davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
5000

collar
Paris. $3.50
1-$85 monkey collar and
after Lanvin $3.50
1$165 with muer collar of ermine
$3.50
165 black with beige collar
49,. advance style $3.50
size 49,. authentic $3.50
creoa here is fashion with value $3.50
145 all outstanding collar of
gayak creola; size a. rare value .;..... $3.50
SIPS black with collar of
basket weave fabric size 49, distinctive indeed $3.50
sips miss black trimmed tuxedo collar hared
1$45 MILDLY creoa with beige mufer COL
lar size 49, dramatically smart $3.50
SIPS
model.
sips
sips miss oxrmmed
Misses Coat Shops-Thnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

In Canada this year about $500, 000.-
600 was left by tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
VOLUME Of RADIO
SALES MAINTAINED
"Hand- to Mouth" Buying
Proves Sustaining Factor
in Industry.
BY ]. C. ROYLE.

Hand-to-mouth buying, once feared
and distrusted by manufacturers, is
credited today with being a prime fac
tor in sustaining. the sales of radio
equipment.
The radio manufacturers and dealers.
listening to the expressions of alarm at
the time of the acute drop in stocks,
felt some alarm as to maintenance of
sales volume. Some were preparing to
curtaiil production or reduce pay rolls.
But this apprehension was found I'M
warranted. Dealers, on the other hand,
complained bitterly at reports of cur
tailment, advising the manufacturers
that they needed sets in undiminished
volume to meet current demands.
Sales, according to manufacturing
companies, have been almost I'M
changed. The three largest manufac-
turers are turning out just as many sets
as in the third quarter The only diff
Guilty is that the profit margins have
been somewhat diminished. Seven of
the leading makers, according to Gov
eminent officials here, have reduced
prices. The average reduction, 1t Is as
serted, was % per cent. While sales
did not increase under this spur, they
are being maintained undiminished.
This, it is felt in business circles. is
a remarkable record, considering the
circumstances. Nearly all the leading
economists expressed themselves as ap-
prehensive that radio sales would suf-
fer, for receiving sets we're among those
commodities listed as Injuries. Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

ment officials attribute the resisting
power of the industry to the fact that
stocks in the hands of manufacturers
and dealers we're not burdensone.
Sales of radio equipment for the first
three quarters of the year totaled $780,
897, POT. It is estimated that when the
fourth quarter opened dealers had only
to do about As per cent of the volume
of business they piled up in each OF the
three previous quarters to bring total
annual sales to a new record figure. 1t
is now extremely likely that with the
Christmas sales to aid this new record
will be reached Some manufacturers
will exceed 1928 sales by large margin.
One of the largest makers has IN
creased production by 100 per cent since
the temporary slump in the late weeks
of October and first half of November.
The call for tubes and accessories also
has continued heavy, and foreign sales
have increased to point where they
are a real factor in the earmaking OF
inventories.
Had the stocks on hand been heavy
when the break in Wall Street occurred,
there seems little doubt that the in
dustry would have received severe
blow. AS it was, current demand neces-
STATED continued steady production.
The small size of the orders and the
frequency of orders and shipments en-
abIed both manufacturers and dealers
to meet all demands.
copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

which is always pleasing sign TO the
long side.
Utilities made the best record for the
week, net gain from close to close of
per cent in the group index and seven
points above its previous high on the
$50 a share by American & Foreign
Power, American Water Works Peoples
Gas and Standard Gas & Electric read
like old times.
other Groups.
The motors made the saddest show
Ing, net loss Tor the week which,
though slight, leaves the group ii points
below its high on the recovery reached
on November 10.
The rails group made fractional
gain during the week, but is still not
quite up TO its high on the recovery
The steels closed the week at Just about
its high for the recovery movement
The Coppers are still five points under
their high on the recovery.
The auto accessories group gained
nearly per cent during the week. Mar
lin Rockwell and Thinker made notable
gains.
OF 800 issues used in the stock in
deXes, 224, or 70 per cent. showed net
gains for the week, 81 issues registered
losses, 65 showed no net change for the
week
The compact survey of New York
Stock Exchange movements of common
industrial shares is given below in price
indexes C926=100). There are two in
dexcS of market price movements. The
first ("Shares Outstanding') represents
all common industrial shares listed on
the exchange, the importance of each
stock being considered according to the
shares in existence, or outstanding. The
second index ESQ Leaders'') shows the
price movement of the common indus
trial stocks most heavily dealt in during
the week, this list changing weekly with
the shifts in trading popularity.
The Shares Outstanding" index
shows what substantially representa-
tive 500 worth of stocks in 1926 would
now amount to If held unchanged since
that year. The 80 Leaders" index shows
the result of reinvesting the 500 every
week in the market favorites of that
week .-
The last column of the table gives
the rate of return on the weeks so
leaders at current prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

light, market dull; Florida. square
bushel crates, fancy, 3.50a4.0 90; bushel
hampers, fancy, fine quality, 450a5 90:
q -bushel hampers, fancy, good quail
ity, $50.
Squash - Supplies light; demand
light. market steady; Florida, pepper
crates, large size, 800; bushel hampers,
medium size, $50.
Eggplant-Supplies moderate: de-
mand light market steady; Florida.
pepper crates, fancy, large size, $50;
medium size, 800.
Tomatoes-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady; repacked. I'M
known origin, threes. ripes, wrapped
250a3.00; Ohio, no sales reported.
Kale-Supplies light; demand light,
market firm: Virginia, Norfolk section,
bushel baskets. 50a60.
Spinach-Supplies light; demand
light market firm for good stock: Vir-
ginia Norfolk section, bushel baskets
savoy type. best. LOCALS; poor quality
and condition, 25a50.
Caulifiower-Supplies light; demand
crates, 2.75a3.00; few higher; Long
Island, crates, 3.75a4.00: mostly 375.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; demand
light market slightly weaker; Florida
pepper crates, fancy, mostly 700.
PeaS-SupplieS moderate; demand
light. market steady; Florida, "a -bushel
hampers, field frosted, 3.50a3.75.
Carrots-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market steady: California
Western lettuce crates. punched, 3.50a
3.75 few higher
Oranges-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market steady; Florida, boxes
No. /, medium size, 4.00a4.25; large
size, 3.50a3.75.
rapefruit-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate, market steady; Florida
boxes, No. /, medium size, 4.25a4.75;
large size, 3.75a4.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Retail Trade.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Local depart
ment stores report that Christmas shop
ping is well under way and of excellent
volume. Their statements are borne
out by crowds of shoppers in downtown
business districts and crowded street
cars during the day. More than usual
efforts have been put into Christmas
displays this year, and traffic authori-
ties are making special efforts to di-
minish accidents during pre-holiday
congestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
J current prices
Speculative Group Strongest

The speculative group of the common
industrials showed a slightly larger per-
centage of gain during last week, meas
ured from the close of the preceding
week. The percentage of gain in mean
weekly level was, however, about the
same for all three groups.
In the investment grade, General
Electric made big advance on the
news of the 4-for-1 split-up. Westing-
house, Otis Elevator American Bank
Note and Eastman Kodak were other
notably strong issues.
Below are shown index numbers of
prices of common industrials on the
New York Stock Exchange, arranged
dngs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
WALL STREET JOURNAL
EDITOR is DEAD AT IS
Rv ihe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 9.-William
Peter Hamilton, So, editor of the Wall
Street Journal and writer on financial
and economic subjects, died at his
home in Brooklyn today.
Mr.. Hamilton, who came to the
United States from England shortly aft
err the end of the South African War
during which he served as a lieutenant
in the British Engineers, had been en-
the staff of the Wall Street Journal
since early in the present century. He
had been editor of the paper since
January ], 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO, December 9 (P).-Butter
steady; receipts, 1902 tubs. Creamery
extras, AZ; standards, 40: extra firsts,
40 TO Al; firsts, 362 to 1872; seconds,
"a to 34ls. Eggs steady; receipts, 2,527
cases. Extra firsts, 81 to So. graded
firsts, 43 to 40; current firSts, 40 to 43;
ordinary firsts, 81 to 80; refrigerator
firsts, 81: refrigerator extras, 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Coal.

-Bituminous coal ship
mentS on the Great Lakes have already
passed the highest previous mark. There
are some cargoes still to arrive from
lower Lake ports. 1t is doubtful, how
ever, If many coal cargoes will go up the
Lakes this season, since unfavorable
weather conditions are anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, December Q [P.-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs IS
Centimes. Five per cent loan, 106 franc
10 centimeS.
Exchange on London. 124 francs Az
centimes The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 4O1a confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

SIOupS maui liz w
highs of the re-
covery movement,
and there were a
number of points Of
quite sensational
strength.
The advance was
pronounced a n d
quite consistent
during the first
three days. Some
thing of a test was
encountered on
T hurs day, but
losses were general
~ only slight, and
Friday saw a strong
turn upward, eS-
pecially marked to-
u,arSl tho rlpca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 9 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Potatoes
Receipts, 1853 cars; on track, 2E9;
total United States shipments Satur-
day, 500: Sunday, so cars; trading fair:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
STOCK PRICE INDEX
!. REGISTERS GAINS
Utilities Make Best Showing
During Week-0ther
Groups Advance.
BY IRVING FISHER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, December o.
The stock market got very successfully
through its first week of full f1ve-hour
sessions since the dark days. Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Oils.

OKLAHOMA CITY-The South Ok
lahoma City oil field, with all wells open
one day for proration test, put 1o7,-
489 barrels of crude oil in the tanks,
with only ~ producers in the field to
date. There are now more than 200
derricks in the field, with some of them
n airing production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Lumber.

NEW ORLEANS, December &c. L.
Bruce g. Co, hardwood manufacturers,
of Memphis have purchased the saw
mill of the Marathon Lumber Co. of
New Orleans and its hardwood timber
Bruce g. Co. have also ac-
quired the Wasau-Southern Lumber Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed If trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 4 s,s wash sis 1; Trust q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

market steady; Wisconsin sacked round
whites. 2.20a2.40: fancy shade higher;
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Trustee
record Increased facilities phase of modern banking and
instantly
the of the Bank always In fact Service the ke
word of the slogan for greater organ
al times
Washington Largest Trust Company
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
RRAgKS
RUN
MAI

Represent ntatiye John G selaa fer
rs j 81 Wisconsin, oae Of the party
81 Congressn,en jun keters who re.
turned from Panama last week.
dOesilt believe Representative VIII
liam Morgan. Ohio . dry Com
greasr1an brought ia four hotties
of liquor as New York customs fn-
spectors charge. Sehafer does know.
and he said It today that there Wssa
no abusive lang age directed at the
inspectors
Scllafei was standing right next
tO MOreaH on the pier, he said,
and ii lnpl ntIies were said he
would have heard it He c0fltInnea
lfaglS hear any abusive Ian.
gflage When il was found that
been eras1 s1ted freedom of the
port from hington AMI solIie
had not general protest sv:lx
made 3 We thought that IL one htt1
1T all should have this courtesy.
What he said
81 think said that Ne would
So about me matter II gashll,gton
but don recalI that / 81 anyone
else used abusive language
THE customs inspectors were
business like and court and !
have no eonap1a iii
Morgan Continued t0 rest on
his former dental of ali eII
full report 81 The testimony
TIA ken In the illvesti ton 0f the 4 Il
fnksaN Il y Il tfss
States tt9rTley gsuftle ok New 3 nj HI
was osa lle desk 1f ssist Sscre
tal.y be Treasury Seymour Lew.
man tUlfsaE
ls0NgT Ii ined hat II alfets N
had been heid IN tile that there
was 40 RFoiInd for action a lElst
Nor ean aEl iat tae 'rea airy would
dp nothifle ilsr al1ous the mat
ter. #
Officials said that Morgan aid NOT
have Tree entry of the port bit
merely the erixi ilsge 81 expeditions
examination Of ills baggage wal
expla ained tllat the custom collectors j
office II New ork had full authority
to grant ii y free entry on
his rep alton that lie was rs.
turning e tie United states som an
Official miss lon.
C0utraband Not Privileged
= Under the regulations, .ftee
eatry does not carry TIE priv sse
of hringing contraband articles iiss0
the country nor does 1t carry ex-
ernption from exa exalainatiOn st bag
gage However, ge Il not
usually examined under free ENTRY
permit
her Aihle iii re hcfinn al tlie ctis ID eas
auth0gl ties of Fork u etlA
M0i Il ~ Llere will BE il0
curt ailnaent "a tie privileges 81 tle
port As sult ek the case.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
IMlGANS
MRD

one officer ana 10 enlisted men
Iof the Thirty -eig iglltI1 Hfexiea fed
erai Infantry were arrested by civil
/ authorities Ill Naco. Ariz:, today
When they crossed TO the Unfted
States
Mai Gen. William T.assiter eoFia.
nnandet of the Eighth Corps Area
telegraphed the War Depar tn1ent
that the fexfnaTiss were slisar med
and We're turned over to him for
detention
MEXICO CITY April s I n
Federal troops were engaged Iii
'snl0pping up 0ffensives today n
| the three widely sepafa ted sections
zoe Mexico
While Gen Andrea Alma azaflss !
forces continued nerthssard III CHI
hua llia lin pursuit of the battered
remnants of the rebel arm l1Ici1
survived the battles Of In Refofrfla
ana ,Jif1i1lez Gen Saturniilo CO.
dillO waged al offensiye ara inst
the so-called Catholic iilsilr rents III
the States 0f Julisco. Guiana faato,
Durango, zarat tecas and MicIloacan.
sinaIOa Next
simultaneously. GefI I.azaa.o Car
denaa leading . federal army Of
abort 1900 men in sinaloa. moved
towards culiacan. capital of the
state. expecting u occupy tie city
today He reported Yesterday thar
/ Cen nciscO Name rebel forces
had evacuated the ana were
lNithd wing ne port 0f
san Ella
he cam pai I'm agafnst the llOiic
rebels 0r eFist er0 which has
/ not been Efl tO AIaV extent ifstil
NOW because the more serious
threat tlle aiIifar revolt IN
other parts Of mi ieo viii nav I,S
pushed ia earnest, lle presidency
stated
q anetr cedilI6 Is laadIns .llll0
elleqninped troops His force sI,s
lilIles artillery and four
bpnnbtng planes. his III objective
IS the CITY ot Guiana 11ata.
Despite their debacie at La re-
tornla Gen. tarco Gales war
secretary and comma ndea ii scs ief
of al the federal armies. thinks
the rebels may get furnish !. some
stubborn resistance Ia Chfhuahiia
He II formed President Ports oil
that he bf we'd hat stiaefe SIM
was some left IN the eF,eravH
and that General Alma an was Is & /.
iIlg ne chances and proceeSiirr
nortlRard with additional artilIeTv
ana planes u 81 The rebels & ll,oslld
max another stand at Bachinaba
ssss
The toll dead ana wounded
at Ela Refcfana has laecua Il tsa
aercic relief nlea snres. seIisf tra Iss
ann beirig rushed tllers fu N /, 4 NV
WOUNDED To Torreon nura Il "
Saltillc end Monterrey.
Famine u Feared
General cailes has asked IA "a
Cross and other orga tlnas m
Mexico city 10 send aIditiona s. ne 4,
cal supplies
Foodsfuffs were also heinz rtlsled
ito 4imenez 70 prevent + a mn,
there owing 70 It's l0ng sIess.
The rsbsls lost lota IS 1000
CONTINUED on Page 3 Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
IlE NE EET|NG
K HORST
RIADLN
OTTO D. TOLLS CHTIS
eopssirhs lsss Nj Intsrnati0nal

News servacsl
BERLIN. April ii was learned
il high diplomatic aaartsr to-day
thai. il contrast with the official
American attitude. oven >. Young
and j r Morgan American dele.
gates to the reparation conference
ii Paris have virtually accepted
the allied principle Of combining
war debts and repara hons as the
basis of German payments.
The experts, Il IS declared. have
abandoned any pretense of An en-.
pert iIiVestig cation 0f Germany CA
paclty to pay The conferences, it
Is claimed has become 4 aiming
meeting uI., HI l9f. ajainlar
Schacllt iii an uncprtf icted n tatss
nnent cliarac rized 1t, horse
@ing deal
Tie An1ericans It ~ understood.
are laerel trying tD mediate be.
tween the allies and Germany by
proposing they gplie the difference
lilat exists III their figures
he allied minimum for German
annuities Is roughly 1000 900 ,000
mark The German ma xiriufn OF
ter Is 1900 900 900 marks Young
proposes 750 900 900 annually.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

SHOTS
P
N

Ruth lleg one 81 the
eelltral figures in the Green
Gables murder of Wesley
Poutra a lie morning of
March 20 was enjoying & ~
spite tod from questioning
tie hands 81 headnuaffers
D Iier knowIelge
oE murder and tle events
lea1in III
Dskecta ant Joseph Wal
iir0n leading the Warrington police
sfnVeAtaRat tIOn into THE Euitland
md. r0adhOnse GlaO0ting, appar-
entity waA tiskied with what he
had 1earled from the Bradley girl,
who il known Is Hot shot Ruth .'
Bit BY Eaif yFaldror II fitting to-
geflser the pieces of the puzzle picture
oe fi1e murder lllgzteEy. and today he
relieves Is knows the actual MUIR
derer
~ kraEtnentary bits 0f evidence
that are pflIng up ire coming from
many sources. chiefly from the Brad.
ley eIrI.
Whether Emilio Torre, Lucille
GrissOn and Evelyn Metcalf. held
in the Upper Marlboro jail a. &C.
cessoriea liter the fact to murder.
viii he released ID bond today de.
pends iargely slI9osl Al chez cksrIp cf
Hot shot Raltla story.
W0nnded Chauffeur Heard
Joseph Elmer KIaaaser, rs. Rhiia-
sieIoisia caau feur. shot through the
neck and lung IN the fight and
who was recently discharged from
Esflaerg eTscy H0&nEta arrested and
ken 10 the Upper Marlboro jail
had his turn befOre the grand jury
eskerday. Hauserss physical con.
dlti0n Is not satisfactory and
sheriff Charles s. carly. of Prinse
Georges county. planning TO
have him transferred from the jaii
to Washinston hospital.
Mrs Ella Beach. one of the pro
prietors 81 the Green Gables:
George Bowen. d cook George
Knighfen. waiter and sole witness
before the coroners Jury Wednes-
day night; Judith Coles hostess at
the resort. Lawrence Dennis and
William n McEachin. eOIored en-.
tartaiDerH, testified before the ri:
vestiga ting body vest erliay.
il Fran 4 PaxTan. State 81 ttorney.
expects the grand jury to conclude
Its invest fga tion into the Green
Gables murder today. ana he then
expects t0 decide WI aet her TO release
HI bond the ptlartet held III the
county jail Much depends upon
whom ii implicated deeply bx the
Bradley woman m her story today.
WIN Not Release Her
washington police win not sur
render the red haired prisoner ta
the Maryland authorities until she
has faced cllarge es 81 grand larceny.
growing out Qt tbs alleged theft 81
sI.100 worth ot furniture n the
District
In the meantime however. Mary
land authorities are welcome to
come To- the district and question
her wa ahf41ef0a n0Tfce aid
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
ARES 8
He KNOWS
2DNE III IN
PART

STE IIlLE N April 5
Alfred Hoffman.
Southern organizer for the
United Textile Workers Of
America who told Of being
kidna ped by 4 group cf Eliza
BEETHOVEN Tenn busine men,
declared today 10 could posi-
Ively Identify At least 20 of
his kidnapers.
Hoffman declared there were n
81 members III the ganE which
hlsked him from his hotel and
kouh him outside of lIza hethtown,
d thu tune of pistol shots
him III leave tlie Vicinity
md eep away
said there were several auto
lobiIe loads of men In tlle party
and that nae automobile followed
him almost to AeheVflle HI dss
elared the leaders 81 the kaas took
81 his efsonal pa Ders and
refused to 1--WE them back e him
illlar1 Green. president az The
American Federation of Labor has
DEM ded lIlaf oVsfiDg Horton, 81
Tenn n the name 81 the Amer.
lean SRo Ilg class % punish the
cup ok business men ple
or the IsidnapiIia pf two laboF of
cfa Is FL hon Tenn
poiil TIA nnt h tfpI 1on here
ne lleI Il ltaa16ed
III e mai tsaka
kra vice pis m elt Ok the Ted
s1s lS1n f,d 0sA& hi fIi N men kidnapped
0slk pf Eslixahe ton,
s0tfla r6f urn sreSn llerIla flded that.
tile governor see TIL \ labor officials
ne prof ted.
fired Hoffman Southern prgaIl-
izef 0f the United Textile Workers
0f rr1erica W'as tlae her official
n van Oil of tnyEIl.
Hoffman and tsrady went t0I
The Tennessee town 10 stra llten3
Iahqr dispute 81 the re yoll
ITasI s there & he employees later re-
tsskIlad 10 work under an greefIlellt.
formed with corapaIly Official ls.
Hoffman and nj sradx we're efslt
there to look after the worker iils.
4efests
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
% IRE KILLED
N RUM RAIDS
T.ia.ss $500 Phsto
Ry sOEBT
IntsFnnfianaI eFvlee

IntsFnatlanai Naws eFvlee
enforcement of Federal proinibf
lion cost 2s lives during the last
15 months. Assistant Secretary q
the Treasury seymour I.owraan To-
day submitted an official report q
the killings today to Under Secre-
tary Ogden +. Mills.
TWenty-t three persons were killed
incident to r1ids Ii 1928 while tbs
other two lives were taken during
the first three months of this
year.
Decrease IL Staying as
Comparative figures for 1897
were not given IN the report but
Lownnan declared the reduction Il
sfatR lities was great
He attribnted the decrease III thu
number af nIAytnRs incident 70 en-
forcennent oE the dry law through.
out tae country "a the Treasury
llepa rtmenta rule Agafnst lrOrlaia.
.cuOiis fl0liriahifls display and uae
of firearms by nlsola ton gents.
hi the Is g1onkla I0 i lians were
killed and nine Cove un1erlt operai
stiyes met death II the drive To dry
up United States.
Az : result of raids and other
enforcement activities citizens
were killed BY 4 gents Of the Prohi,
bifion Bureau. Seven agents died
the victims Of bootIeggers and
others.
Two mounted Inspectors ot the
Continued on PAGE Column DE-
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
arden Sees Era
OWE )nera

M EOE2 April 3 g. an e. -
6rp Garden here today from Chi.
Io: Is aIt f0r the ta1iEies she
81 lefed opega films III the short
tstur and according To Nafy they
VII not Sc ii ANYTHING but english,
Concert sai ia Mary are 0vSs
sonT feeilpls ass becoming passe
Ykie present fotfn Of opera soor
VIII 81 fn the discard. II win be
talks lover opera IA love 70 ~
enc 8