davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

I TFisnon Teaspoon, medium, was
81. Now ................... S1.50
] Dessert Katie. Hamilton pattern,
waS t7.4e. New reduced to. $1.B5
I Set Orange Spoons, Hamilton
pattern, was $3.50. Nov reduced
70 '.'...'.....'.. '.....s...'.'1o
1 Set Rouillon Spoons, was s7se:
3Fob ...''s..... '':'..s.......S0
1 Set Dessert .sPssns, Richmena
5 DIrAer Farks, Richmond pattern,
we're 50 each. Nov reduced
6 ssua spe;sas. were Si each t:Sc
NOV vssss...s.ss....ssss Al.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Wornen'S Hats. $3.50

Is seiiels, feIts, vclvets, in vari-
Gus styles and colars.
~ WOnSn's Hats. reduced te..,..$S
IS Hats, 50. Felts, velvets, early sea-
son hats.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Children's Bsrets. soc

Were S1.60. 20 Imported Berets, IA
oroken sizes and coloPs.
Eet Hats Soc. Were IS.
Is Felt Hats, for misses: tan. red, back,
green. Were IS and SS.60. New, $50
CKLDREN's MILLINERY
THIRD FLOOR.
Girls Dresses, $1.ss
Were S1.SS. % Girls Dresses
of Bingham and English print.
Attractive styles, Sizes J, 8, 10
IL and II.
e Girls English Print Dresses Of DIM
~. With and without bioomers. SiSes
@ Rrs.s., W q Si 81 Ss ana sS Sns sisS
s5s ..sss If prints s, Sizes u O. 10 81
Girls. DRESSES ana StDsrts' d::iii iSSS
70 H. eA0 w SSssc t sss. sEs@Rss' .!gsiS:
Crib Winter 'ctoasiti.i,' Sfcidslet Ss
siIts g. ID, Il. were 1888:
Sdirls' tweed and Jersey Ire:;::s i tan.
Tyst. req snd blue. Sizes q. 2, Q. 10. II:
Girl: PRESSED SS 81 sill: sfiD; sn3
iSeeSSS Whitss' zee and Sgaen, SIG r
Nv" ''.'s's'''ss''''ss ~SdsoV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Iunior Misses Dresses. $3.50 We're saao to 1880

II of
silk flannel
, :S:' S. Cs: % s :s,s:: :: Bic: Rt :s 81
Goa fu.tdmm
:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

MISSES Hose, @l''o
40 PAIRS Misses Fuli-fashioned
Silk Hose, with Isle hem and
sele. Service weight in French
nude, vanity, flesh, moonlight,
white, blackburn and black.
Sizes ~ to 10.
fsnsth. sIsss 7 t to TO- s'nG sp.c SGi:
Sc S S;!i';:s sls:s 1 , %:sI
aHg. v.KAW aoIIED. slseS. 81 g
Setten Lens MoSe In white. Sizes Z
90 .. Were 7se. NpW,...,...,. .lSc
q pairs. ChIldFen's Ws0i Soeks. Were
$3.50. NOW Observation-Disclosures
CHILDRENs HOSIERY
AISLE 40, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
900 Pairs Women's Hose
Special $1.35 Pair

Service silk, with isle garter her
Also . few semi-sheer with silk he
~ Pairs Finer Grade All SILK Chit
fo4 Hose; In evening shades;
SLIGHTLY eoILND. Were %
and $3.50. Now..,.,,,S1.ss Pals
800 Pairs WeRen'a All ak ahiGan
Hose with pieot edge and polnted
heel. Special .S1.9x pair
HosTHRY, AIsLB 10, PRsr FLooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Girls Dresses.,$1.ss
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Misses Oxford Ties, s3.'s

Misses Oxford Ties, $3.ss
We're 40
So pairs Misses Oxford Ties:
black and brown suede and
genuine alligator welt seles;
military heels, Sizes: AAA :;
"A 5 to ~; A =, s1l, eN, 7;
c 3 to 81.
MISSES SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Mems Handkerchiefs, 81
Were $1SO. 800 Mems Sheer
White Linen Handkerchiefs.
hand rolled hens, with corded
borders and eolored initials.
81 Dozen WomsR's Sheer white LANea
Mapakerehieis, heTnstitchsa beRdNSg
ssnss few petit H0inE Viz" seSIiShsd
edges. Special ...........:..s.s...S 6S
HANDKERcHIEFS
AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Women's Gloves, $2.2s
Were $3.50 pair. % pairs
wemen's fancy cuff glace gloves.
Sizes s34, 6, 81.
81 Pairs Women's Farev Cuff Two-rIex
Fabric Gloves; sizes 5h, 9, So Were
$3.50 wow '''.''.'..'.'..........B 5c
GLOVES, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Corset Brassieres, 31.ss

20 De Bevoise, Natures Rival
and &c makesf Good quality
broche or striped batiste with
lace top. Sizes 81 to A.
10 Foundation Garments, Lily Of
France, Woodthrop and Modart. Bro
Ken sizes. Were $s.50 and 313,ke
LILY 20 France ,Ducsetie; lace ter
With silk brDSads Aip section. sIEa "a:
Pine Brassisris; oil PM; erepS az
s hiSpsse or silk srssS a, sHIass N q; 3D. g
CeRsgTs, THRa FLooR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Girls Pajamas, Csc

Were $19S. SO pairs Pajamas, of cotton crepes and
prints IN stripes checks and flower designs. Sizes Sl8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
.ayser 3-Star Vests, $2.s5

were N.9S. IL; extra size;
peach. white.
Z KsyseP l-StAP BIaomers Extra sixes
ana .. 6Fay end black. We're 1925.
Is kayisf Vest: in white. iiesh pS sTS?
,solid eoloTs and novelty stripes.
Be- 9s 'WsS ::Is. ;sss2 ssd Nov s si.::
Kayses Novelty Airline Cem6ins-
30 a. Were e'i ssSs saeh Nov s..s. 81 :l 81
1s KaySer Novelty Striped .Bandeauxi
een we peach 81 pink r blue. Sizes &c. &C.
2 MInslaEGeas BloOmers in black silk.
smeH siEss. Were $3.50. Now. .Sl.05
aHx UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Misses Fur-tsimn,ed Goats, Special, $3.50

Only this special black,
broadcoths themhtch dyed muSkrat
the chosen ~ Mushroom tuxedo collars and muf collars
SsssH Fam % S n fTo fsE
AsES N1 Es ss N ssI 1oo, 1880 and ' No" reduced "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Women's Silk Umbrellas
Special, s4'25

- self-bordered; in red, navy green, purple and '
black. Mounted 24-inch ten-ribbed frames.
finished with composition trimmed handles.
a. ChidEsn
UN1AEILAs AISLE -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Nineteen Afternoon and Evenir
taffeta; in rose, light blue, viii
IS Street and Afternoon Dresses. in crepe,
georgette and chiffon. Black, navy,
beige. green, white and prints. Sizes
eud 10. We're S2S to $3.50.
SIN. Crepe Ensem6Ies in navy blue and
black, with colored satin blouseS.
Tuek-in ,stYles. Size IL to 40. WgEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Ten, two and three
piece wool frocks, in
II. slIp-sysr Sweaters, plain and novelty
kSSps NsNt enc SsEik ..n9ssd3f', Nsisss. g
u to 10: Were VI rs to ;ie.7s. New New. .ss.ss
ss ises IS Ctt e. ss: .is ssht shsa:s
SPeaTswEAR, TMnn FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Wornen's Fort trimmed Winter Goats
Special. $3.50

A very small group; only 2 broadclo
sum and Manchurian wolf (Chinese
Wsnsn's Brew RsssaeIoth EnssmhSss,
collars OF muSkFat and eafacui. Coats
are lined to match crepe de chine
blouses Sizes So and 20. Were $3.50.
FvT-1FtaIci ana PIain 'Ka;ashmir USsts;
04texd AAd navy; sizes 30 10 40. Were
x;SS.r,,S sSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28


3 Leather Bags, envelope and
PSSiA rs sssi''s oAsAfAExs lAs 5 snS
Blue Calf Bag, with back strap.
SLIGHTLY sHoPWoRN. Was
! Tan Calf Pouch Bag, snake trim
med. gLIGHTLT SOILED. Rs
8 i%perteS Lathe: bass. ENVELOPE
and pouch styles, in red, gray
and navy. Were $3.50. Now re-
G RSSeh Snt.io1s' Pc. :. R:r iaa =
castle clasp, long handle. was
. sS4:IS: NOV .::..:;;s';s :SIS
Tan SIX , rogsh Pass E1sn Deness
3 Velvet Pouch EVoaIng Bags. in
orchid and blue Were tT.se:
Now reduced to. ..............S5
LEATHER GooDs, AISLE 5
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Ma11inson's Indestructib1e
Wolfe, s1'95 yard wa'ss~s

1856 Yards Indestructible, Was
and dark colors.
Is Yards Hlack ana Navy Crepe
kema. Was 50 yard. Now re-
80 NS xsrS z RAT ana F:bSI:S - cI TSSs
in black and street shades. A
special purchase and specially
priced fer Friday. .S1.9S yard
silks, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Printed Silk-and-W DOL
Crepes, $1'S5. yard
Less Than Halt REGULAR Price

The quality in regular stock 81 yard yards Printed
Silk and Wool Crepes, in Fall coorings and designs SO
inches wide.
Wool DRESS GooDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
approval: mali or phone orders not accepted.
Girls Oxiords. 1913

Girls Oxiords, $2.B
= Were $3.50 and So. 80 Pairs
Pumps and Oxfords - odds and
ends and only few pairs of one
kind In broken sizes.
Sish White sssfskiq s ssos:. Sai ss sas
STOEsn Sizes A' We're u. Now S.mD .sr1
Boys Oxfcrds. $2As pair
Were S.. SO pairs Boys black
and tan calf Oxfords with Good
year welt soleS; broken sizes 8
10 5.
q pairs Deys' leSs.Asssla .AretIss in
1sa W. a. wss: sara si Tto ss.'
Little Girls Dresses, $1.Ss
Were $2.9S. 20 voiles, dmities,
English prints. Sizes 2, 5, 4
and ).
! st ssH ::; !E';:'' wen: :9 S ..e. and
IT, Iisiie; Girls. frcst. in En shss
Soss rlmns99 wv ii Gsiss' baby i Sasss
SRS h.aInd-eWSTOidSEea, siss 9 y.ssr.ss
GtI ri Ee&, i. ten iaa i::s: !:
S ss .S.''s 'i H.:: + Re Sass . a'S
T::n. si.ss S ana ] years g sue wee ssS:
il Jersey S0 Shorts In white ;pink:. SiS:
Rey: ssIs' g Linen: aii;:;;; ):
JuvSNME APrAHSI. Fou1Tx 1io o."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Rayon Robes, special, 1895

RayonR Robes, special, 1926
"a; in solid color or printed de-
signs, black backgrounds with
assorted colors. Regular size.
styles as Sssular size fcbes. spe.
SA@I ..'''.s..'......s..... A.95
3 Nogllgees in chiffon and crepe de
cnlnej green and yellow. Small sizes.
sizes. Were S1e50 and $40.
@sS" ss''ssssf''''''''s.s.s .SIV.bO
2 Tailesqa Rlannel Robes in striped
e2eieNe n .ofgnge and lavender Me-
4Nm ana AFee sizes. Were SIS.
WV tis'Ss'sf" s'ss.....s $3.50
y RAiAmA Ensembles in printed crepe
ASeivm aixes. Were $50 Now. .SI8
s.h. ''eS c. Ss:atuu Pa;s.s v%S U.s.. .ss
NV Ns's-.s''s'sss's.s..... .$Az.SO
Leunging RaJama Ensembles in rose
ana ereeA' Medium sizes. Were 329.
w" ss's's'ss1'.ss.'s...... .$B.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

is with large shawl collars of epos-
Black and brown; sizes 50 to ~. =
8 WemeA's RuhbeFiEed Crepe de Chine ana
feAges. kftPeoats; single and double
hGeestea styles, With patch ana elashed
paekets. Black. navy red and tan. SHES
% to 20. We're $3.50 to $3.50. Now Sle.5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Dresses, of georgette, chiffon and
black and navy. Sizes II TO TO-
street. Afternoon and Evening Dresses in
seMhles included IN this .Froup. NsVE
blue, wood brown, bright blue, reese and
St9.te. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. .Sls.Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

piece silks and one and two
light shades. Sizes IA to SO.
YmpQFtea TwO-nRece Knitkea mnAsNe
gTQekSs @n@ Ome-nleee GaasNattS DB6aaae;
Nees SRs sa ta sAf % ~, Sizes IL g ~
II Cerdigen and SItp-ever Sweaters; iGht
SS,7S to tl0.T5. Nov .............. SisS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

S5S Is Boys Four-pece Knicker Suits in good e
Well made and full Sizes TO- r. a. Is is II and ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Blouses. special. 1895

so Crepe and Satin Costume
Blouses. White, egsshell and
tan. Sizes "a to ~.
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Walnut Room Afternoon Frocks, $3.50

Nine black or blue satin,
printed travel tweed; tailor
Attla YemAn's Evening Dress, tan ehif-
ION; circular TERED skirt, with uneven
hemhne. Size STU. Was a3S. Now 8l0.e8
terger wOmen's Dresses, georgette or
ehiHon, in black or navy; circular ar
pleAtea ekirts; scarf netklines; toueh1s
o. Aefi Sizes 44h to S01S, Were s1S
aad sse 30. New. $3.50
SPECIAL SIZE FaocKs, THrRp FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

10 Tan Leather Bags, pouch style.

IS, pouch style.
Imported travelling Toilet Set,
Simitation) hEttnEs. was Sil.fs.
@NON ssssssssss 80
Mans Toilet Set, was SIS.
Now .....s.-.s....s.s .1b.5e
u Gray Tie Case, was $3.50.
BEevn sen Ccilar' Case vas iii.yS:
1 Wet Pack: vas $3.50: Now 'ss.sS
IL Nests Of Cups, DAMAGED.
: Were e2.2B. Now. .&1.65
3 Nests Of 6 Cups, were $3.50.
. Ng H.S:'' 1;;:.::.:''' 80. S%; ss
6 Broesde Purses, were s.: so:
1 ,Rre9n ne Case, was Sil:
new ..............''.%
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
At DRIVER
AFTER CRASH

Charles Robertson, cOlOred, 81,
famed into the likeness OF a western
bad man, police say, after another
motorist cOliided with his car last
night on BIadensburg Road North
east.
Robertson, who lives In the l600
block Kramer st. n. E., appeared
In Police Court today before Judge
Ralph Given to explain why he
drew a revolver and began firing
at the other man.
Policeman Thomas F. Heide and
w. j. Cunningham said they were
near the scene of the collision.
Robertson's ancient car also car
ried seven Of his friends, they said.
and the collision shook them ali
up very badly.
William Farris, Of Berwyn, Md,
driver Of the other car, stopped
after the crash, but started again
when bullets started flying. Two
shots were fired.
Judge Ralph Given held Robert.
son to be guilty of carrying
dangerous weapon and discharging
a firearm on the street, and con-
tinHed sentence until next Tues
day. Meanwhile he viii investigate
the youths record to see ii he has
ever acted wild and woody before.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
n. c. WILL PROBE
LAWLESSNESS

GAsToNIA, n. c.. April 26
H.N.s).-A sweeping investigation
into lawlessness in strike.torn
CASTOR county was begun today by
the Grand Jury which, yesterday,
took up a probe of mob violence
occurring in connection with strikes
OF textile employees.
The inquisitOrial body announced
it's decision to conduct an investiga-
ton into all Iawlessness after 1t had
heard charges of cruelty against
county authorities in addition to re-
ports of various outbreaks OF
violence resulting from the walk
outs at the manufacturing centers
OF the county.
Major stephens b. DOlley, COM
manding officer of the State militia
placed on guard here for three
weeks. and other national guards
men, were to be called before the
grand jury today to testify. Other
witnesses have also been summoned
to appear for questioning.
Three textile plants had resumed
operations today, the two American
Mills at Bessemer City, near here,
and the Wennonah Min, at Lexing-
ton, N. c.. They previously had
been forced to close because of
strikes. ......
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
RED MEN MEET
IN MARYLAND
Photo by International

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, April Is
Delegates from tribes and councils
OF the Improved Order Of Red Men
of Maryland and visiting officials
of the order from adjoining States
and the District Of Columbia are at
tending the annual Great Council II
Red Men and the Degree of Poca-
hontas being held in the Masonic
Temple in Hagerstown. Delegates
and visitors number approximately
800.
AT the first session Clinton A.
Porter. of Chase, Md, great SacheHn
of the State. presided over the Great
Council OF Red Men, and Mrs. Car
rie Hitch. of Salisbury, Nd. great
Pocahontas presided over the aux
iliary organization.
Members of both organizations at
tending the sessions and hundreds
of visiting members from nearby
places participated iH a big parade
with half a dozen bands, a drum
and bugle corps. and other groups
in line. An address to the delegates
was given by Past Great Ineohonee
Charles +. Pass, of Harrisburg, Pa.
Past Great Sachein Edward A.
Davis, of New York city. represent.
ing Great Incohonee Charles Cuth-
riell. of Portsmouth, Va. presided
at the business session. w. C. Mills.
of st. Michaels. Md, was elected
great sachem OF Maryland, and
Mrs. Louise G. Quaid, of Annapolis,
Nd, Great Poca h0ntas.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Midshipman Crumrine
Resigns From Academy

ANNAPOLIS, April &c U.N.S9.-
Rear Admiral Ashley Robinson. com.
mandant OF the Naval Acadernv.
said stoday that former Midshipman
Jay Sanford Crumrine, of Wabash.
Ind, had resigned from the academy
on February Is. at the request of
the Navy Department, because he
was deficient In his semi-annual ex.
aminations. i
Reports that Crumrine was mis-
sing from the academy. indicating
that there was something mysteri.
Gus about him. are totally wrong" +"
said Robinson. Like dozens OF
other Midshipmen, Crumrine failed
to pass the semi-annual examination
and in such cases 1t il the usual
procedure to ask for their, resigna-
tions. crumrine promptly resigned
when requested to and left the
academy. He left no. forwarding
address and we do not know his
present whereabouts"
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Universalist Church
Cornerstone to Be Laid

The cornerstone of the Cniver.
salist National Memorial Church will
be laid Sunday at O'Clock with
approprite services. The ceremony
will be conducted by the Rev. DR.
Frederick w. Perkins. minister Of
the National Memorial Church.
The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. b. Pierce,
OF All Souls Unitarian Church. kill
pronounce the invocation. There
wiH be- addresses by the Rev. DIR.
Frank ID. Adams. IInivefsaIist Gen.
eral Convention. and the Rev. DIR.
John Van Schaick, pastor emeritus.
The records will be deposited by
the Rev. DIR. Roger F. Etx. secre-
tary Of the Iyniversalist National
Convention, and the prayer of con.
secration win be by the Rev. DIR.
John Smith Lowe, former general
superintendent of the Universallst
Church. The Rev. Moses r. Loven
of the Mt Pleasant Congregational
Church, will pronounce the benedlc-
ton.
The National Capital Oratorio AS.
sociation, directed by DR.. Albert w.
Harmed, will provide the anthems
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
HARDY To HEAR
HIS VERDICT
TO-DAY

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April rs
d.N.SL-Judge ca los s. Hardy,
Los Angeles jurist. accused OF mis-.
demeanors in office, will probably
know the outcome of Impeachment
proceedings against him today.
After hours Of argument by both
defense and prosecution, the senate
last night adjourned until this morn.
ing rather than continue what
promised to be. an all-night session.
Judge Hardy Is charged with at
tempting to obstruct justics in con-
nectlon with the investigation of the
Aimee Semple Mcpherson kidnapping
case and with having accepted a
81, SOC check from Angeius Temple.
The prosecution contends the
check was for legal services. Hardy
contends 1t was given him in appre-
ciation of what he had done for the
temple.
He also denied he asked Mrs.
Lorraine Wigeman -SeiIaff to produce
Miss X" to divert suspicion
from Mrs. Mcpherson.
Judge Hardy made an impas-
stoned plea in his own behalf last
night. claiming that IL any offense
had been committed, it was an
oFfense of friendship.
In order to impeach 1t will he
necessary for the Senate to convict
by q two-thirds vote.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Gets Life in Prison
For Assault on Cir

BALTIMORE, April Is Q.N.s1.--
William A. Blake. married, will
spend the remainder of his life in
the Maryland penitentiary, accord.
ing to the. recommendation for
mercy a jury returned today. They
found him guilty OF attacking Miss
Harriet Tilling, ~, tive years ago.
This was his second trial. In the
first case, he was sentenced to be
hanged. but the Court of Appeals
granted him new trial. Sentence,
usually life when mercy is re-
aussted. will be imposed In Criminal
Court Tuesday.
This was the second time Blake
was accusd Of attacking young
werner. a few years age he was
HteFatN enc tFlsd. eaA "a Jury
- ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Local Filipino Club
To Honor Visiting Mission

The Visayan Circle, Ind, . Fiji
pino organization, will give a ban
Quet and dance Monday night at its
clubhouse, 400 block Fifteenth St.
N. W., In honor OF the members Of
the Philippine legislative mission
here, which il headed by Manuel
Roxas, speaker, OF the Philippine
House OF Representatives.
Among those invited are Sergio
Camena, president pro tempore of
the Philippine Senate; Pedro Guev-
ara and Camilo ostas, resident com
rnissioners In Washingto and
Rafael AlunaAI secretary Of agricul.
katA Nteh EhoiF RaAAllI0s.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
MANY ARE DEAD
IN SOUTHERN
TORNADO

Continued from First Page'

Continued from First Psge)
freakish tornados brought devasta-
ton to . dozen towns and villages,
and then spent themselves over the
Carolinas, striking a final blow
around Pelzer and Spartanburg,
s. c.
Relief expeditions feared they
would find greater loss Of life as
they pushed by train and motor
car into the devastated rural regions
which were cut off from communi-
cations with the outside world.
Members of these CARAVANS OF re-
lief, bringing volunteer physicians
and medical supplies, described ap-
palling conditions in the stricken
communities. Makeshift relief hos
pitals were established in a dozen
places to administer to the scores of
helpless and injured.
Large portions of StatesbOrO and
Cochran were reported wiped away.
Trees and houses were swept away
and carried long distances by the
destructive fury OF the wind. Build
lH&S CfuIHpIeU Ike GSSDhSitSs puA =
ing the occupants in the debris.
Strikes Suddenly
A child was killed and several
persons injured at Rentz, where a
group of farm buildings were de.
moiished by the wind.
The storm struck with appalling
suddenness in both States stimuli.
taneously at p. m. last night. 1t
was in the nature of a freak"
storm. wreaking its fury in few
moments and disappeared. leaving
death and devastation in its wake.
Storm victims. some bereft Of
families and others with their farm
goods and means Of sustenance
swept away, struggled from cyclone
cellars and other shelters to search
for the dead and injured after the
storm passed.
Again they were driven to shelter
when at 10 o'clock, the storm sud
denly reappeared, its intensity un-
abated. and swept Over its former
course.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Kreitzer Gets 3 Years
In MARYLAND Prison

Henry Kreitzer, 81, OF BoWle'
Md, recently convicted OF man
slaughter by an Upper Marlboro
Circuit Court jury, has been sent
enced to serve three years in the
Maryland state Penitentiarys
Kreitzer killed Melvin Ryon. who
was visiting Kreitzer's home IN
Bowie last December. -.
Asked by. Judge Joseph G. MAI
tin1ly IL he had anything 70 say
before sentence. Kreitzer rerheo
with a plea for mercy because o.
his wife and two small children
Attorney NJ. Hampton MAsruaeE
who conducted the defense slSo
&Skea RiNpaH tap &SeltSAH
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
ID. C. Bar Is Consulted
On Wheat Nomination

Senator William II. king, OF
Utah, chairman of special sub
committee Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee to investigate the quail
fications of Alfred A. Wheat, NOM
mated by President Hoover for
place on the District Supreme Court
bench. Is consulting Washington at
torneys regarding the nominee.
Senator King said today that he
was conferring with officers and
members OF the District Bar Asso.
citation to determine whether Wheat
was the right man for the job.
He said ne would have a report
ready for the fun meeting OF the
Judiciary Committee next Monday.
Assisting King on the subcommlt.
tees are Senators Guy D. Corr, Cf
West Virginia, and Arthur n. Rob-
inson. Of Indiana.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Bennie Olewack Freed
Of Traffic Violation

Bennie Olewack, who was charged
with second offense reckless driving
as an OutgroWth Of 3 recent liquor
chase, has been acquitted by a
jury In Police Court.
Defense Attorney Denny Hughes
contended that police placed the
reckless driving charge against
Olewack because, the defendant had
been captured in a rum pursuit.
and that there was no evidence
that he drove recklessly. Olewack
was arrested by Sergt George
Little, ami his squad, after a chase
on Georgia Ave. N ". He was
aiss sAagtA vita traAspertiAg aad
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Delay ReparatiOns
Meeting for Report

PARIS, April 26 U,N.S9,-The
plenary session of the committee
of reparation experts scheduled for
today to receive a preliminary draft
of the reparatiOn report was post
pOned indefinitely.
An official statement said the
postpOnement was taken to permit
a better arrangement OF the data
for the report.
che final report, 1t is expected,
viii not be made before the Eniddle
of May
The rough draft was to have been
presented by Sir Josiah Stamp.
chief of the British delegation.