davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Remnants Of Ribbons, o.
formerly 12c to Csc. Yard.
Velvet Ribbons, 4 inches wide.
Assorted colors. 89c ROc
value. Yard ........... Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Dresses

Dresses
Il Street Dress of beige canton
crepe; size Is. For 60 OO
merly $3.50, for. 49,. %O'Oo
Il Light Brown Chiffon After
noon Dress, with long sleeves:
size 1s. Formerly $1,000
Il Afternoon Dress, made of
dark brown crepe
I Formerly s2 soe ~. $500
. Frocks, one peach colored
taffeta dance frock, size Is. and
one imported knitted sports frock,
s size H. 10. Formerly $ll.OO
$40. Eacn.
. Dance Frocks. one Of beaded
georgette, the other of taffeta;
size 1s. Formerly $1,000
$3.50 and S25. at. PAO'oo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Lingerie

Lingerie
SO Muslin Gowns, round neck.
Soiled. Broken sizes. soc 20c
value ......'... -
so Step-ins, of twilled rayon
satin. Misses and wom- SQc
ems sizes. 81 value. 49,.
-S5 Muslin Costume Slips,
shadowproof hens. Extra 100
sizes. Sl.00 value 49,.
--l2 Sports Length Rayon KICK
ernick BlOom ers.
Broken sizes. S2.95 G7 40
-15 Costume Sips OF SILK or
rayon. Broken sizes
and colors. 52.95 07 OK
value -.
"a Slips of sateen, shadowproof
hens. Broken sizes
and colors. $1.49 @1 M
Value 49,.
-Coolie Coats of japanese crepe.
Oriental designs. $1.6o @1 80
palle
-Wcmen's and Misses Pajamas
of novelty striped percale. zoo
2-pc. slip-over style. go.
Kann's-Sccpnd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Children's Wear

Union Suits Of cross-har mus
lin. Drop seats. Broken sizes
and styles. Formerly 9Qc
SO Pcs. Silk Undertakings,
boomers, slips and combinations.
, Sizes 8 to ., az ~ years $l.OO
"a Printed SILK
Froeks. sizes a.. to t. 4 $500
Wash Frocks with boomers.
Sizes 2 to 5 years. Were ROc
-Rayon Gowns, in green, peach.
Sizes 4 to 10 years. sl.oo 6Oc
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Leather Goods

loo Handbags of leather and
silk. s1.oo to s1.s5 values. Zoe
- Handbags, former
ly 1895, SAC and CD 90
IS. Choice ......... P@s@/
i Tan Leather Under -the-Arm
Bag. For m erly CD OE
Il Beige Leather
Bag, soiled. Formerly @Q 40
9t.OO
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Goats

IS Rubberized Trench Goats, il
to 20 sizes. Were &7 on
$2.95. Each ....... %A'oo
Ia Goats, 3 navy flannel, cape
back, sizes IA, Is and 20; 10
navy kashmir, and 5 black,
sizes Is, 10, 80, 40 and AZ. Were
$29.75 and $500. @7S 90
Choice ~ %lO.OO
- Flannel Coats, unlined, In
pink, and maize. Sizes IA @E
and Is. Were $l2S5. Each spo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Beds. Etc.

Il Highlander Fold-a-way Bed,
q size. $500 1895
Il Englander Double Day Bed,
floor sample. $42.50 600 S0
value .............
. Couches, double size, with
heavy pads. $1,000 Ga S0
value .............
II Single Day Bed
with coil spring. $35 GOT S0
value .......-.....
. Layer Felt Mattresses, sin
gle si1e' '22''O $500
Vhluc
II Ivory finished
Fun Size Bed. $3.50 $l6.5O
"A Cot Pads, single
sl1s :, FL: Floor samples. 1926
"A Prs. Feather Pill
!. ... = size. size aq s:,. in. $500
% Inner Spring Mattresses.
single size. $3.50 $500
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
SilVerWare

is Gilbert Alarm
Clocks. Formerly $3.50 CT 90
to $4.49. ........... ~A'Eo
- prs. Sterling Silver Salt and
Pepper Shakers, Silver plated
Bread Trays, formerly $3.50; 8
prs. 10-in. Sterling Silver Candle
sticks, formerly $4.98. CO 90
Choice .......,.... ~o'
5 Water Pitchers, 0O 90
silver plated. 1898 value P@'O~
"A Serving Pieces, with CSc
pearl handles. ACC value. OS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Art Goods

Odd lot mped Pieces
pillows, curtains, novel; 70c
ties, etc. Choice. .......
-Women's Stamped and 2Oc
Partly Made Aprons. Each, ~
-l-oz. Balls Of Yarn o.
mostly Shetland floss ball. W
IA Linen Scarfs, size 90
18x45 in; tinted; soiled.. NV
IS Women's Ready Made 90
and Tinted Aprons. Each. ~)N
. Crib Covers, stamped for
quilting, and complete OQc
with binding. $1.98 value. NV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

-179 WOmen's Rayon
Undergarments, formerly 90
88c o|S
-150 Pcs. ChiIdren's Rayon
s Entertainments formerly 46c
-13 Knit Union Suits with
rayon tops. Kayser make.
s sl1es So and g. si'oo 60c
Odd Lot Women's Rayon I'm
derthings, soiled. sc to $2.95
"alues. AS is
% dn0 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Umbrellas
Girls Wear

IS Wash Dresses with boomers.
Size 8 years. Were CT 90
$3.50 ...............
% Hats of straw and SO.
silk. Formerly Stat. -. o/C
Il Spring Coat, size GO or
years. $7.95 value. gao
4 Play Suits, two-piece
style, of crash. Size IA en.
years
3 Bl0uses of white silk crepe
de chine. Sizes IL and CT nn
16. Were 1895 $50. PA'OO
-8 Knockers, in novelty
patterns. Sizes 8 to IA Zoo
years ooS
Kann'S-Sacond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Green Glass Ice
Tea Sets Pcs.
88c

--Charmingly designed sets
of green glass. Covered
pitcher and six tall glasses
for this special price Friday.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

go Girdlcs of pink net.
Sizes Is to 80. Usually 90
IS Nemofiex GirdIes,
sizes 80 to SO. Usu- or or
3 Corsettes with lace cloth
tops. Sizes "a and So. CT 90
Usually $3.50 ....... %A'OO
Odd Lot Bandeaux, Soiled.
Majority small sizes. 1no
Formerly 19c to 39c. AOC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Stationery

-Bridge Sets-covers of rama or
leather. Each with two 100
packs Of cards. Choice.
Odds and ends OF Pictures and
Mirrors. $1.39, $1.S5 & CT M
s2.aS values. AS Is. WV"
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

II Porcelain lined Refrigerator,
A s,dG 1s s4s''O value $27.5O
. Refrigerators, with baked
enamel lining, s. CIT 40
door. $3.50 value. %A''T|
. Globe Gas r es-full
porce in. $4,000 Gao 90
value .............
Il Bro m Closet
white enameled. Floor CT Or
sample ..............
Bread Boxes, Flour Cans, etc.
$1.49 to $3.50 values. AS is
Use to $2.40
"a Console Mirrors, Tx o.
18-in. size. $1.29 value. -. wv
% Metal Shoe Cabinets. O0c
Formerly $1.29....... NV
Il Oscillating Electric Fan. To-
in. Polar Cub. For o. Or
merly $1,000. ........ %'c
10 OTIS. J. C. Liquid Wax. zoo
$1.00 value. Quart. $50.
Decorative Lacquers. Formerly
40c to $1.10 qt.-
Zoe to 55c
~ Scrub Mops with o.
handles. Special. ........ Wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
COrsets, Etc.

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
YOUNGEST SON OF LATE
GEN. PIKE Is DEAD
Heart Disease Fatal to Resident
of Washington for Many Years.
Funeral Tomorrow.

WAN Pike, youngest son of the late
Gen. Albert Pike, and for many years
a resident of this city, died from heart
disease at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Spencer Bass in Tarboro, ". c.,
last night. He had been in Ill health
for several years.
Mr.. Pike was born in Little Rock,
Ark, September 10, 1849. His father
was Albert Pike, distinguished lawyer
and Confederate soldier and noted also
for his Masonic work. He was grad
uate of the Washington and Lee Uni
versity and married Ella Paxton of
Riverdale, near Lexington, Va, shortly
before moving TO Washington. Mr. Pike
was for many years in the General Land
Offlce. but since his retirement has re-
sided for the last 20 years in Leesburg,
Va.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Yvon Pike, and six children, Albert
Pike and Miss Mary H. Pike of this
city Mrs. r. M. Packard, Mrs. A. T.
Smith, Miss Dore Pike and Mrs.
Spencer Bass of Tarbcro, N. c.
Funeral services will be held ton1or-
row at Oak Hill Chapel at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
CAPITAL BUS DEPOT
MEETING SCALED
Utilities Commission Sets
May Is for Conference
With Operators.
The Public Utilities Commission will

The Public Utilities Commission will
hold a conference in the board room of
the District Building at 10 o'clock May
Is, for the purpose of obtaining the
views of the owners and operators of
interstate bis lines regarding the usage
of the centralized bus terminal.
The commission also is inviting to this
conference certain individuals who sub
mitted propositions to the commission
for the erection of a suitable terminal
The public notice of the hearing
issued today says that information re-
celved from numerous cities indicates
that the city of Washington compares
unfavorably as to proper terminal
facilities for interstate bus lines.
Off1cials of the lines entering Wash
ington are urged in the notice to be
prepared to submit such information
as will enable the commission to aid
in every way possible in obtaining a
modern terminal that will be suitable
for use by all interstate motor carriers.
Earl " Fisher, executive secretary to
the commission, is visiting other cities
where terminals are in operation and
will be prepared to answer any oues-
tions as to how such terminals are built,
financed and operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
H-0PERATED-0N BOY
SLEEPS AS DOCTOR SEWS
Jack Richardson, 8, Has Had Much
More Than His Share of the
Mishaps of Childhood.

The usual string Of accidents be-
setting the small boys path have null
tlplied for one particularly active young
ster-Jack Richardson, 8 years old, of
44l8 Chesapeake street.
In fact. Jack has become so accus-
toned to hospital treatment ne went to
sleep yesterday afternoon while Or. j.
E. Lewis of the Emergency staff was
stitching scalp wound-the result Of
his latest mishap.
This time one of Jacks playmatss
had accidentally struck him with a
small hoe.
On Monday Jack was on the receiv-
ing end of blow with toy pick. which
lacerated his scalp. He made several
trips to the hospital with his mother,
and just as the first wound was heal
ing Jack turned up with second one.
On another occasion Jack swallowed
an open safety pin. The presence OF
mind Of his mother, VINO extracted the
pin with her fingers, saved him another
trip to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
SWAN BOAT BEGINS
ITS SEASON TODAY
Children Who Remembered
Mrs. Hoover Are First
Passengers at Basin.

The Swan Boat of the Child Welfare
Society started its Summer season today
by taking on trip about the Tidal
Basin the group of children who a few
minutes before had formally opened
May day as Child Health day by pre-
senting to Mrs. Herbert Hoover at the
White House huge basket of flowers.
The boat which has been repainted
and repaired for the new season. took
off from its wharf. at the foot of Sew
enttenth street, about 10 o'clock and
Unanswered about the picturesque body
of water for some time, giving the chill
dren the first ride of the season.
Craft Benefits Clinic.
1t was peculiarly fitting that the first
passengers of the year should be the
children who had opened May day with
simple festivities at the White House,
as the Swan Boat is operated during
the Summer for a purpose which is
identical with the meaning of May day
child health.
The craft sails the waters of the
Tidal Basin for the benefit of the
clinic Of the Child welfare Society,
located at Children's Hospital, where
a far-reaching program for child health
is carried on daily. This society
originated child welfare clinics in
Washington. most of which were later
taken over by the District of Columbia
Department of Health. But the big
clinic at Children's Hospital is main
tanned and operated by the Child We'll
fare Society, with staff of nurses and
doctors and dietician to administer a
many sided program. which is leaving
a distinct impress on the record of
child health in this city.
Patronage Is Growing.
Proceeds from the operation of the
Swan Boat. which was donated by The
Evening Star Newspaper Co. to the So
ciety. go toward the support of the
clinic Of the society.
The craft, which each year draws an
increasing number of passengers, will
make its excursion trips daily about the
Tidal Basin from its boat house. be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock each morning and
as late into the evening as
there are passengers.
The children who had the honor of
opening the season for the Swan Boat
this year included Rosamund Krah,
Mona Laurent. Jacqueline Krah, David
Barker and little Bobby Kaemmerer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
PAY ON j. s. Jobs
NOT YET INCREASED
Question of Waikout at New
Buildings Will Be Decided
Tomorrow.

Demands by building trades employees
for wage increases, effective today, May
/. had not been met. so far as could be
ascertained, but rain had the effect of
postponing for "a hours the determine
ton of whether certain types Of work
would be shut down on the Govern
ment building projects, in the Mall.
Re-enforced concrete rodmen and
hosting and excavating engineers. who
are seeking an increase from $l.1212 to
$1.37l2 an hour, were comparatively
inactive today because of the weather.
Ross H. Johnson, secretary of the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange,
said he was not advised that an agree
ment had been reached
The demand of the rodmen and
engineers. expressed through Frank M.
Biggs. their business representative,
was that the increase be made effective
May /. Other groups seek increases at
later dates. In the absence Of a state
ment from Biggs. Clarence M. Young,
executive secretary of the Washington
Building Trades Council with which
the union Is affiliated, said he had
heard no mention of strike
The rodmen and excavating engineers,
numbering about 800, have been en-
gagged for the most part in work on the
Internal Revenue Building, the Com
merce Building and Arlington Memorial
Bridge The opinion was expressed by
Mr.. johnson that builders would be able
to carry on" In the event the union
men decided to stay away from the
jobs. probably through the employment
of non-union workers. Some projects,
however, would be shut down, he said.
Increases in wages, and readjustment
of working hours. have been effected
between builders and unions in some
instances recently, although three as
sociations have recorded their oppoS1-
ton to demands which develop out OF
the expiration of wage agreements ef-
fective for the last three years. The
Builders and Manufactures Exchange.
the Washington Operative Builders AS
ISOLATION, and more recently. the Master
Builders Association. have announced
they will not grant wage increase de-
mands made by several workers groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
CHIEF JUSTICE MCCOY
HoNORS KR0LL'S MEMORY
Expresses in Open Court Deep Re-
gret of Members for Death OF
Assistant CiSrk.

Chief Justice Walter l. MCCOY of the
District Supreme Court today announc-
ed in open court the deep regret OF the
justices of the court at the death OF
william A. Knoll. for 10 years assistant
clerk of the court in charge of the
issuance of marriage licenses. whose
funeral took place from his late resi-
dence. 122 Maple avenue, Takoma Park,
Nd. this morning.
THE highest praise to be accorded
any man" said the chief Justice, lis
that he has been found faithful. This
quality was shown in a marked degree
by Col, Knoll throughout the 10 years
he was in the employ of the court and
was exhibited by his attention to BUSH
ness almost until the end. He testified
in this court last Thursday and was at
his desk all day Friday.
He had won and retained the re-
suect and affection of all the justices of
the court, who considered his death a
distinct loss to the court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

democratic form of government among
the early Eskimos. They had no priest
craft or caste systems, such as obtained
in nearly all the Indian tribes, and
probably each man made only what he
wished for his own uses.
Much of the work this Summer will
be done at an ancient village site on
Punk Island, which appears as g.
foot mound rising from the level sur
face of the land and filling the entire
space between a narrow neck of the
island. Sink into its top are the square
pits of the old houses, constructed OF
drift wood and whale bones, and the
underground caches. in which whale
bones alone were used. The entire
mound Is a natural accumulation Of
refuse, built up by slow degrees by gen.
erations of Eskimos who lived on the
site. This mound was found to extend
several feet below the present beach.
giving it at one point height of Is
feet.
A short distance from this kitchen
hidden are a few detached houses,
probably belonging to the same period,
and toward the end of the island are
ruins of several later houses, abandoned
about SO years ago. The Sloping parts
of the mound are buried beneath sew
eral feet of sand and rocks washed up
by the sea. When the houses were
built, Collins says, they must have been
well above the reach of the sea and
their present location Is evidence of
geographical changes which show con-
siderable antiquity.
The antiquity of the Punk village
he says, also is shown by the enormous
accumulation of refuse by the filled-in
appearance of the house-pits and the
thousands of articles not used by the
present-day Eskimos. With the possible
exception of the upper level, he says,
the village is prehistoric. The art con-
sists of dots and gracefully cut lines,
straight or slightly curved, into which
red ochre has been rubbed.
An even larger ancient village site
will be visited on the southeastern end
of ST. Lawrence Island, where iron,
glass beads and modern type of har-
pooh head are found to depth of
s feet. Below this everything was pre-
historic.
"The beginnings of this ancient Es-
kimo culture remain to be traced" said
Collins. IF the lower levels of the
middens reveal no evidence of its early
development this will very likely be
found to have taken place in North
eastern Siberia, in region occupied at
present by the Siberian Eskimo. The
modern st. Lawrence Indian and ST.
berian Eskimo are closely akin, speak
the same dialect, and maintain trade
and social contacts. The old style Of
art is perfectly represented on num-
Der of specimens from Northeastern ST.
IBERIA
THAT this early Alaskan culture
exerted a strong influence eastward is
shown by recent finds of the Thule
culture in Northwest Greenland and
Bafin Land. 1t is clearly derived from
Alaska, from where 1t seems to have
spread at comparatively late period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
BRIG. GEN. LEHMAN
CLOSES LONG CAREER
Active Army Service of Nearly As
Years Ends With Retire
ment Tomorrow.

Brig Gen. Michael j. Lehman, in
command of troops at Fort Lewis,
Wash, and now at 1884 street on
leave of absence, today closed an active
career of nearly As years. He will be
transferred to the retired list of the
Army tomorrow morning on his sixty
fourth birthday, by operation Of law.
A native of Massachusetts,, he entered
West Point Military Academy in July,
1883, and, graduating four years later,
was assigned to the Infantry, in which
he served until his promotion to the
grade of brigadier general, in October
1925. He was graduated from the Army
War College in this city In 1917 and
from the Naval War College at New
port, r: l., In 1921
During the World War ne served as
a brigaaier general in the NATIONAL
Army. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
DRIVER HELD BLAMELESS
IN FIRE TRUCK CRASH
Evidence Clears Eldridge Wood of
Reckless Driving Charge in
Traffic Court.

A charge of reckless driving lodged
against Eldridge Wood, 500 block of
Massachusetts, avenue, driver for the
Washington Railway & Electric Co., was
dismissed by Judge John P. Mcmahon
in Trafic Court yesterday.
Testimony revealed that a bus oper-
ated by Wood collided with No. S fire
truck, operated by Fireman Valentine
Scott of No. Truck Company. at
Thirty third and @ streets. Capt. S. M.
Gould of the truck company was an
occupant of the vehicle.
Evidence showed that the fire truck
was returning from fire, and although
the regulations stipulate that such ap-
paratus must obey traffic signals, the
truck passed a stop sign. Judge Nc
Mahon ordered the case dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
ASKS COORDINATION.
c. of c. Committee Head Wants
Health Work Report Published.

A plea for greater coordination OF
all public health activities in the Dis
trict was voiced by Wallace Hatch,
chairman Of the public health commit
tee Of the Chamber of Commerce, at a
meeting yesterday.
The committee voted to request the
proper authorities to publish the COM
prehensive report on health work In
Bureau of Efficiency, which has not yet
been made public. DR.. Viola Russell
Anderson told of the work of the new
clinic for tubercular children recently
established here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
BRUEN DIVORCE DENIED.

On the husbands plea that his wife
Court has dismissed suit for absolute
divorce brought by Mrs. Ella K. Bruen
against Charles P. Bruen, foreman Of
an engraving plant, who was arrested
in police raid in company with Betty
Proctor. sister of John G. Proctor. one
of the men executed for the killing CT
Policeman Leo w. X. Busch.
The husband was represented by At
torneys saul G. and William r. Lch-
tenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
WANDERERS SENT HOME.
Two Newport News Boys Tried
Touring on 1o-Cent Fund.

Two wandering boys-Vincent Ellis, Is,
and William Morisette, 10, both of New
mort News, Va.-were taken in tow by
headquarters detectives last night, who
bought the wayfarers square meal and
put them aboard a train for the return
home.
Detectives M. j. Dowd and James
Springman were told the youths left
home Friday with 10 cents between them
and a knspsack partly filled with food,
arriving in Alexandria Saturday night,
where they spent several days and then
left for New York. They made the mis-
take. however, Of coming through Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
SHOW FLYING FILM
Bureau Of Standards Club to See
Air Corps Pictures Tonight.

Historical aviation films, prepared un-
der direction of the Army Air Corps,
will be shown in the lecture room of the
Bureau Of Standards, at 8 o'clock to-
night. for members of the Bureau of
Standards Flying Club, composed of
employees Of the bureau who are in
training for pilots licenses. The public
is invited
Eight reels will be shown, including
the film Wings Of the Army" tracing
the evolution of the Air Corps from
the Wright brothers flights at Fort
Myer to the present day: Parachute"
and Flying Calisthenics"
Several members of the club. of which
c. S. Bruce is president, are taking dual
flying instruction at the Mount Vernon
Anyways Field. near Alexandria. and
have advanced to the,Stage Of taking
on and landing. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Several millions of dollars have been
realized from the sale of property be-
longing to Michael Karolyi, Hungary's
first President, who is now an exile.
The funds will be used for educational
PURPOSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
Park Employees to Dance.

Employees of the ONCE of Public
Buildings and Public Parks will hold
a dance and card party Friday night
at the Interior Department.