davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

~ Pairs Three-auarter Sports Socks,
in fancy al-over patterns: size 10,
Were 35c pair Now CSC pair.
Pairs Misses Lonr Silk stockings;
sizes ga and 10, Were $3.50 pair.
70 Pairs Cotton.and.Wool st Toe ms:
sizes 6l2, and SO. Were 75c pair.
Il Pairs silk-and.Wvoo Three go quarter
Socks; sizes and 6i2. Were $50
s@' Fr.n M%T Robes. in rose ana ad' b Rrf.
Misses Black Satin LOunging Pa
tamas, red trimmed: size IA. Wss
2 Crepe de Chine Gowns. in peach and
nesh; s:aes IA and is. Were So and
O Annette Ge K.il.irmns;ini Bathing suits suits"
all.wool; sizes 9, IL. IS and 10. Wore
ss Knit &c Combinations. with buiit -T
or bodice tops; sizes 2. 4 and 8. Were
81 and $3.50 Reduced to........ SOC
Pairs Handmade Drawers, with real
lace; sizes g. 10 and H. Were s.
Tan MILDLY skirts. pitattcd on bodic sS?
sizes 8, 8, IL and Is. Were s295.
ia Jersey overblouses.. in navy, ists
and blue; sizes 10. IL IA and l6. Were
Imported Handmade Muslin Gowns,
embroidered in contrasting colors:
sizes IA to lS. Were $3.50 Now $1.9S
Sweater and Cap Sets, in tan, red
AND e. so with stripes and sg y Z;
10 One -piece Pajamas, in crepes and
broadcloth. plain and fancy stripes;
sizes II and 10. Were 81 rs. Now csc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

HAVANA, May 2 tAp).-There are two
valiant fighters named York whose
services have been recognized by the
United States. Maj. August York. uncle
of the sergeant of the World War, has
been pensioned for his work in the
American Army in the Spanish War.
At its conclusion he joined the Cuban
Army and rose to chief of the Signal
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Little Girls Panty Frocks
Greatly Reduced

Printed or plain material in a
variety of styles and colors:
16 Frocks, were 81 to $1,000. Now. 81 so
u Frocks, were 50 to sl250. Now. 81. 2S
Is Froeks, were 81. SO to sl8. Now. s3.iS
IL Pajamas, Of glove silk and crepe de
Sc So Now "a
9 Lisht weight wooien sweaters, ier
girls and boys. Were SO so. Now -
Hats, were $3.50, and So Now. 81 50
II Hats. were - to 81 So Now Sc
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Two Yorks Noted Fighters.

tania and plan to meet him in Londol
late in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Nep1iqees. $3.50 We're SIS

> Creme Satin NegliEees trimmed with
lace and chiffon, small sizes IN orchid
Orchid Crepe Satin NeEIigees trimmed
with lace and marabou. small s.z e
Fi.sh Creps satin Negligee trimmed
in Eeorsette and lace small size. 80, w. e
SAC Nov reduced to-. A<s.S"
aIa..-trImmed creme de Chine NeKli
gees. in rose; cor:l "a, snd isyendsr;. , sn "a
6 Black Rayen Robes. tailored styles
with full-lenwth tuxedo collars OF rsd
rayon, in small sizes. Were sS,yo;
NvnY-erre TuTpn From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Kayser's "Marvelfit"
Combinations
Social. CSC

10 dozen Knit Combinations in
this well known make, with low
neck, tight knees and camisole
top. in white and flesh; sizes 4
5 and 8.
10 Raven Combinations in Munsing-
wear, Carter Merode, Rayon Maid and
BemberE makes; IN ehemise style.
brassieFe with hloomer legs, and low
neck. tight knee style. soiled. sizes
80, 81. Sc. 50. - and Ae IN broken
styles Were 81. eS and 81 95. Nov. 81 IS
Is Knitted Vests OF imported Swan
brand Swiss RIB. IN cannisole style,
white ana flesh; soiled. Size =.
Were 81 IS. Now .................. Csc
KNrr UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Nearly one-third of Germany is COW
cred by forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Infants Organdy
Bonnets. $2.s5

Were $3.50. So organdy bonnets,
handmade and hand embroidered,
greatly reduced tomorrow.
Faille:
I Bonnets. were 81 Now .......sSe
Bonnsts' were s. Nov ,.........ss
Hand made Wooden Afghans, were
$3.50. Reduced for Friday to 80. 1918
Embroidered Carriage Robe, s.
Blue Toilet Basket, was $3.50.
Assortment Of ribbon and .;e:iluIoid
novelties at these great reductions;
"A, were soc to 81 So Now. ... 15c
I, were 81 rs to $3.50. Now ..... 3Sc
INFANTS FURNISHINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
JOHN WHY'S DELAYS
SAILING FOR EUROPE
1otor Magnste Denies Move Has
Anything to Do With Selection
of Herrick's Successor.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May John NJ WHY'S,
chairman of the board of the WHY'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
TWO GET 25 YEARS
EACH IN HOLD-UP
Couple Had Kidnapped Garage
EmpIoye Here and
Stolen Auto.

James Walton, 26 years old, and
William j. Carter, 81, confessed bandits,
today were sentenced to Is years each
in the penitentiary, as the aftermath
of hold-up and kidnapping here on
the night of September II, in which a
haberdasher was their first victim, and
their second, a colored garage worker,
whom they chloroformed and imprison-
ed in the rumble seat of an automobile
which they stole to make their getaway.
The men were escaped convicts at
the time, and IN passing sentence today,
Chief Justice Mccoy, in Criminal Diyi-
sion /, of District Supreme Court,
directed that a notation be made on
the jacket in the case that he Is opposed
to granting any parole to the men, in
the interest of society. Because he
probably will have retired before the
application for parole is made, the
Chief Justice took this action.
The men entered the haberdashery
of James H. Chambers, at lilo Con-
necticut avenue, about 8 o'clock last
night, robbed him at the point of a
plSJOl, tIleT leIb IllIll tIuSSeQ III LlAS Co
tablishment. Going then to the nearby
Stoneleigh garage, where Walter Dunn,
18, colored, was washing an expensive
roadster belonging to j. E. Hayes of
1925 Massachusetts, avenue, they chloro-
formed Dunn, put him in the rumble
seat of the car and went on their way.
They put Dunn out on the outskirts
of Richmond and his report to the
police led to the capture of the pair
early in the morning at Danville, Va,
while they were held up by traffic
light. !.
When brought back here, they first
posed as farm boys who were here look
ing for employment and had taken a
shot of dope" for the thrill and were
under the influence of the narcotic
whsn they staged the hold-up and kid
naping as their l1rst venture into crime.
It developed, however, that they had
escaped from prison in Louisiana while
under long sentences and also were
wanted in other jurisdictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
$4,000 SPORT FUND
CHARGE FACES QUIZ
List of Purported Donors Given
in Boston Braves In
vestigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 5.-The Sunday
suorts graft scandal took new turn
today with the announcement by State
Attorney General Joseph E. Warner that
he would investigate the list of contrib
utors to the Outdoor Recreation League.
sponsor of the Sunday sports bill.
The list showing contributions of
$4,000, figured in testimony yesterday
before the Boston Finance Commission,
which is investigating allegations made
by Charles F. Adams, vice president of
the Boston National League Base Ball
Cluo and president of the Boston Bruins
hockey outfit, that city councilmen de-
manded bribeS to speed action on the
bill designed to permit big league base
ball and other professional sports on
Sundays.
The charge that the entire $4,000
had been contributed bye Emil E. Fuchs.
president of the Braves, was made by
Joseph P. Walsh, attorney for Council
lcr William g. Lynch. Fuchs testltied
Lynch was the man who had set price
of Sc, 600 each on his own vote and that
of IL colleagues he was alleged to have
told Fuchs he represented.
The list was introduced during the
discrimination of Edmund P. Cum
ningham, secretary of the Braves.
Listed among the alleged donors OF
81 900 were newspaper men, sporting
promoters, politicians and others. The
reading of their names caused merri-
ment.
Cunningham identified many OF the
alleged donors as friends of his or Judge
Fuchs or persons connected with the
club. He said he had helped In the
solicitation of funds and enumerated
gifts totaling $4,000 he had collected IN
cash.
The finance commission adjourned
its hearing until next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
COOLIDGE NAMES LEO A. ROVER
FOR u. S. ATTORNEY VACANCY
Former Assistant Nominated
for Post Once Held by
Peyton |. Gordon.
John W. FiheIIy Will Be Ad-
vanced to Post His Chief
Once Held.

President Coolidge today appointed
Leo A. Rover United States Attorney
for the District of Columbia to succeed
Peyton L. Gordon, whom he elevated to
the Supreme Court of the District last
Winter.
Mr.. Rover, who was principal assistant
to Judge Gordon when the latter was
United states Attorney, was appointed
by the court last April to be United
States Attorney until the President
made permanent appointment.
The President sent Mr.. Rover's NOM
nation to the Senate today. According
to advices at the White House as re-
ceived today. Mr.. Rover's nomination
will be confirmed.
Mr.. Rover's former position as prin-
cipal assistant to the United States at
torney is now held by John w. Fihelly.
Mr. Rover's nomination did not come
as surprise at this time, as it had
been generally supposed that the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
RICHARD BETTER,
BUT GRAvELY ILL
Promoter, in Critical Condition,
Asks in Vain for Jack
Dempsey.
BY the Associated Press.

4SI bAC hoSySAcbCu ANpc.
MIAMI REACH. Fla, January S.
Tex Rickard Us slightly better this
morning, but his>condition still is crit
ical," said bulletin issued shortly be-
fore 9 am. today by DR.. E. H. Adkins.
the physician who operated on the New
York promoter last Tuesday for acute
gangrenous appendicitis.
"Mr. Rickard is slightly better this
morning, but his condition is still crit
ical," it said 1.-THE Inflammation has
subsided slightly. This morning his
pulse was 1913. Last night it was 146.''
His temperature this morning was 1924
Last night it was 1O4.
"A definite change for better or worse
will probably take place within the next
10 hours" DR.. Adkins said earlier this
morning.
Jack Dempsey said today at Miami
he was gravely concerned over the con-
oition of his friend.
Dempsey arrived yesterday, with a
party of friends, and Immediately called
the hospital. He was told then and
again when he called this morning that
HlckarQS cOnQlClOn was TOO serious CC
permit any one to visit him. He said
he would visit the promoter as soon
as physicians would allow it. and that
until then he would make no plans.
Walter Fields, intimate friend of the
promoter, who relieved Mrs. Rickare
at the bedside early today, said Tex
had restful sleep near daybreak anc
upon awakening remarked that he "felt
better than at any time since ths
operation
Fields told Tex that Jack Dempsey
had arrived during the night. Rickare
| expressed desire to see him inme'
diately and was disappointed when HI
was told the doctors would not ALLOW
| Jack to call today.
| Mrs. Rickard, who has been at hel
husbands bedside almost constantl,
since the operation, was worn by thu
ordeal. She left the hospital reluctant
ly this morning at the insistence of at
| tendants that she get some much-need
ed rest. She refused to leave until DR.
Adkins had assured her that her hus
bands condition showed improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
$4,000 DELINQUENT
TAXES COLLECTED
Arlington County Clerk in Annual
Report Shows Capitation,
- Land and Personal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, January 5.-De-
linquent capitation, land and personal
taxes totaling approximately $4,000
were collected during the past year, ac-
cording to the annual report of Will
liam E. Duncan, county clerk, made
public last night.
Land taxes collected amounted to
$37,381 .06, of which $34,0l2.03 went to
the county and $3,87903 went to the
State. Delinquent capitation taxes
amounted to $305.94, and personal,
$75.87 :.
There were 5,415 deeds recorded dur
ing the year, according to the report,
involving State tax totahng ST.
8l6.74. Revenue resulting from the fl
ing of wills and administrations
amounted to $63490. Taxes of $424.4O
were collected on 22l actions at law
and $3675O on 245 chancery suits.
Fines for prohibition law violations
amounted to $4,6l3. and the costs to
$5,008.75. A total of $l,121.75 in fines
and S1,212.50 in costs were collected for
other ofenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Question Mark Log
Reflects Emotions
Of Men in Air Epic
Endurance Flyers Record
Near Crisis and Tell of
''Bumpy Atmosphere

BY the Associated Press.
METROPOLITAN AIRPORT, Los
Angeles, January 5.-An epic of the air
unfolds in the log of the Question Mark
two days entries of which were drop
ped here during daylight hours yes
terday.
The real story of the experiences,
trials, emotions and observations of
men who have lived for nearly four days
in the air, is told in the notes which
record the threat of a crisis aboard
and the way in which it was met. The
jubilation of the crew when all previous
airplane endurance records were shat
tered is indelibly told by the flyers
themselves.
The log, an integral part of the per-
manent record which will be preserved
by the Army Air Corps, follows, in part
Just before leaving Los Angeles
Thursday morning because of the fog
rolling in, Maj. Carl Spatz. commanding
officer, wrote the bumps during the
morning refueling here "were severe
enough to cause a difference of dis
tance between the two airplanes of 20
to 80 feet in fraction of a second.
The plotting of both men, Capt. Ira
Eaker in the Question Mark and Lieut..
Odas Moon in the refueling plane, was
superb"
Arrived Rockwell Field IL a.m," the
log continued. Field covered with
clouds. In urgent need of gasoline. Just
a few gallons left. Saw refueling plane
take off. Climbed back through clouds,
crew took position. Contacts made at
l1:40 am. and 1850 am $50 gallons
gas and storage battery transferred.
* Rockwell Field showed keen
judgment in picking us up promptly
and getting fuel to us just as we were
about to use up our last few gallons
Eaker's Throat Sore.
At 2 pm. Thursday Lieut.. Elwood
Quesada, relief pilot, wrote: Capt.
Eaker has slight sore throat; painted it
and also gargled solution, otherwise
he feels o. k.''
At pm. Quesada wrote: I'VE are
now in Imperial Valley. Oh, boy, what
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
MANACLED BOY MAKES
VAIN EFFORT TO ESCAPE
Sprint for Liberty Fails as He
Runs Into Arms of
Policeman.

William A. Crews, 19-year- boy,
today made a fruitless effort to escape
service OF sentence of three years in
the penitentiary imposed by Chief
Justice Mccoy on a joy-riding charge.
AS ne was being loaded into the van
for return to Jail the boy brushed aside
the deputy marshal, and although hand
cuffed and unable to use his arms,
made good use of his legs in sprint
for liberty.
He chose wrong direction for his
break and ran through the judiciary
Park and out D street, which brought
him directly past the Police Court and
into the arms of Policeman M. A. An
derson of the Identification bureau at
headquarters, who was coming out of
the Police Court Building.
Several citizens joined the deputy
marshals who pursued the fleeing pris-
oner, and their number was augmented
by walters from restaurant at Fifth
and D streets. Crews was returned to
the custody of the marshal and was
transferred to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
S. PARKER GILBERT
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
Reparations Leader and Mrs. Gill
bert Are House Guests of
Secretary Mellon.

S. Parker Gilbert, agent general for
whose annual report has
stirred up great difference of opinion
among European powers, arrived in
washington today on his annual visit to
confer with Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon and other leaders in the nations
finances.
Mr.. Gilbert and his wife are the
house guests of Secretary Mellon. 1t is
not known how long they will remain
in Washington, but his visit to the
United States this time, it is known,
will be briefer than usual.
Arrangements were being made today
for temporary office for Mr.. Gilbert in
the Treasury Department, where he
formerly served as undersecretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
rhe dispatch adds:

The dlSpatch ADDS:
ITO these figures must be added re-
exports from Canada of Scotch Whls-
kys, French wines, etc. In the last
fiscal year these totaled to the United
States, $7,439,741.
The Globe in another story today
says:
Recent organized effort of the big
booze interests to induce the Ontario
liquor control board to sell direct for
the export trade has met with fiat
failure"
The board refused to have anything
to DO with the proposition and gave
warming that 1t would not be ap-
preached on the matter again.
Promised High Prices.
The Globe adds: THE booze men also
assured the board that under their pro-
posed arrangement they would buy sup
plies from the board, and it alone; that
they would take care of all shipments
from the boards Storehouse to points
of destination and the expense pertain
ing thereto, and that tney would lay
off the Quebec booze, which Is now said
to be coming into Ontario in large
quantities ana being short-clrculted In
many instances to tnd ready sale, par
ticularly along the Detroit waterfront"
According to the Globe, the man who
approached the board said that Amer
ican customers" were prepared to pay
fabulous" prices for good, safe
brands" and that the Ontario liquor
control board would be paid more than
regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
SNOW BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
Mad Rush Made in Early Hours
in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, January S (P).-
Traffic at the rush hour here this morn
ing was in nearly hopeless snarl fol-
lowing IS hours of snowfall which a
strong wind turned into blizzard and
caused bad drifting. Street car traffic
was paralyzed and automobile traffic
was perilous because of freezing rain
which preceded the snow.
Heavy SHOWS were reported from
widely scattered points over the South
west. About six inches of snow had
fallen here at daybreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
BYRD SEEKS DOGS.
Hurry Call Sent to Pacific North
west for rs Malamutes.

SEATTLE, Wash. January S (P).-A
search Of the Pacific Northwest for 25
Malamutes and driver to join Comdr
Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic Expedition
was started here today by Ralph Lomen
of the Lomen Reindeer Co. AS the dogs
are wanted in Dunedin, New Zealand,
by February Z, there is not time to send
to Alaska or the Yukon territory for
trained sled dogs.
A telegram from Comdr. Byrd's New
York manager requesting Lomen to act
did not explain why the dogs were
needed.
The huskies are to be taken by the
steamer Eleanor Boiling from Dunedin
to the great barrier on which Byrd is
making its headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
OHIO TREASURER FACES
BRIBE HEARING TODAY
Also Accused Under Dry Act and
of Attempt to Defraud u. S.
Two Others Named.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 5.-State
Treasurer Bert B. Buckley, Dayton, and
two Cincinnati men were to appear be-
fore Judge Benson w. Hough today to
plead to indictments charging con-
spiracy to violate the national prohi-
bition act, attempted bribery and an
attempt to defraud the Government
Buckley has indicated he will deny
the charges.
The other defendants are John l..
Scrimper, attorney and former State
legislator, and Joseph Sperber, brew
master of the jackson Brewing Co.,
Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Boy Hunter Bags
Two Deer With Two
Shots From % Rifle
BY the Associated Press.

UMATILLA, Fla, January S.
Hunters. put your guns aside
and list to the tale of 13-year-old
Robert Maxwell.
Robert, armed with his trusty
30 caliber rifle, left home on
hunting expedition. A short time
later he came back, out of breath,
with the information that he
had shot two deer. He was
warned that little boys his age
should always tell the truth if
they want to go to heaven.
Upon his insistence, however,
a member of the fanny accom-
panied him to the scene of his
hunt. There lay two buck deer, a
few yards apart. Robert had
bagged them with two shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
INSTRUCTIONS OF COURT.

BATON ROUGE, La. January S up.
Gov. Long in announcing second
reprieve for Dr. Dreher and Mrs. Le-
bouef. said he had followed the in
structions of the Supreme Court. The
Supreme Court, he said, was wiring
him its instructions and he would
make them public when they were re-
ceived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
D. C. OFFICIALS TESTIFY.
District Appropriation Group
Queries Four Glasses.

Representatives of the Police. Fire and
Health Departments and of the courts
were questioned by the subcommittee
which Is drafting the District appropri-
alton bill at hearing today
According to program agreed upon
yesterday by the subcommittee headed
by Representative Simmons of Nebras-
ka, In conference with the District
Commissioners, the school department
will be heard Monday and thereafter
until this line of inquiry has been COM
pleted. The Board of Public Welfare
will be heard following the school de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Human Bones Reported Found.

CREVILLE, Ohio, January 5 LP).-
Prosecutor Walter j. Mougey today said
that ashes taken from the home of
Elias Arnold had revealed What appear
ed to be human bones. Arnold is one
of five persons being held in connection
with the disappearance Of 4-year-old
Melvin Horst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Doctor Killed in Hospital.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, January 5 CP.-
DR.. Dalton Wilson, surgeon at Walker
Hospital, was killed instantly and his
body blown almost to bits when drum
Of ethylene gas he was trying to repair
exploded Thursday afternoon In a surg
cry laboratory OF the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
RAIDER ACTS AS JUDGE;
IMPOSES FINE ON SELF

BY the Associated Press.
COTTON. Calf. January 5.-Jus-
tice OF the Peace G. r. Healy, who
with two other officers arrested Pablo
Venigas on New Year day in raid. sat
as Judge in the case here yesterday
The officers planted liquor at nv
home" Venigas said.
You're liar!" Healy shouted.
That's contempt Of court" Venigas
retorted. j
so 1t is" Healy agreed. and fined
hinfelf S.. He then fined Venisaaf
$lpA y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
REPORT $100,0()Q,0DO'
FLOOD OF LIQUOR.
Toronto Hears Large Volume
Has Been Sent to U. S.
During Life of Treaty.
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne ASSOClateu EEeSS.
TORONTO, Ontario, January 5.-A
dispatch to the Globe from Ottawa
says: "One hundred million dollars
worth of alcoholic beverages has peen
smuggled from Canada to the United
States since the anti-smuggling treaty
between the two countries was signed
less than five years ago. The illicit
traffic has steadily increased until this
year it has exceeded $4,000. .000."
The dispatch adds that for this rea-
son United States Coast Guard and pro-
hibition officials are en- route to Ottawa
to confer with Canadian officials con-
cerning possible revision of the treaty.
The conference will open Monday.
Table Shows Volume.
The dispatch gives the following
table Of exports OF Canadian alcoholic
beverages by recent fiscal years:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05

dent would appoint him to the position
Moreover Mr.. Rover has during the
time he has been filling this place,
demonstrated to the satisfaction of the
Department of Justice that he has
ample qualifications for the Office.
According to White House authori-
ties he especially distinguished himself
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
s'FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.