flVe
of the planes were sighted over three
cities along the route. Only one was
recognized, the black ana orange Lock
heed Vega piloted by John P. Morris,
and carving Col William ThaW, H.
veteran of the Lafayette escadrille.
Circles Over Pittsburgh.
Thaw. as he had promised, circled
over the air field at Pittsburgh, his
home city, flying low enough so that his
plane was recognized That was at
sO:35 last night Another plane, be-
lieved to be one of the long distance
entrants, had passed over the field v
$50 O'Clock. but too high to be reco9
nized. Two planes passed over the
Columbus, Ohio, field one at O'Clock
and the o,ner at 1880 o'clock. but
neither was recognized. The flooc
lights at the field we're left burning al
night to give the flyers beacon and g
possible landing field. Another plane
passed over Terre Haute at 1926
O'Clock. but was too high to be deflnitel!
recognized.
The planes still in the air, the tim:
lContinued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Prosecutor Traces Gifts of boo Boo Hoff
To Police; Valued at Thousands of Dollars

Year from boo Boo Hoff and the
Boys" and Compliments of Max Boo
Boo" Hoff and the Boys"
The district attorney stated that an
investigation by special agents of the
United States Treasury had revealed
that "Hoff and the Boys" had paid
$250,000 for gifts presented to members
of the Police Bureau In 1926
These tags" he added. were sent
the officials. high and low BY high and
low. I mean police of every high rank
and the ordinary patrolman."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. September 13.-
District Attorney Monaghan said today
that gifts from Max boo Boo" Hoff to
members of the Police Department, VAL
ued at thousands of dollars, had been
traced. Tags and seals are in the
prosecutors possession.
The gifts, the prosecutor said were
In addition to the salaries" paid police
by the bootleg ring for protection. Seals
pasted IN the wrappings of the gifts.
Monaghan said bore these greetings:
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Ru The Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway. September 13.-What
is believed to be additional wreckage
from the plane in which Roald Amund-
sen and five companions we're lost at
the start of their attempt to rescue
members of the Mobile Arctic eXpedi-
ton was found Us morning in the
southern part of Ae Strait of Tromsoe.
It seemed to be part of wing from
the French Latham seaplane piloted by
Rene Guilbaud and carrying. besides
Amundsen. Lieut.. Lief Dietrichsen and
three French naval airmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Wing of Amundsen Plane Believed Found
Near Spot Where Pontoon Was Recovered

The relic will be examined later to-
day by French naval experts from the
cruiser Strasbourg. 1t was found in the
vicinity where, on September /. fisher
men picked up one of the pontoons of
the plane. Discovery of that pontoon
convinced both Norwegian and French
authorities that the Amundsen expedi-
ton had perished. Identification of an
additional relic of the machine would
be taken here as confirming that belief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
WOMEN LOSE JOBS.
Long Island Railroad Gives Notice
to Hundreds, Effective Dec. 81.

NEW YORK. September 13 (P.-
Newspapers today said hundreds of
married women employed by the Long
Island Railroad have received notices
terminating their employment after
December 81.
The classes of employees hardest hit
include station agents, stenographers,
clerks, bookkeepers and typists, 1t Is
understood the order will not affect
widows or women whose husbands were
disabled in the service of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
SAENZ Is CANDIDATE.
Neuvo Leon Governor Will Seek
Presidency, Fapers Say.

FIesluenCy, tapeTS Say.
MEXICO CITY, September 13 (P).-
Although the question of provisional
president is not yet settled, newspapers
last night ammo need that Aaron SaenZ,
Governor of Nuevo Leon. will be can
didate at the next regular election for
the presidency.
Congress has yet to fix time for
this election or to name the provisional
president who will hold office from De-
cember 20 the Inauguration of regu-
larly elected president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
slightly cooler tomorrow; gentle south
west shifting to northwest or north
winds. Temperature: Highest, 81. at
3:45 pm. yesterday; lowest 73. at 7:45
am. today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Comdr. Charles X. Mallory, u. s. NJ;
Col. Hugh Matthews. u. S. NJ. c.; Col
James A. Moss. u s. A.; Maj. George
J. Ncwgarden. u. S. A.: Maj. CORTLAND
Nixon. u. S. A.: Capt. Charles M. Oman
u. S. NJ: Col. Howard c. Price. u s. A.:
Capt Frederick G. Pyne. y. S. NJ: Brig
Gen. James Parker u. s. A.: Mai
Courtland r. Parker. u. 8. A.; Col
Talph S. Porter. u. s. A.: Brig. Gen
Harry r. Rcthers. u. s. A.; Col. Harold
G. Rcisinger. u. 8. M. c.: Brig Gen
George Richards. u. 8. M. c.; Col
Charles Richard. U. 8. A.: Lieut.. Col
Oliver F. Ribinson. U. s. A.: Maj. Gen
Charles Nick. Saltzman. U. s. A.: Col
or l.. Sheffield. U. s. NJ. Lieut.. Col
Thorne Strayer. u. S. A.: Capt. Walton
r.. Sexton. U. s. NJ; Maj. Gen. David
G. Shanks. u. S. A.: Col. David s. Stan
ley. U. S. A.; Capt. George q. Scibels
u. s. NJ: Maj Thomas I. Steere. u. 8
A.; Lieut.. Col. Joseph f. Siler. U. s. A.;
lieut.. Col. Charles o. Schudt. u. $. A.;
Lieut. Col Oliver F.. Snyder. U. 8. A.;
Brig. Gen. Thomas Fl. Slevans. u. S. A.;
Comdr Howard F. Strine. u. s. N
rcs); Maj Hugo ID. Seton, u. S. A.;
Lieut.. Col. Grant r. front u. S. A.;
Col. John n. NJ. Taylor, u. S. A.: Col
Joseph p. Tracy. u. s. A.; Col. James
D. Taylor: y; S; A.: Mai. Renato Tit.
3. Wallace. u. s. A.; Maj. Parker w
West. u. S. A.; Maj. James b. Wool
nough. U. s. A.; Col. John p. Wade
u. S. A.; Lieut.. Comdr. Alexander S
Wothcrspoon. u. s. NJ: Capt. Chester
Wells, u. s. NJ: Col. Harry c. Williams
U. $. A.; Lieut.. Col. Noble J. Wiley
u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

u. S. A.; A. c. Needles. president. Nor
folk g. Western Railway. AVIAN Nj.
Ncvius. vice president. Riggs National
Bank; George F. Nye. Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Mai. Ellery w Niles. U. s. A.. Sena-
tor Tasker l.. eddie of Nevada, Capt.
John F.. OMara. u. S, N: Col. L. II. r.
Pope Henessy. d. S. O.. military attache
of Great Britain; Capt, Lyman Pass
more. U. s. M. c.: Clinton A. Phillips,
Senator Key Pittman OF Nevada. Maj.
Walter f. Proesser, u. S. A: Lieut.
Elwood r. Quesada. u. S. A.; l.. c.
Rodeno. Charles G.. Ross. st Louis
Post Dispatch. Col. Ernest r. Redmond,
O. r. c., u. S. A.: Col. Charles Burton
Robbins. Assistant Secretary Of War:
Brig Gen. Henry J. Reilly. o. r. c.,
U. S. A.: Theodore Douglas Robinson.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy: Sena-
tor James A. Reed of Missouri. John
F.. Richter Col. Wilds p Richardson
U. S. A.: Capt. John Lewis Smith, for
mer national commander. United Span
ish War Veterans: Capt. Camp Stanley,
u. S. N. Maj William Wolff Smith.
general counsel. United States Veterans
Bureau Capt. Richard K. Smith. u. s.
A.; Representative Conrad @. Selvig OF
Minnesota, Rear Admiral William H
STANDBY. u S. NJ; Comdr Luther
Sheldon. jr.. u. s. N: Everett Sanders.
secretary to the President: DR.. Albert L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
WILBUR TO AWARD
CONTEST PRIZES
Navy Secretary to Address
Essay Contest Winners
at D. A. R. Meet.

Cash prizes for the best essays on
What 1t Means to Be an American
Citizen" offered by the Nathan Hale
and Mount Vernon Clubs Of the Sons
and Daughters of the Republic. branches
Of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will be awarded the 10 winners
BY Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. at a
patriotic meeting In Peck Chapel, Feb
ruary Il.
Secretary Wilbur will also present au-
tographed awards to the children who
assisted in selling pictures OF odd
Ironsides" to aid the national fund Tor
rcconditioning the old ship. He Will
make a short address.
Mrs. G. G. Haig, chairman OF the
committee for the District. Is ARRANGING
the program. The contest elimination
committee was headed by Mrs. @. M. 8.
McClintock Of the Americanization
School. Judges we're Mrs. Curtis D.
Wilbur, Mrs. william Sherman Walker,
national director Of the Americanization
work OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution Mrs. w. w. Husband, Dis
trict director Of Americanism: Mrs
Josiah A. Van. Orsdel, Mrs. Warren e.
Emsley and Kenneth Wales. president
of the Sons Of the American Revolution.
The Sons and Daughters Of the
American Revolution will hold a Lin
coins birthday and Valentine party
tomorrow night at Friendship House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Stanley. Harry Stringcr. Washington
Herald: Bert l.. SWEET. vice president
Lchigh Cement Co; Col Winfield Scott,
Commissioner of Pensions; Comdr. j. A.
Schofield. u. S. N. Reserves Senator
Frederick Steiwcr of Oregon. Col. Orval
p. Townshend. U. S. A.. Comdr George
b. Tribe, U. S. N. Reserves; Aubrey
Taylor. the Washington Post; Stephen
l.. Tillman. Army and Navy Magazine;
Maj. George Thenault. assistant mill
tary attachc Of France Mai, Charles
r. Thompson, u. s. A.. Harry H.
Thompson. Capt George T.. Unmacht,
u. S. A.; Maj. Clayton b. Vogcl, u. $,
N. c.: Brig. Gen. Augusta villa, mill
tary attache Of Italy: DR.. Reginald II.
Walker. Mai Frederic william Vile.
o. r. c.. u S. A.; Col. J. Mayhem
Wainwright. M. c., New York: DR..
Whitaker, president. Oak Ridge Military
Institute; Capt. Edward r.. Wilson. u
s. NJ: Lieut. Col. Walter X Wilson,
u. S. A: Lieut.. William b. Young, u g.
NJ; Mai. John w. Zimmerman, O. t. G..
u. S. A.
Carabacs.
Maj. Gen. Thomas @ Ashburn, u
S. A.: Mai. George p. hharn. u. S A.:
Capt. David NJ Addison. U. S. NJ: Col
Percy NJ. Asll,urn. U. S. r.: Maj,
Henry e. Barry. u. S. A.: Mai. Sidney
w. Brewster. u. S. M. c.; Lieut.. Col
William S. Bowen. u. S. A.; Col. Fred
Il. Brown, u. S. A.; Col. Henry B. Bir-
mingham. u. S. A.: Capt. Theodore Bit
terman. U S. A.: Brig. Gen. Charles w.
Barber. u S. A.; Capt. John NJ. BriStcr.
I nj NJ
c.; Lieut.. Col. George E. Comfy. U. 6.
A.: Lieut. Col. Charles r. Craig. U. s.
A.: Maj. Gen. John l.. Glenn. u. S. A.:
Col. Casper II. Conrad. u S. A.: Mai.
Randolph Coyle. u. S. M. c.: Mai. Will
liam r. Davis. u S. A. lres): Col Carl
r. Darnell u. S. A.: Mai. A. II. DON
dcro. 0. r. c.. u. S. A.: Rear Admiral
Charles W. Dyson. u. S. N: Maj. NAL
colin Elliott, u S. A.. Maj Gen James
r. Fcchet. u. S. A.: Capt. William C.
Fitc, u S. N: Maj. Horace G. Foster,
u. S. A.: Col. Frederick p. Foltz. U.
S. A: Lieut.. Col John M. Field. u. S.
A.; Brig. Gen. Ben II. Fuller. U. s. NJ.
c.; Col. Henry c. Fisher. y. S. A.:
Lieut.. Col. Ulysses S. Grant, Bird. u. S.
A.: Brig. Gen. William f. Horton, U.
8. A.: Col. Theodore y. Hacker: U. S.
A.: Brig Gen. Frank r. Hines, director
United States Veterans Burcau; Judge
John w. Hausserman. New Richmond
Ohio: Col. Jo:eph M. Heller. M. r. C.,
u. S. A.: Capt George H. Hahn. u. S.
A.: Mai. Gen Greed c. Hammond. u.
S. A.: Lieut.. Col KenSey J. Hampton,
u. S. A.; Capt. George M. Herringshaw.
u. S. A.; Maj. Gen. Merrittc w. Ire
land. u. S. A.: Rear Admiral Richard
II. Jackson. U. S. NJ: Brig Gen. Frank
r. Keefer, U. s. A.: Brig. Gen Chase
w. Kennedy. u. S. A.. Brig. Gen. James
M. Kennedy. u S. A.: Col. Robert w.
Leonard. u S. A.. Mt Kisco. N. y;
Mai. Richard D. La Gardc. u. s. A.;
Mai. Gen Henry p Mccain. u. S. A.:
Lieut. Col Grayson M. P, Murphy,
o. r. c.. u. S. A.: Mai. Burton
J. Mitchell. u. S. A. trcs,, Niagara
Falls. N Y: Col. Rice w. Means,
president National Tribune; Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

liam r. Johnson of Illinois: Capt Lewis
W. Jennings. IT.. U. S. N; Engineer
Capt Arthur Knothe. r. N. Assistant
British Naval Attache: Charles P. Key
ser. St Louis Globe Democrat: DR.. j.
kotz Col. J Miller Kenyon, Depart
mens Commander. American Legion;
Col. jefferson r. Kean, u. S. A.: Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeune. Commandant.
u. s. NJ c.. Speaker Nicholas Long
worth: William II. Landvoight. The
Washington Star: Charles p. Light. sec
rotary, Alfalfa Club: Lieut.. Col. William
A. Mccain. U. S. A; Senator Charles
L. McNary of Oregon; Col. James b.
McCord, o. r. c., T. S. A.; Walter H.
McCallum. The Washington Star. Maj.
Paul j. McGahan. 0. r. c.. Philadelphia
Inquirer: l.. c. McNemar; Comdr. Fred
z. McMillen. u S. N: Lieut.. Col. Aris-
tideo Moreno. u S. A.; Lieut.. Richard
D. Micou. u. S. NJ: Comdr. Aaron S.
Merrill U. S. N: Maj. Calvin B. Mat
thews, U. s. NJ c.. Lieut.. Col. Henry S.
Merrick. O. r. c.. u. s. A.: Capt. Wat
son b. Miller. chairman national re-
Mobilization committee. American Le-
gion; Col Noboru Morita. !. J. A.. mill
itary attache of Japan, Representative
Martin B. Madden of Illinois; Mai.
Thomas Dew Milling. U. s. A.; Com
missioner jefferson Myers, U. S. Ship
ping Board: John A. Miller, president,
American Textile Co.: George II. Multi
gan: Mai. Oliver p Newman, o. X. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

being conducted under the auspices Of
the business and professional depart
ment. with Miss Bertha Pabst a. direc-
tor was begun last week Mitn q talk by
Mrs. Edward Franklin White. first vice
president Of the general counsel for the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs.
This series will be continued through
out the remainder Of the Winter and
Spring months at the main building Of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
~" WOMEN PLAN PLAY
FOR CONFERENCE FUND
Dusiness and Professional Group
Will Present go East" on
Two Nights.

The business and professional women
OF the Y. w. c. A. will give a play at
Barker hall in the main Y. w. G. A.
Building at Seventeenth and X streets
on the nights Of February II and 10 10
raise funds to send delegates TO the
Summer conferences.
The play will be Rachel Crothcrs
80 East" which was an outstanding
success Of the 1919 season.
An interesting series Of talks by prom
inent woman lawyers Of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Master Sergeant Retired.

Having had more than 30 years active
military service, Master Serst Charles
J. Clarity, detached enlisted mems list
at the Army War College. Washington
Barracks. has been placed on the re-
tired list of the Army on his own appll-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
USE OF TERMS BANNED.
Flavor Company Charged With
Misbranding Beverage Compound.

The Federal Trade Commission has
issued an order prohibiting the Fruit
Flavor Co.. Inc. Of New Orleans from
using the terms grape" and grape
squeeze" In describing q compound
used In the manufacture of beverages.
The compound was found not to be
derived from grape Juice or grapes. the
commission announced. adding that the
company manufactures the concentrate
and sells 1t to owners and operators OF
bottline plants In various parts OF the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
VEST POINT GRADUATES
ASSIGNED TO STATION
eco Cadets will Take Posts With
Combatant Branches Of
Cnruire

The 1923 graduating class at the
West Point Military Academy will COM
prise go cadets. who will be assigned
to combatant branches of the Army as
follows: Infantry. l18; Cavalry, IS;
Field Artillery. 40: Coast Artillery. "a;
Engineers. "a. and Signal Corps, IL.
No assignments will be made to the
Air Corps, 1t is stated, because Of the
provisions of the Air Corps act of July
2. 1925. limiting non-flyers in that
branch to 10 per cent. That will be
compensated for. according to the au-
thorities. by allowing. without limit. de-
tails to the Air Corps for training with
view to eventual transfer.
Consistent with serving the best in
tercsts OF the service. 1t Is declared. a
time hcnorcd policy will be continued
by appointing graduates Of the Military
Academy In branches OF their choice
as expressed In writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Our Pamphlet
The Well-Nourished Baby
Is Sent Free Ia Any Washington
Mother ON Receipt OF Address

This pamphlet contains simple and clear di-
rcctions for feeding babies through the first
wear. 1t includes Feeding Tables showing ra
tons according to the age and weight of the
baby both for plain milk and for milk powders.
The pamphlet is endorsed by DR.. George NJ.
kobcr, Professor of Hygiene, Georgetown
University.
R,,-aau of Health Ed,,caf ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Skilled workers from abroad will in
stiuct the 100 workers that will be en-
ploved In the new linen factory that Is
to be established at Mostar. Jugoslavia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

never occurs to her shes supplying
atmosphere for movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
~ MoLLlE MEREICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August l.
Watching the dear public make movie
Not that they knew it. This was a
case where ignorance Is bliss for me
director
Came to Hollywood boulevard and
Vine street at Sis o'clock TO find a ter
rife traffic lam. Scores of cursins mo-
florists being urged into further con-
fusion by frantic traffic cop. He ran
this wav AMI that Sawed his arms
like windmi1is Shouted allathemas
hosrseiy And received equal exchange
from the irate citizenry.
tried TO step out of the crowd and
a khaki-ciad arm pushed ms back,
The cream Of the Jest dawned The
befuddled traffic cop was movie actor,
HOLLYWOOD was registering 100 per cent
for the cameras. And didn't know 1t.
Not that Hollywood citizens would
object to being in a movie. That is the
suppressed desire of every good Holly
woodite. But camera consciousness
would come over them If they tried to
produce the same effect knowingly.
They couldn't resist looking over the
shoulder at the director. Or glaneina
into the camera eye,
Hoarse shouts of Work. Charlie
work, That's what you're out there
fort" This man at the wheel Is too
angry to hear Too busy trying to OK
tr.ratp himself TO see the grinding
cameras
The desperate woman who Is trying
to llntangle the front bumper of her
car knows If is getting late, She has
the slesk for dinner on thu seat beside
her A stupid COP Is stupid cop. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Wilt TRY NEW CURE
IN BELGIAN KONGO
Scientists to Experiment
With Sleeping Sickness
Medicine in Jungle.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, August DIR Warren <
etrstgnan- Thomas of the College a
Medicine. University of Wisconsin is
completing preparations here for sailing
an his trip into the heart of Africa
where he expects 10 spend the next two
years In an effort to stamp out an cpl
denic of sleeping sickness, disease OF
the tropics that is known to have taken
more than 1000 lives in one year,
Dr.. Stratn,an- Thomas is associated
Ia the expedition with the John Simon
Guggenneum Memorial Founcation,
which is financing the project and
Parke, Davis e. Co. OF Detroit. which
Is to supply medical compounds to be
used In fighting the disease
He is obtaining medical supplies pre-
psratory to sailing from New York to-
morrow for England, where he is to bs
Joined by Or, Clemence c. Chesterman
secretary of the Royal Society Of Tro-
pical Medicine and Hygiene They viii
sail from Antwerp August IS and plan
60 50 to Stanieyville, in the Belgian
Kongo, to establish base
There. they will conduct experiments.
For the fight against the disease, DR.
Stratnan- Thomas is taking six srssn-
icel compounds, formulas for which he
and DR. A. s. Losvenhsrt, also Of the
University Of Wisconsin, worked out
after years of research He is taking
enough of the compounds n treat 6nn
cases II il is found successful more
viii be shipped to HIM
Each OF the six formulas has proved
successful in curing tbs disease in ami
mails and those interested IN the expe-
6iticn believe at last one or more of
thenA wM pFote eaaellv effective in
eortEetinc the 6iseesr in humans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
SHIP BIDS DEFERRED.

BY the Associated Press.
The Shipping Beard has postponed
IRON October To November Is ahe
opening of bids for purchase Of the
United States Lines and five comhna-
ton passenger vessels Of thu
American Merchant Lines because sreci-
fications and forms OF advertisements
will not be ready until August IS,
The board announced that Il desUed
70 give bidders 40 days in which % cct,-
slider the purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

boulevard, and Tom can light up the
roof sign on his Catalina bungalow.
or late Tom has en1uiated will RoE-
ers. writing pithily of rs experiences.
And theories make vaudeville appear
snces AT salary that gives the aver
age man vertigo 10 even think about.
Tom will begin another series Of
Westerns on the Hollywood lot The
South American locale with films
made beneath Argentine skies, have
given way to the grease paint and
linen scenery Of the old hon> town.
Tom goes big In HOLLYWOOD He cx-
presses Tom Mix at all times. Does
exactlv what hr wants to do And q
lot who haven't the heart TO be- honest
envy him the courage Of his conVic-
ti0ns
tCopyrisht, 1928. by North American
Newspaper Aliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Grand "Round.Up" Of
FURNISHINGS

Mems S2G Fancy Shirts and solid Blue, gray
and tan broadcloth. mo.tit Nth
collar 10 match: sizes ~. Hia, G1 *
10, fJi2 .....,....,,.,.t., 80,
or 2 Tor 81
$3.50 PaidmaS; Imported Eagti,h Rroadcloth
mud fancy-coiored Domestic Cloth;
coat tvie uith ~ wiiheHf frogs; 60 TX
Isee 4, X, t., D,..........s.,
81 Straps aud Belts; discontinued 40.
number ,t,t........,... s..,..,,...
soc. sc md 81 lnitiated Handker. To-
shief: s0ited or RtuSSed. 80. ....,...
Men, s4.o5 Sport Stip.on and GQ OK
Coat SWeaterS; sizes 10 To to-. E"'>O
Meas Sc and sc athletic PulIorer aud
4thienc Coat Style Shirts: .ises -. 2Sr
81. Il. ~ AVID 10; az 7 for N,....,. ivy
Mems sc Drowers; sisss " and 81; QSc
oT far N........... ....,,.,......
SOS Hhiie Siip-Ouer Sport Sueaters; taHey
trimmed collars and eufs; sises 30 CT M
~ &C.: slightly soiied ........... %A'~"
NeaS SIC Fancy Sih Haze; sises 10, 2Sc
Ibls and II az I for $I............
Small Boys 81. $2.50 and So Talue
I.Piece Bathing Salts: sises ~. 20 81 q
md "a Observation-Disclosures. @A
Mems $3.50 Paianuas; aolid colors
only; some dishtls faded; sises NT OK
4, n. e., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Pa'<"
Saks-~First Hoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Chiidrsn's Play Orfords; tan elk feathers:
rentiiafed ramps; ru Der sotes; sizes 90,
-, to 8. SIS to III, NIX to Pc. W.
Children's Pateat and Tan One.
5, s,r' :, '""O'' TO ''''' '''"'' SI.OO
~ ~
Mems Tan Leather House Slippers; Or
izeS :. 8. g. sl.ei ralue .,....,,....
SakS~Fir.f Floor