davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Clearance-$4 and SIS @
Boys and Girls Shoes 20
$l.95

(4O prs.) Boys black and tan oxfords, sizes II
to 6; 600 prs.) Girls patent one-strap pumps and
tan oxfords, sizes 81 to Is; GA prs) Girls black
tan high lace shoes sizes IL u to 2; (16 prs.)
Junior Girls patent white opera pumps, sizes
272 to Z Sizes incomplete all styles desirable.
as prs.) Junior Miss sport oxfords, broken
(27 prs.) Infants 81 black smoked high and
low Shoes sizes 2 to 6$l
tsecond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Stationery and
Gift Clearance

1907 81 Boxed Lined-envelope Stationery, 4oc
(5O) 75c Boxed Lned-envelope Stationery, 39c
500 75c and 81 Hand. painted
(3O) 81 Nickel plated Book Rests. Csc
(I6) Novelty Photograph Frames. .39c
(6) 75c Metal Ash Trays. ..............25c
90 SOC Table Talley Sets. Csc
(25O) 75c Hecht Co. PinochIe Cards. lie
400 SOC Correspondence Cards. ...... .2oc
~ SIPS Book Ends. .................75 c
c8ain Floor. The Heeht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Clearance Of
Real Stone .JeweIry

Group l-Values, $3.50 to $50. Including
genuine stone bracelets, turquoise necklace.
sterling silcer Chanel necklace and imitation
pearls With genuine stone clasp. $1,000.
Group 2-Values, $40 to $3.50. Novelty
wide gold. plated bracelets, genuine stone pins
tCith marcasite end rock crystal necklace.
5000.
Group SIS to $40. Costume jetcelry.
Copies OF famous imports, genuine stone
bracelets; 3.strand (mtr.J pearls, vanity
cases, etc. $500.
(A1ain Floor The Hecht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
CIV Clearance of Tiny
(GN Tots and Babies Needs

ID $159 Blue and White Block Blankets. .......$ 10G
81 $3.50 Creepers, sizes and years. $lOO
~ $2o5 Boys French Linen Suits, size years. .$1o5
(4O) 75c Babies Chincha Hats with mufs 39c
81 75c Handcrocheed for baby, blue pink SOC
O) SOC Tots Black and White Bathing Suits sizes to Csc
11 3oc Tots Garden Sets, dress and hat Csc
l2) 75c Tots Muslin Combinations lace trimmed SOC
1) $lo5 Tots Silk Combination, pink $3.50
23 69c Tots Wash Dresses, sizes to 69c
~ 75c Rubber Sheets size 27x36 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soc
2O) ST Imported Machine. Embroidered Powcaes. SOC
1897 75c Imported Embroidered Pillowcases 39c
O SIS Riddles Toidey Steps, for bathroom, damaged 1895
~ $40 Wicker Laundry Hamper. $500
~ $8o5 Green Wicker Wardrobe, compartments. $500
Cd $lO95 Bassnette Basket with handle. ..... $5.95
a. SIS Pink Wicker Hamper-for many .S6.95
The HechtC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
%
~ Clearance of
N TOiIetries

81 DeVilbiss Perfume Atomizers. .7oc
81 Olga Neville Tissue Cream. .......... 75c
$50 Olga Neville Astringens. ....... 800
$l.75 Olga Neville Contour Cream. =. .$1.25
sI.20 Imported Bath Soap. dog. cakes Csc
sl.o5 Imported Decorated Atomisers. $500
Csc l1l.Ounce Bottle Perfume. .45c
81 Assorted Ivory Pieces. ..............7oc
75c assorted Ivory Pieces. Soc
Soc Assorted Ivory Pieces. .35c
Csc Assorted IUory Pieces. .15c
S1.25 Imported Powder Jars. $500
81 Assorted Bath Salts. ................5 SOC
81 Rubber Bath Mats. ................. soc
81 J. and J. Auto Kit. .................75c
SOC Useful Sized Empty Jars. Csc
Sl.95 Decorative Perfume Lamps. $500
CAGain Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Observation-Disclosures
Girls Summer "a
Dresses and Goats 4R
IF Street at Seventh"

(53) $495 Girls raincoa sizes 10 TO II $2o5
Q) $8.o5 Navy blue coat, lightweight wool, size
l5) $2o5 Short sleeved wash frocks sizes II and IA
yrs' Sue
Q2) $500 Light weight wool COATS and yrs $500
50 $l295 Twopiece suits of rajah silk yellow, white
sizes IL and ID years $7o5
1925 and $395 Girls Summer Dresses sizes SlOO
Heeht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Leather Goods and
Handbags Clearance

(4S) $2.95 Small Cut-steeI Beaded Bags. $1.95
(55) $4.95 Small Cut-steeI Beaded Bags S2.o5
~ $3.50 Small Cut.steeI Beaded Bags. .S4.o5
(67) $3.50 Telephone Books SOC
(32) 1925 Leather Norelties, Cigarette
Case etc. .$l.05
no. $2.95 Leather Boudoir Clocks. .8oc
~ $2.95 Assorted Drinking Cups. 1926
(2) $4.95-$7 Rhinestone Evening Bags,
soiled ................... 1925
~ $2o5 SoiIed Novelty Sesring Boxes, $500
(2I) So Various Imported Handbags. $500
(Main Floor Heeht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
9 WOmen's Hosiery
- Regularly $l.l5 to $l.5O
800
80

$50 pairs of full.fashioned silk chiffon and medium
weights Chiffon all silk with and soles nterned with
Isle. Medium weight with mercerzed soles and garter we
(8) ST. Cotton sport hose, size 82
(2O) $1.35 50 Fullfashioned silk hose damaged-5Oc
60 $3.50 Extra length silk hose
(28) 50 Fulfashioned ingram silk hose......-$l65
(l7) 1878 FulLfashoned mesh silk hose $50
(47) ST. Seamed.back silk hose
O6ain FoorT Hech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Boys and Girls
Underwear

(22) $100 Girls lace trimmed muslin boomers sizes
l6 and Is Observation-Disclosures. snc
az $lOO Girls muslin nghgowns lace trimmed size a. SOC
% Soc Girls muslin drawers, size 10 Ice
~ $l50 Girls muslin slips with strap shoulders size
90 SlOO Girls wool pants size 6yrs.............5 SOC
~ $500 and 800 Boys and Girls knit union suits
Droken sizes
25) 65c and 85c Girls cotton pants and wool pants
Qs) $1OO and $500 Girl. cotton Aeeced union suits.
sizes and ID yrs Soc
Q0) $1.00 Girls flesh combinations sizes IL and
IL yrs. Soc
l $L5O Girls muslin combinations French leg size 7se
dY7oorr Heehtc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Clearance NeckWear

6) $195 rayon squares in printed designs.
GA $2o5 Novelty linen and pque. Mussed $l69
(20) Broadcloth and pique printed 89c
1 Lace georgette collar and cuff pase 800
l0) Novelty nekwea collar and cuffs and silk and lace 9c
100 he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Clearance
Silk Underwear

Creme de chine stepns and pants $59
Tailored glove blooners .$1.59
III prl SIS Lace trimmed and tailored silk cheme 1926
prs S5o5 Beach paamas nrinted pioe with
Is prs sos Van Rae glove silk union suits sizes SO and
55) $9 Sequax satin slips in pastel and street shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
RayOn Underwear

800 $95 matching panes and boomers tailored sizes "a
(l2 S195 Peiknckers, sanitary back flesh only
81 Van Raalte bandeau top combinations $3o
1881 Dmty and madras athletic union suits, size SO only $39
aln Floor The Hechtc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

WOmen's Handkerchiefs
(6O) $l.OO to $l.5O Imported lace.trmmed handker-
(lOO) Csc Imported printed linen handkerchefs
(3OO) Irish printed cotton handkerchief for 39c
06ainF The Hechtco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Silks
Soc to 1898 yd.

UUO 10 #Os~U
Regularly $3.50 and $7.05
Taffeta, flat crepe, printed
crepe, tweed print, transparent
and Panne velvet, georgette,
crepe satin and many other de-
sirable silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
REMNANTS
Half Price
WOOlens

WOOlens
So to $3.50 yd.
Formerly 50 & 81 per yd.
Tweeds, novelty plaids.
cheviots, bolivias, suede cloth
:. many imported and do.
mestic wooden fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
29c to Csc Cotton
Fabrics
l9c

A table filed with odds and ends to
be disposed of regardless of cost.
Among them sateens, broadcloths,
and novelty cottons.
Silks. VeIuets and Wool
Sol yds. $1.39 yd. Printed Crepe de Chine. .$l.0O
163 yds. $475 yd. Washable Silk Pique-
III cOlOrS 'pG'0O
81 yds. $S95 yd. Crepe Satin, 81 inch
shades ....'.' @A'oV
q yds. $345 yd. White All-Silk Chinese
Damask ...................' Sz'oo
81 yds. $6.75 to $40 yd. Atwood Dress
Brocaded Velvets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4.95
l73 yds. $l49 to $500 AllWool Dress
FABRICS 80 ~A'o"
2lo yds. $2.98 Yard-Wide Black Velveteen. SLID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
(Main Floor, The Hecht Co.
COttOns
l5c to Soc yd.

Reg. 29c to $3.50 yd.
Rayon, celanese voiles, print
ed and plain broadcloth, CAM
brics, Svelda fabrics, many
wanted cotton materials. Rem.
nants vary in length from "
to 312 yards.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-15
CABARET DANCE

A good many of the folks m the
valley will remember with pleasure the
show put on last winter by the White
Bluffs band and what great success
it was and what a help, financially,
the band received. Well, the band is
going to give another one just as good
and, if everything turns out as ex-
pected, it will be even better.
This one is to be bmething new, a
Carbaret Dance, and the gay life OF
New York and Seattle will have moth
ing on this dance. The committee
that has it is charge is hot anc
right up to the minute.
1t had been planned to stage this
dance at an earlier date but it was
found impossible to get the Hanford
Community hall. 1t is now scheduled
to take place in that hal on Saturday
evering, March l6. 1t will be billed as
a St. Patrick's Day dance but as the
18th of March this year falls on Sun
day, it will be put on the preceding
day.
Tables will be placed around the
edge of the hall, and lunch and soft
drinks will be served between dances
and acts in true cabaret style. So read
upon cabaret dancing so you will fee
at home on this occasion.
Other announcements will be made
from time to time. But be sure to re-
member the place and date Hanford
Community hall, Saturday evening
March 1e.-COMMITTEE.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-15
TO PIPE Gas TO PaossER

Through the passage OF an ordinance
by the city council OF Prosser fran
chise has been granted r. E. Combs,
said to represent eastern capital, for
the piping of natural gas from the
wells in the Rattlesnake hills to Pros
ser.
An investigation showed the wells to
be producing one and half million
cubic feet Of gas, free from the dan
gerous carbon dioxide, and running
high in heating qualities.
It is pinned to pipe tho gas to Eros
ser, Grandview and Sunnyside. 1t is
stipulated that the construction of the
pipe line to carry the gas must b. be-
gun within six months or the franchise
will be forfeited.
The rates, as shown in the franchise
are sufficiently low to warrant the use
of gas for heating purposes.
In addition to the wells all ready
flowing in the district 1t is said that
two more are to BE- drilled, work or
one being under construction now.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-15
GROWERS DISCUSS APPLE
PRODUCTION COSTS

How much does it cost the growers
in Washington to produce a box OF
apples? That was the question dis
cussed at series of horticultural
meetings held in Wenatchee last week.
According to figures submitted by Neil
Johnson, assistant horticultural spe-
cialist from the experiment station OF
the State College, it cost Wenatchee
Valley growers SLIT per box, while
the Yakima Valley growers get by
with little less. or SLID per box.
The above costs include per cent
interest charge on the investment. Inc
figures were obtained by Mr.. Johnson
from an examination of ninety-twoo
orchards in the Yakima Valley and
severty-eight farms in the Wenatchee
Valley.
Approximately one-half Of these
costs were charged up to harvesting,
which included picking, hauling, pack
ing, storage, inspection and shipping
The average yield per acre from the
seventy-eight farms in the Wenatchee
Valley in 1926, when the costs were
determined, was 1884 boxes, according
to the county agent of chelan county.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-15
1900 RABBITS KILLED

In spite of the fact that the ther-
mometer was registering around zero,
about forty hunters turned out for the
rabbit drive last Sunday. The drive
was made from town 2orth toward the
river. The crisp snappy air made
everybody step right along in order to
keep warm and every time rabbit
jumped up anywhere within range OF
the shot guns he soon learned what
lit was all about.
Some excellent scores were made
by several of the hunters. Most OF
them, however, conceded the honors
of the day to Win Shaw who, it was
estimated, accounted for close to one
hundred Of the Dummies. Benny Moede
was also said to have Gone some good
execution, especially at long range. Yer
ner Blair was another who was going
good that day. He figures his score
was around IS.
Altogether it is estimated that be-
tween 1000 and 10000 rabbits were
killed during the drive, which will be
lust that many less to bother the hay
stacks and the orchards.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-15
FREE CHEST CLINIC

A chest clinic fer Thursday. Feb
ruary 20, 1929, to be held in. Kenne-
wick, is announced through the Benton
County Nurses Office.
DR.. ]. III. Henderson, the examin-
ing physician for the Washington
tuberculosis Association, with the
assistance of Miss M. Weber, R. N.
Benton County Nurse, will conduit the
clinic.
According to DR.. Henderson the
greatest hope of controlling ,ubercu-
losis lies in making a diagnosis of
SUCH when the disease is in the carly
stages. This followed promptly by
proper treatment can promise a re-
ccvery to the patient in most instan-
ces. We are also reminded that
tuberculosis is mostly found in young
PEOPLE, in fact figures for the present
chow young women between the ages
ct Is and rs years most often afflicted.
The free chest clinic service is spon-
sored by the Washington State Tuber-
culosis Association and the Benton
County tuberculosis League rs a part
of their tuberculosis prevention pro.
OF their tuberculosis prevention pro.
gram. The service is available for local
physicians as consultation and to in
div;duals who feel themselves in necd
of chest examination. To obtain tn,
best results from the clinic people are
urged to rotify Miss M. Weber, Pros.
ser, Washington, by letter so that ar
engagements for the examination can b.
made before hand.
The clinic is to be held in the High
I'School Building in Kcnncwick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-15
DIRECTORS OPPOSE PLAN

At the regular annual meeting of
the Benton County School Directors
association in Benton City last Sat
urday the principal subject discussed
was the new educational bill known
as the Showalter plan, now pending
in the state legislature. After a full
discussion the directors present voted
down unanimously both the financial
and educatioal features of the bill and
instructed the secretary of the meeting
to notify the newspapers in the coun-
ty of their action.
H. S. Hughes of Hover, and Mrs
II. M. Hartman of Benton City, were
elected as delegates to attend the
annual State Directors meeting in
Olympia Feb. 1915. Superintendent
Strandwold is also attending this
meeting.
Mr.. Hughes was elected president
Of the Benton county association for
the ensuing year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-15

While the weather here has keen
right pert" for tile last few weeks
there we're ezra placs where it was
lot tougher. For instance, Mrs. r. }.
Roberts had letter from her sister,
Mrs. Hugh .Jory, a. Butte, Montana.
in which 81. told OF so,ne CT her
ncighbors there, father and two sons,
who drove out IL :, srucx about TEN
miles to bring some wood. The Their
n,ometer registered IS below and
while the party was getting the wood
a blizzard arrived and when they
started iloAae their truck stalled One
CT the boys walked nine miles for
help, freezing both Of his hands and
when the help got back to the truck
they found the father and other son
In bad shape with their hands and
feet and faces frozen.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-15

i. M. Shinn, WHIP succeeds William
Van Hoy as local manager Tor the
lJohn Dover Lumber Co.upa. y, assiv-
ed this week from Portland with his
family and will take charge of the
ward at once. Mr.. md Mrs Van Hoy
expect to leave for Sumner as soon as
they can get their household goods
ready TO ship.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
REJECTS NOMINATION
IN FAVOR OF SENIOR OFFICER
Agrees to Await Promotion
Until Van Deman Is
Rewarded.
viii Become Major. General
When Other Retires in
September.

Because his proposed special promo
ton by the President at this time would
have deprived brother of1cer of ad-
vancement, Brig. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy
of Nicaraguan fame, has asked that his
own promotion be deferred until Brig
Gen. Ralph H. Van Deman can be
rewarded. ., -..
In accordance with Gen. McCoy,s re-
quest President Hoover today appointed
Gen. Van Deman to the rank of major
general and ordered Gen. McCoys pro-
motion to q similar rank upon Gen.
Van Deman's retirement for age Sep
tember 3.
The President recently announced
his intention of rewarding Gen. Mccoy
for distinguished national service" and
requested the Secretary Of War to
elevate the ofiicer to q major generalcy
made vacant by the death of Maj. Gen.
Harry A. Smith.
On being advised, however, that Gen.
McCoy's promotion to the vacancy
Evening star., 1929-06-24
RUM BOAT ATTACK
REPORT RECEIVED
Treasury Sends Data on De-
troit River Battle to Sec.
retary Stimson.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A preliminary report Of the firing on
an American customs patrol boat on
June s1s by a rum .sfnuggler which re-
treated INTO Canadian waters of De-
troit was received today by the Treasury
and forwarded to Secretary Stimson of
the State Department.
The Treasury declined to make public
the report, but said that it agreed SUBJ
stantially with press reports Of the
affair. The inytstigation win continue
with a view Of identifying the rum boat
and ascertaining whether the two men
on 1t were Americans or Canadians.
The boat, customs officers reported,
could be easily identified and on the
morning Of the incident had made
several futile attempts to run a load OF
liquor from Canadian docks into the
United States. The Treasury expected
no further action to be taken until its
investigation was complete.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Two Lads, Marooned on Rock Greek Island
By Sudden Rise After Ram, Are Rescued

Two small boys, narooned on tiny
island in Rock Greek between Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut avenues by
rising waters following the downpour
today, were rescued early this afternoon
by the police of No. IA precinct and the
Fire Rescue Squad. !,
The boys, Louis Rosas, 10, 1924 Cali
fornia street, and Robert Dagenett, g.,
1840 California street, went to Rock
Creek Valley this morning to play. The
creek was low and they waded to the
island.
So engrossed were they In playing
that they did not notice the rising flood
until the water started tapping at their
feet Unable TO get back, they called
for help and the fourteenth precinct
Evening star., 1929-06-24
RACE FANS CROWD
into POUGHKEEPS|E
Threat of Clouds and Showers
Fails to Dampen Fervor
of Great Throng.

BY the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, June 24.-Drawn
by the prospect of the greatest free
for-all rowing battle in history late
this afternoon, vast concourse of
partisan fans from near and far was
pouring into this Hudson River city
at noon today.
BY automobile, boat and train they
came, unworried by the weather mans
warning of scattered showers" or by
the threat Of overhanging clouds.
Wind From Southwest.
3 The wind continued from the south
west, veering occasionally TO the south,
and little hope remained In the rowing
camps that the crews would be spared
the task Of bucking head wind.
The breeze was not so strong as yes
of Yale was hopeful of getting the first
detachment of the record f1eet OF %
crews away promptly at Sis pm,
Eastern daylight time, in the 2-mile
freshman race The Smile junior var
sity event follows an hour later. and
by the time the nine big varsity eights
are lined up at the stake boat for the
start at 7:15 rowing condltlonS are ex-
pected to be at their best.
A check Of developments at the quar-
ters of the crews, scattered along the
course on both sides of the river, re-
vealed that all the men were in good
shape and that the jinx Of sun prostra-
ton and indigestion, which has had
some Of the mentors worried during the
last couple Of weeks, had taken its de-
parture.
New Records Held Unlikely.
There appeared little likelihood of
new records in any of the three events,
however, because of the absence Of a
favoring wind, although the rivalry be-
tween Columbia and California's cham
pions particularly seemed certain to
make the varsity race memorable one.
In striking contrast to the atmos-
phere of calm and quiet among the
oarsmen was the buzz of conjecture and
the flutter of bunting In the streets,
the hotel Hobbies and aboard the un-
usually big feet of yachts, excursion
craft and Navy vessels moored near
the finish line. Tickets on the 34-car
observation train were at premium,
but regatta ofiicials managed t Ground
up one for a cowboy with two-gallon
hat, who announced he had come all
the way from Montana to see the races.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
TUNNEY ANSWERS
HEART BALM SUIT
--a
Ex-Prizefightef Says Mrs.
Fogarty's $500, 900 Action
Is Publicity Move. -
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June a.
James J. (Gene) Tunney's answer to
the $500,0o0 breach-of promise suit
brought by Mrs. Katherine King
Fogarty Of Fort Worth, Tex. and New
York was filed in Superior Court here
today, together with q counter claim.
Tunney's answer, filed by Homer
Cummings of Stamford, his Connecticut
attorney. reveals that Billy Gibson. the
former heavyweight champions trainer,
paid to Mrs. Fogarty the sums Of 81
and $4,000 Ito relinquish her claims
on the defendant" On receiving these
sums, says the answer, Mrs, Foearty
signed q release. The answer does not
say, however, whether her charge that
Tunney asked her to marry him and
was accepted is true.
Four Counter charges. ~. e
Four counter charges are listed. The
first is that Mrs. Fogarty seeks ito vex
and trouble the defendant unlawfully";
the second, ito extort money from the
defendant; the third, "to gain. from
the. publication of libelous charges
against the defendant, immunity from
the penalty, civil and criminal, of the
law Of libel, relying upon the privilege
incident to pending litigation" and the
fourth, ito secure large sums Of money
from newspapers, from 'rlotofiety dis
tributing agencies willing to pay for her
statements, photographs and services. /"
Mrs. Fogarty, in her suit, alleged
that in 1925, shortly after she had OBJ
tained q divorce from John S. Fogarty
Of Fort Worth, Tex, Tunney, then in
training at Hot Springs, Ark, had
asked her to marry him. Subsequently,
according to the Fogarty complaint, he
asked again, and was accepted. Then
he married another person"-Polly
Lauder.
Woman's Lawyer Silent.
Col. Lewis L. Field, New Haven attor-
ney for Mrs. Fogarty, said that "in
general. the Tunney allegations are un-
true, but, on Mrs. Fogarty's behalf. I
will make no statement" Field said
Mrs. Fogarty still is in hiding" and he
would not make a statement until he
had conferred with her.
Tunney's denial that he had asked
Mrs. Fogarty to marry him on June 3,
1925, few days after she had been
divorced from John s. Fogarty of Fort
Worth, is contained in the general
statement.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
CHICAGO GANG RAIDS
SCHOOL DICE GAME
Three Youngsters Wounded by Trio
Flourishing Pistols. and a
Shotgun.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 24.-Three boys
shooting dice on school playground
we're shot yesterday by bandits armed
with -shotguns and pistols, who stuck
up" the game in which nearly three
score youths were taking part.
The youths who were gambling in
the school yard, ran when three men
appeared, fourshing pistols and a
shotgun. The robbers fired into the
group. wounding Jack Tokowits. Is
his brother Louis, Is, and George
Rodemisky, 10. The bandits scooped
UP the money on the ground and es-
capped In an automobile.
An hour later police raided another
dice game In the yard of another
grammar school.
School authorities indicated today
that action would be taken to prevent
use Of school property for games of
chance.