davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR ROSTER CEREMONIES
Presentation of War List to Be in
Circuit Court Room in Rock
Vile Monday.
sneciaI nisnnich to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November T.
Miss Martha Sprigg Poole, chairman of
the committee in charge. has an
nounced the program to be held in the
Circuit Court room here Monday after
noon in connection with the formal
presentation to the county commission
ers by the Montgomery County COM
mittee of the Maryland War Records
Commission of the official roster of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Less Than
Half Price
81 to Sc Fur Lengths
Friday Only, $1.79

For enriching and entirely trans
forming a plain cloth coat or a suit
at practically no cost. The furs are
4 inches wide, and two Of them will
make collar and cuffs. Brown, tan,
grey or black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
MANY At MEETING
OF ARCHDEACONRY
Financial Status of Episcopal
Church Discussed at BIa-
densburg Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, october "a
Approximately 100 attended the semi
annual meeting of the Northern Arch
deaconary of the Protestant Episcopal
Church held here yesterday in st.
Luke's Church, of which Rev. M. w.
Derr is rector. About score OF churches
in Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties make up the Northern Arch
deaconry.
Among the speakers was Rev. Charles
E. McAlliSter, rector of st. Michael's
and All-Angels' Church of Baltimore.
who discussed the financial situation OF
the Episcopal Church as whole. Rev.
Mr.. McAllister is a former rector of st.
Matthews parish, during which rec
torate he made his home in HyattSville.
1t was voted to have a map of the
archdeaconry prepared defining the
boundaries of the various parishes OF
Prince Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties, with the idea of ascertaining
whether there is any territory that is
not covered by the Episcopal Church.
A celebration of the holy communion
by Rev. Willard F. Minnick of Rock
vile. president of the archdeaconry,
opened the morning session. A sermon
by Rev William r. Moody OF Silver
Spring and a business session occupied
the remainder of the morning.
Luncheon was served by the Ladies
Guild of st. Luke's Church under the
supervision of Mrs. c. w. F. Frerie, fol-
lowing which another business session
was held to end the meeting Later
open house was held by Rev. and Mrs.
Derr to permit an inspection Of the new
rectoTy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
BIG SHOPLIFTING RING
SEEN in LOS ANGELES
Police Suspected as Fences" in
National Clique Under
Investigation.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 24.-Further
investigation into the activities of the
Los Angeles police in connection with
the operation of Nationwide shop
lifting ring were under way today by the
district attorneys Office following reve-
lations that this city has been used as
clearing house for goods stolen In every
section of the country.
That the ShoplifterS loot was shipped
here and disposed of under protection
of police was charged by Deputy District
Attorney Percy Hammond as the latest
development of the probe into alleged
police graft.
Hammond said specific charges under
investigation included the activities OF
local policemen in acting as fences"
clisposing of furs and finery stolen In
Eastern cities. It also was charged that
a police captain sent AZ kilograms TO
Eastern cities seeking to obtain the re-
lease of members of the alleged ring
under arrest, and that three asserted
members of the gang now in jail in Los
Angeles are being furnished narcotcs oy
the police to prevent them from giving
information to the grand jury.
Investigation of Shopl1ttlng operations
started several days ago after the arrest
and conviction of Mrs. Hazel Spaney
and her companion, Mrs. Bessie Gibson.
on charges of burglary growing out OF
the theft of flnery from department
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

. Head off that cold!
Change to Knit UnderVear
Women's 81 to $1.5O
Union Suits
Friday only, 79c
We're disseminating these, which
is why you're able to get them SO
cheap. Fall weight, low neck, tai
lored band, knee length. A pretty
rayon stripe runs through them.
sizes az to AZ, Also some AthenaS
in Fall weight, cotton bodice top
with straps, and knee length.
Rayon Lingerie
At a Real Saving, 79c
Soft. glowing rayon in pastel hues
make these attractive gowns, en-
velopes, slips, step-ins ana nloom-
ers. Appliqued two-tone eHects or
plainly tailored. This Is FTiuay
special, so take advantage OF IL.
Children's 75c to 81 Knit
Underwear
Friday only, SOC
When indies are of f1eece-lined
Merode, they're warm. Pants end
at knee or ankle. The assortment
is broken, but early corners will
find what they want. Also some
ideal sleeping garments in gray
(the kind with feet.
PALAIS ROYAL-MGtn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
WOMAN SUFFERS HEAD
INJURIES FROM AUTO
Man Sustains Fracture of Collar
bone While Cranking
TaP

Mrs. Bertha Thompson, As years old,
of 70 Shepherd street, HyattsVille, Nd,
was treated at Emergency Hospital late
yesterday for a head injury and severe
bruises to her right elbow and ribs,
suffered when she was run down at
Eighth and E streets by an automobile
driven by Mrs Anna G. Smithson, 33
years old, of 119 Primrose street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The injured woman was taken 10
Emergency Hospital in a taxicab and
treated there by DR.. John Baber Of the
staff.
While cranking his automobile
Yesterday afternoon at Third and
Emerson streets, James J. James, AZ
years old, of 661 F street, suffered a
fractured collar bone. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital by DR.. ]. Rut-
koski Of the staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

2-$69.5O Goats Of tan broadcloth, with
baby seal; size 81 and SO. Re- 40 SO
Gently $50. Friday only....... >'OO
1-$68 Coat, tan broadcloth with tan wolf
collar and cuffs; size SO. Fri 40 80
Ohy OLIy
1-$39.5O Coat, tan broadcloth, tan coney
collar and cuffs; size 16. Re TO IN
Gently $3.50. Friday only. 'OO
1-$25 Coat, green broadcloth, black coney
collar and cuffs; size H. Re- 7E IN
Gently $3.50. Friday only.
1-$49.5O Coat, black broadcloth, sealine
collar and cuffs; size IA. Re- 90 IN
Gently $3.50. Friday only. ~|'OO
1-$3s.5O Coat, tweed fur lined sport coat
size IT, Recently $s5' Fri $3.50
oAy only ''''.'''''....'''''
1880 Coat, black broadcloth, tan
coney collar and cuffs; size Is. TO S0
Recently $3.50. Friday only. A~'"O
PALAIS ROYAL-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
PROBUS CLUB MEETS.
Irwin Diener Speaks on Law En-
forcement.

The Probus Club, composed Of one
representative of any single profession
or calling, held its weekly luncheon
meeting at the Ambassador Hotel yes
tarday. Irwin Diener, secretary OF the
club, made an address on law enforce
ment. Ralph Darling won the week
~ membership prize, which was donat-
ed yesterday by DR.. Bernard Baer:
The officers of the club are Louis Y.
Buckingham, president; William Y.
Mccall, first vice president; DR.. Ber--
nard Baer, second vice president, ana
Irwin Diener, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
For the Children


Dresses
Friday Only, S1.95
Tiny girls look very sweet, in a rose,
green or blue one. 2 to years.
Regular SIPS Panties
Friday, Soc
Either rayon and wool or cotton and
wool makes some cute panties. At
this price you can have lots of them.
Infants sos Sacques
Friday Only, ST.
Fuzzy pink and blue that are sweet
just because they're small. Some
nice sweaters, too.
Children's ST Hats
Friday Only, SOC
Made of green or navy wool, they
have elastic backs and are quite
stylish.
PALAIS ROYAL--Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Regular ST Rhinestone
Pins. Friday. 47c

Pin one In your hat, wear one with
black velvet or just dress up your
neckline with a glittering rhine
stone pin. Any number of designs
to choose from.
PALAIS ROYAL-Majn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
OWNSTALRS STORE-Friday Bargains-DOWNSTAIRd
Misses and Women's ST
Wash Dresses, Friday
Only 60c

This is a clearance of light weight
models in sizes 16 to As. Some are
with, some without sleeves. The
materials are batiStes, lawns and
dinities. Basque or straight line eff
fects. All washable colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

ISIS Coat, red broadcloth, tan coney
collar and cuffs. Size SO; recently @7S
$3.50. Friday only. .............
1-S59.5O Coat, brown tweed sport coat.
raccoon collar; size A. Recently @1.S
$4950 For Friday only.
l-S39 so Coat of wool mixture, with tan
caracuI collar size 40. Recently TO S0
$3.50. For Friday only.
ISIS. so Coat, tan tweed sport coat with
red fox collar. Recently $3.50. TO S0
Friday only. ..................
1-SS5 Coat, tan sport coat Of imported
fabric, smartly tailored; size 90 20
So. Friday only. .............
ISIS Coat, black broadcloth with shawl
collar of Manchurian wolf; size 40 30
49, Friday only. .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Friday Only, 1.59
so Assorted SIS and $5.95
School Girls Dresses
Friday Only 1898

Right styles, right colors, right fab
RIGS! But not every style in every
size. OF crepes, velvets, silks and
novelty wool. One or two-piece
models A few smart tweed en-
sembles included. See this group
tomorrow.
PALAIS ROYAL-DownStdir Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

1-$39.5O Coat, black broadcloth, black
caracul collar and cuffs; size
16 Recently $3.50. Friday To IN
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1-$25 Coat. black broadtaiI cloth finger
tip length; size 16. Recently $3.50. Clio
Friday only. PAO
2-$39.5O Coats, black broadcloth with
grey coney collar and cuffs; size 7E En
90 Recently $3.50. Friday only AO'0O
3-S29.5O Suits of tweed; size IL,
size Is. Recently $685. Friday Clio
OIAIy ''.s''..............
1-$25 Coat tan tweed, lined with sheep
skin; size a. Recently $3.50 7OOS
Friday only. Observation-Disclosures. A%'1O
1-S39.5O Coat. black broadcloth sealine
collar and cuffs; size ID. Recently 10 20
$3.50. Friday only. lou
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

ballroom capable of accommodate
ing hundreds of dancers. A huge
crystal chandelier in the ballroom
weighed more than a ton. Carry
ing out the real Russion atmos-
phere, a band of twenty musicians,
some of them former subjects of
the late Car, played during the
shooting of ballroom scenes in
which hundreds of screen players,
costumed as officers and members
of the nobility, participated. This
part of the story deals with the
luxury of pre-revolution Russia be-
fore Barrymore, playing the role
of a dashing army officer, is strip
ped of his commission as a result
of his love affair with princess.
The important supporting charac-
ters in Tempest" are played by
Camilla Horn, who has the fem
inine lead; Louis Wolheim, who by
a court order was restrained from
undergoing a plastic operation on
his "cave-man" face until Barry
n.ore's picture was completed;
George Fawcett, Ullrich Haupt
eminent German actor; Boris de
Fas, who was brought to Holly
wood from Paris especially for this
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
Everett Theatre, MiddIetown

Wednesday and Thursday-The
largest indoor set ever constructed
at the United Artists studio in Hol-
lywood was a replica of a castle
which formed the background for
many of the important scenes in
John Barrymore's latest picture,
Tempest" a story of the period
right before and during the Rus
sion revolution. Occupying practi-
cally all of the space in the largest
stage building on the United Ar
lists lot, the set included a trans
planted garden and terrace, castle
walls rising to three stories and a
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

October twenty-first. Chief JUS
tice Pennewill and Associate Judge
Rice and Rodney will be on the
bench. The trial list for the Su-
perior Court contains seventeen
cases of which eleven are appeal
cases from a magistrates decision.
OF the cases on the trial list only
two are new at this term of court,
the others having been continued
from previous terms as follows:
One from the October term 1926
term; Three from the October 1927
term, three from the February
1928 term one from the April 1928
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
d5Hzzx)az14zt5
Strand Theatre, Smyrna

Beer checks made of stamped
brass with the center containing
small gold nuggets are shown in
Metro-G o-Goldwyn-Mayer's northern
film epic, THE Trail Of 49,. The
brass and gold discs were actually
used in Alaska when the gold rush
was at its height, and, curiously
enough, the brass discs were re-
garded as more valuable than the
gold This for the reason that the
discs had to be made and stamped
in San Francisco and then shipped
to Alaska, whereas the nuggets of
that size were quite common in the
north and not regarded as of great
value.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

term, three from the July 1928
term, three from the July 1928
term, one from the October 1925
term, two from the February 1929
term and one from the July 1929
term. The grand jury will convene
on the opening day of court to con-
slider the business that Deputy At
torney-General Earle D. Wiley
has to place before them. A ses-
sion of the Court of Over and
Terminer has been set Monday, Oc-
tober twenty-eighth to act on any
indictments sent to that Court by
the grand jury.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
OCTOBER COURT OPENS 21ST
Large Number of Cases on Super
Tor Court Trial List

The October term of the Super
ior Court in and for Kent county
and the Court of General Sessions
will convene at Dover on Monday,
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
COAL

There is no experimenting to be
done by filling your coal bin with
good Anthracite Coal, the most de-
pendable and cheapest fuel ever
used. We have good coal in storage
and will be pleased to take your or
der for your next winters comfort.
Phone or call at Office today.
We sell the Best Select Bailed HAY
Roof Paint that we can guarantee.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

See and hear how love turns a
crafty crook into a shrewd detec-
tive, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
BREACH OF PROMISE
is LAID TO TUNNEY
$500, 900 Asked by Divorce, Who
Says He Proposed to Her
During 1925.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STAMFORD, Conn, May 21.-Notice
of an impending $500,00O breach of
promise suit against James J. (Gene)
Tunney, retired heavyweight boxing
champion Of the world, was filed with
Town Clerk George R. Close today. The
complainant is Mrs. Katherine King
Fogarty of New York and Fort Worth,
Tex, who alleges that Tunnsy proposed
to her in 1925 and was accepted, and
then married another person"
The papers were left on the two pieces
Of Tunney property here, together with
Writs of attachment, in the absence of
its owner, who is at the Island Of
Brioni. Italy, with his wife, the former
Polly Lauder of Greenwich. Writs of
garishnee were served on all the banks
in Stanford and Greenwich against the
possibility of Tunney's having accounts
in one or more of them. 1t was under
stood, however, that there are no such
accounts.
The complaint says that Mrs. Fogarty
met Tunney early in 1925 when he was
in training at Hot Springs, Ark, and
that on May 29, that year, she obtained
her divorce in Fort Worth. Five days
later land on many subsequent days, =
Tunney proposed to her, she alleges,
and she agreed to marry him. She is
"ready to comply with the request
now" according to the complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
LENROOT ROLL CALL
REPORT is SCORED
Barkley Says Published Vote of
Confirmation Session Was
Inaccurate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
Protesting that if votes taken in Sc
cret session were to be published, they
should be published correctly, Senator
Barkley, Democrat, Kentucky. said in
the Senate today the purported roll call
published by the United Press on the
confirmation of Irvine Lenroot of Wis
consin as judge of the Court of Gus
toms Appeals was inaccurate
Senator Barkley said he was opposed
to keeping secret the votes on Executive
nominations, and IF they are going to
be published they ought to be published
correctly"
The published roll call on the Len
root vote, he declared, was inaccurate
in several instances, recording members
who were not present apd failing to
show proper pairs"
Lenroot was confirmed by a vote of
AZ to 81. The opposition made deter
mined drive for an open session for con-
sideration of the nomination and sew
eral of those who led the contest against
the former Wisconsin Senator have been
anxious that the roll call be made pub
lie.
Senator Blaine, Republican, of Wis
conSin, asked unanimous consent today
to put into the record the published roll
call, but Senator Bingham. Republican,
of Connecticut, objected. Senator Hef-
lin, Democrat. of Alabama. reminded
Senator Blaine that he might read the
published roll call into the record. The
Wisconsin Senator said he was aware
of that and indicated he would pursue
that course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
SACK|NG OF CANTON
BY REDS IS FEARED
British Construct Defenses.
U. S. Cruiser En- Route
From Hongkong.
By tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, China, May 21.-British
sailors landing from gunboats in the
harbor today in Shameen quarter i'm
mediately began construction Of de-
fenses in various parts of the English
concession. Gates and bridges were
closed and guards posted.
The British consulate warned subjects
not to leave Shameen and asked that
they assemble at Contanolloen railway
compound. Three British and two
French gunboats and two Japanese de-
stroyers we're anchored in the harbor
outside the concession. The U. S. s.
Tulsa was en- route from Hongkong.
In the native city the utmost tense
ness prevailed with attacking Kwangsi
troops known to be not far away, al
though there was no definite word as
to their position. Sacking of the city,
the largest Of Southern China, was
feared in the event of capture by the
red Kwangsi elements, which was be-
lieved imminent.
Ship Protects Americans.
Reports from Wuchow on the
Kwangsi border, said bombing raids and
had aroused considerable feeling and
intensified the antagonism of the
Kwangsi generals. Forty Americans
there were safe. with the U. S. S. Guam
protecting them. although food was
running low.
The rebel Cantonese naval command
er, whom the Cantonese allowed to
leave for Hongkong, after they forced
ships which followed him in mutiny to
capitulate, was at Wuchow and has been
placed in command of Kwangsi naval
squadron of 80 gunboats.
About 100000 Mexican in silver
tral Bank to Hongkong for safety, while
many leading Sino residents have sent
their families to the English territory.
Reported Within 25 Miles.
A British missionary arriving from IS
miles north of Canton said the
KwangSiites were advancing within 25
miles of Canton, with the retreating
Kw>ngtung forces offering desperate re-
sistance. A thousand wounded Kwang-
tung troops arrived from the Pei Kiang
district. while 10000 men were taken
from the Tung Kiang area and hurried
north in an effort to halt the Kwangsi-
ties.
The Canton government said the
Kwangtung lines were pierced yester-
day 40 miles above the city, but the
ground lost afterward recovered. Ten
Kwangtung airplanes carrying bombs
and using machine guns sailed over
the battle area and attacked the
KwangSiites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
PLANES HOP OFF
FOR GOTHAM RAID
Bomber Due Here at $50
Pm. to RefueI-Weather
UnfavorabIe.

Machinery for demolition" by bombs
of Governors Island, off New York City
by long-range bombing plane, basing
in Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, and re-
fueling going and returning at Boiling
Field, here, was put in motion this
morning when the bomber and refuel-
ing plane departed for the raid" base
at Uniontown, Pa.
When the refueling plane arrived
there the weather was reported very
unfavorable" and the completion of
the raid was in doubt at pm.
The big bombing plane is due to ar
rive over Boiling Field for a new
supply of gasoline and oil, between $50
and o'clock this afternoon.
Dangerous weather over the noun
tains between Washington and Wright
Field caused officials of the mimic war
game to order the refueling plane,
piloted by Capt Ross G. Hoyt, to stop
at Uniontown, to await further orders
Capt. Hoyt attempted to get through
to Washington yesterday, but threaten
ing weather forced him back to Wright
Field again.
Lieut.. Moon to Fly Bomber.
The bomber will be flown by Lieut..
Odas Moon of the 7th Bombardment
Squadron. He will be at the controls
Of the bomber in both of its refueling
contacts over the Capital. The big
ship will be called upon to travel more
than l 800 miles in it's thrust at Cover
nor's Island, twice as far as is the cruis-
ing radius of bombers without refueling
After taking on its first load of fuel
over Boiling. the bomber will fly on to
New York. approaching the city at an
altitude of about $4,000 feet, out of sight
and hearing of the big town below.
Spiraling down to about 1900 feet, the
ship will release three flares over Gov
ernor's Island and take off again for
Boiling Field and another load of fuel.
The bomber is expected to reach New
York about o'clock tonight and to re-
fuel again at Boiling Field at about 10
o'clock
The bomber will carry its regulation
load of 1900 pounds Of explosives.
Radio Plane En- Route Here.
A tri-motored Fokker monoplane,
outfit. left Wright Field this morning
for Boiling Field and will accompany
the bomber, after its refueling here, to
New York. From the monoplsne will
be broadcast the details of the raid On
Governors Island and the flight over
New York City.
On the return flight from New York
Continued on Page 2, Column A.