davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Friday Is Bargain Day. Throughout the Store
Floor Coverings

-3vJ '1aTas stair
ca az. $3.50 '4'~~' $l.98
S~fu ................
Il Numoan imported Rug
"a ns' A. s4-9' '~'- 1926
10 Imported mug
M =, 'x5+ Al. so.s5 VA S2.95
uS
5 Chinese Hugs
s sss II Formerly $22.5O
II Worsted Willon Rug, sx12
it, floor Sample. Sh750
$l25.00 value. .%O sew
= Velvet Rugs,
9Xl2 It. Formerly c1l o.
S24.95 ..............% AO'~"
i Jute Rug-Brussels Weave.
Floor sample. 9xl2 it. CO EO
$1,000 value. ........ %''co
. Sandura Felt Base Rugs,
81: sSl2 it sls.75 val S4.05
IS Felt Base Rugs,
4l4xe 1T. s4.s5 val CD *
ue ..............
100 Yards Felt Base Remnants,
soc and Csc values, 90
a Felt Base Rugs, 6X9 it.
Floor sample $3.50 cC o.
Ndluc
SO Rag Rugs. 36x63 in. or
size. Formerly $1.49. -.
Kann's-Third Floor
Ribbons
900 yds. Ribbon Remnants
/ to in. wide. 12c to 29c r.
values. yd. ............. ~
-8-inch Sash Ribbon HOo
formerly CSC yard. ... wv
Bows tied at no additional
charge.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Ribbons
Mill Remnants--WOO1 Goods
$l.OO to $500 yd.

nTweeds, Wool Georgettes, Frostera, Covert cloth,
Broadcloth, Velour, TWis FeatherWeight Tweeds,
Silvertone, Basketweave Coating, and silk and wool
dress goods The majority of these remnants from
Botany Mills, Freshman and Hoffman and Gira Mills.
"a to 3la yd lengths In wanted Spring coors also
a few blacks. Reg. $1.50 to Sc.
Remnants of Colored Satines, Charmeuse Perca-
lines, etc, in l to 312 yard lengths, Reg. Csc To-
to SIC yard. At yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I1C
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Umbrellas

-: Silk Umbrellas, Is ribs.
Green. red, and pur- @S OF
pl>. Formerly s7.95..
i Fed Six Umbrel-
las. Is ribs. Former CD OF
IL SIS Is -. ......
IS Children'a Blue Umbrellas Ct
fruit of the loom. For 7Qc
merly sl.50 ............
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Linens

Seconds G: "W-st Point" Turk
ish Bath Towels, extra heavy
large size. double thread weave,
colored rayon striped bor- S0c
der. S1.25 value. Each.
80 Yards Pure Linen Table
Damask, In color5. 81 inches
wide-gold, blue, and @1 M
rose. Reg. $3.50. Yard W"
-25 Pure Linen Breakfast Cloths.
"a inches square. with neat gold
striped borders. Reg. 2Qc
soc. Each.
-120 Basco Linenized Table
Tops. 45x38 ms. of good 6Cc
we'rht damae'. Each. =. -
"a Three-Piecc Buffet Sets,
made Of excellent cotton cloth.
with fancy designs. Eeg. &c
soc. A set ..........
30 Rayon Dresser Scarfs. IN
green. and lavender, with fancy
colored corners. lac CSc
value. Each ............
is Luncheon Cloths. part
linen. 44-inch size. In novelty
plaid designs. Special 40c
EACH
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Hosiery

-l50 Pairs Women's Silk Hose.
full fashioned. Seconds. As
Pairs Women's Black Cashmere
and Fleeced Hose. Brok- CS.
-lss Pairs white whoop.e
Socks with fancy tops. 30
Broken sizes ............ AoC
-4s Pairs Chiffon Silk Hose. full
fashioned. Broken sizes SOc
and colors .............. Nv
is Pairs Junior Wool Socks,
also misses cotton sports %,
hose. 75c grade. ccN
loo Pairs Silk Hose. full fash
Toned. Broken colors. GOo
Sizes 80 to g., ... OSc
Kann's-Street Floor.
inexpensive FrOcks
$ Reg. s2s.75 Frocks, of chiffon
velvet and tweed. 10 S15
and Is sizes. ............ %Ao
-15 Junior FrOcks, reg. SIS and
s16.50, of georgette. satin, and
MORE E, Sizes 49, 49, $500
and II .............. ~O
-35 Jersey Dresses, broken sizes,
in tan and blue. Sizes II II
20. Were SIS and CD 90
$685.. Choice ..... %%'||
lie Wool Dresses, large sizes. i'm
navy and black. 40 to so SIZES.
Regularly $1,000. $40
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Gloves
Toilet Goods

Flower Lamps, spe-
cially priced. Each, CT nn
dl .............,
Merida Compacts, formerly
$500. individual Lipsticks, SOo
formerly ST.. Choice. ooC
M kinSs ch Safs' OF assorted 69c
miscellaneous Lot of Toilet
Goods, compacts, lipsticks, IN.
etc. Choice ....... AOC
Toilet Waters and Perfumes,
assorted odors. soc to 90.
$3.50 values .... oIC
busting Powders and 10.
Face Powders. Choice. III
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Girls Wear

is Berets of Suedine- IN.
Formerly 69c ........... ~
3 Beacon Bath Robes
Sizes 6 and IA. Were or
9I.oS
, Lumber Jacks of leather
cite. Size 6 years. Were 90
Sl.98 wv
= Cloth Dresses,
sizes IL and IA. Were CT o.
So.UU ...............
30 Winter Coats
fur-trimmed. Sizes 8 cAOc
TO ii years ........ %T' ~
5 Ensemble Suits with printed
velveteen coats and CT o.
silk dresses ......... %A' 10
4 Dresses of velveteen, COM
bined with wool crepe or crepe
de chine. Sizes 8, 10 CT OF
and ID yrs. Were 1895 fpc'/o
Kann's-Second Floor.
Neckwear
Lace Bandings-white, ccru
and tan. also Embroidery
Tabbings-2 to 3 yard o.
PACSCo
3 Mctalline Shawls. one green,
2 rose, all combined cG or
with silver. ......... %O' 10
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Bed Coverings

Part wool Plaid Blankets,
66x80-inch size, heavy quality.
Rose, blue, tan, gray G1 20
and orchid. Each. -. @A'
liz Patchwork "Olde Tyne"
Quilts, S1X90 size, in beautiful
zig-zag quilting, attractive COL
ors. Cotton and wool filled.
Were So to $12. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
$500 to 5000

-Part-W0 Plaid Blankets.
sSxS 3d.. \ SIZE size. heavy $500
Seven SIS Silk Comforts, solid
colors, fancy stitched, oriental
blue, wool filled. Size eQ OK
72x80, at .......... pO' ~
40 Cotton Plaid Blankets, size
66x80, in rose. blue, gold,
tan, and gray. Reg. QQo
$1.25. Each ........... ~o>
Kann 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
DOnestics

-Bleached Sheets. 81x90 and
8lx99 inch sizes. Heavy quality.
Sizes given before hemming.
Reg. $l.39 to $3.50. CT TO
Eacn ...............
200 Fine Quality Sheets, 63x9o,
63x99, 72x9O, and 72x99 OEc
ms. slightly irregular. -. NV
-S1.G0 Pillowcases, 45X36, and
42x36 inch sizes. Slightly loo
irregular. Special. each. ~
is Rayon Spreads, good colors.
Slightly soiled. Size 81x105
S2.95 and 1895 values. cJ 90
EaCn ...............
-S4.95 Rayon Spreads, seconds.
81X105 size. IL only.
Brocade designs, in CD 90
3 Ruffled RayOn Spreads, sec
onds of 1895 to SASS grades.
90x108 size. In love- CT or
ly colors ........... %s'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Cloth Goats

Two Brown Krimmer Cloth
Goats, sizes IA and IS. Clio
Reg. $29.75. Now. ....... WV
Two Black Broadtail Cloth
Goats, sizes IA and Is. OIL
Were $39.75 .............% A
Three Tan Sports Coats, with
fox collars. 16, 10, and Clio
SO sizes. Were s19.75 for %AO
> Tan Sports Coats, small
check, Is and 20 C1H En
sizes. Were s2s.75 for y AO'OO
3 Tan Suede Cloth Coats, with
caracul collar and cuffs. Little
women's sizes 331a
to to 80 sSh' Were $l9.75
Two $39.75 Sports Coats,
brown with brown fox collar, one
ombre mixture, fox collar. COG
Size 20. Each .......... @AC
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Art Goods

IN OOONo
Hand Embroidered Models,
s soiled: scarfs, fancy $l.08
Fine White Linen, 49, Sc. IS,
and 81 inches wide. Soiled. Yd.-
25c to $l.OO
Il Handmade Green Silk Lamp
Shade. Floor lamp style. c1A
-l-oz. Balls Of Yarn, mostly
Shetland floss, Saxony and Sill
verglow in colors. &c 7C1nc
TO 40c values. $50. - ~
-6-inch Silk Fringe, in rose,
gold, tangerine and taupe. Peg.
$1.65 yard. Small lot Fancy Pill
lows. formerly sl.59. IA Satin
Jester Dolls. Formerly 800
$3.50 ...............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Jewelry
-27 Cigarette Light
ers, silver finish. $3.50 S1M
II Imported Eight
day Clock. Formerly S6.
II Bar Pin. of genuine seed
pearls, $500 value; / Pair Ear
rings, of genuine
seed pearls. $3.50 ~ Price
- Gold Filled Now
city Bracelets. For @7 IN
merly $1,000. ........ Up s'oO
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
S6.95

National Pres
sure Cookers. G.
quart size. Regu-
larly $1,000. See
Demonstr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

reason or another p%referring their
Inconvenience in rainy or cold wea-
ther to the pleasure derived from
driving with the top down on
warmer days.
Gradually the demand for open
cars dwinoled until in 1927 nearly
IS per cent of all cars produced in
the United States were of the
closed type.
introduced By Auburn
Introduction by Auburn, how
ever, in 1928 of the fiye-passenger
convertible, the first production car
of it's type produced, introduced a
new era in motor ear body build
ing. The public that preferred the
open a found that all its con-
veniences were embodied in the
new pheeton-sedan along with the
protection and convenience of the
closed car. Other companies fol-
lowed the lead of Auburn and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

mates at Morgan City, La. will be
diverted to terminate ut Galveston.
The work started several days ago,
and will cost upwards Of half q
million dollars, officials OF the
Western Union said. It will in
clude the laying of new shore ends
Of the cable now running betv cen
Galveston and Vera Cruz. Probably
the most unusual part Of the ca-
petition will be the recovering of q
large part OF the 1921 Morgan City
Vera Cruz cable. Although this ca
bic has been on the bed of the
ocean for almost eight years the
engineers expect to find it in perfect
condition and will use the salvaged
portion for other purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

A Big, adult-sze "Sn." Fine to look It
Roomy and comfortable. Rich, handsome
upholstery and appointments. ASUPER-
SIX motor-70 miles an hour-o0 miles
an hour all day long. In getaway and hill
climbing it challenges any car.
Hydraulic shock disorders, 4-vheel
brakes, radiator shutters and air-clcancr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
SYLVANIA TUBE
SOLD In TEXAS
Radio Reception Much I'm
proved With Stronger
Equipment

"Irnpaired radio reception IS IL
the vast majority of instances the
result of neglected tubes" declares
A. I. Folsom of the Folsom COM
pany OF Dallas, Texas. THE lie
Of a tube varies with the quality OF
workmanship and materials be-
hind it, The discovery by radio
fans that the cheapest tubes do not
necessarily have the life and activ-
ity of those more skillfully con-
structed. is sweeping the Sylvania
radio Tubes into a popularity nith-
erto unconceived.
The Sylvania Products company
Of Emporium, Pa, makers OF sylvia
MIA Radio Tubes. entered the
southwestern market in June
1928. Business began to grow by
leaps and bounds. Five powerful
territorial broadcasting stations
we're employed to carry the sylvia
MIA Foresters, official air enter
tanners of the Sylvania Products
company to the radio fans of the
southwest.
Close cooperation at both ends OF
the industry have done much to-
ward bringing about this sudden
popularity. B. @. Erskine, p-esi-
dent of Sylvania Products company.
as director of the Radio Manufac-
turerS association and chairman ct
their broadcast committee. main
tain5 the closest contact with struc-
tural development in radio.
The Folsom company of Dallas,
Texas Sylvania Products company's
representative in the southwestern
territory. render a full branch
house service to the trade. Fresh
warehouse stocks to handle the I'M
precedented demand are kept avail
able at all times. The Folsom COM
pany have just moved into much
larger and more convenient quar-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
Cables In Gulf OF
Mexico Rearranged
By Western Union

One Of the most unusual expedi-
tons in the annals OF submarine
cables Is being undertaken by the
Western Union cable ship Lord Kel-
vim in the gulf of Mexico. The en-
tire cable system of the Mexican
Telegraph company. which is OPP
Grated by the Western Union Tele-
graph company, is undergoing a
complete Encouragement, according
to an announcement made recently.
Not only is the Lord Kelvin laying
new shore ends of ocean cable at
both Galveston and Vera Cruz. but
a submarine cable which now termi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
Brilliant Pageant
Being Planned By
z. Texas Chamber

BRYAN, April Subdivisions to
the third annual convention OF the
East Texas Chamber Of Commerce.
to BE held at Bryan ana College Sta
ton on May ST, are promised in
the pageant to be staged the eve
ming OF May s at the college a
spectacle of unusual color. plans for
the event disclose. Outstanding in
the plans IS the lightning method
TO be employed during the pageant.
Built on a large scale plain of
presentation. the action Of the pa
geant will be centered within the
arena Of the A. g. NJ. athletic sta
dunn and the entire Enclosure will
be flooded with light. AS the pro-
gram progresses q wave Of colored
lights Will transform the settings in
to all the tints and colors of the
rainbow.
More than 80 spotlights will be
used in bringing the royal dais on
which the queen Of East Texas and
her court will reign into brilliant
colorful relief.
The stadium has a seating ca
pscitv OF 5000 and every seat will
afford q fine vantage point from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

322-FOOT SHARK TAKEN
ABERDEEN. Scotland - "A Ger
man trawler brought into port tn.
body of a 322-foot shark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

year round model is locked on for
1929 as n Of the best sellers.
Before the advent of the con-
vertible, much of the export bus,-
ness of American automobile com
panies was in open cars. Europe,
india, Africa, South America, Aus
tralia bought in a large way open
models. Since the introduction Of
the two and five-passenger con-
vertible. however, this type Of car
is rapidly s~upplanting its forerun-
ner and it is not unlikely that with
in q few years the open car will
meet with as little favor in for
elgn countries as it does in Amer
ica.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
EX-r0NvICT GAINS WEALTH.
IN ONE YEAR OUT OF CELL

BERLIN-Less than a year out
Of a German prison. Michael HolZ-
mann has a~ccIurr17ted 2 fortune Of
more than IS .oon in France and
IS seeking 2 new trial here. claim
ing thst he vss not guilty Of the
fraud for which he went to jail.
Holman is now the owner in
France Of an oil factory, q bank
and several hotels. When he left
prison he owned only q Typewriter
which he scld to Inv . ticket tn
Paris. There II r~ a small
amount OF money from old friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

ters in order to maintain their rec
ord for full and speedy service.
The appreciation of good radio
reception in Brownsville and the
adjacent territory. as developed BY
Folsom shipments, has prompted
the Sylvania Products company to
maintain a steady schedule of
newspaper advertisements in The
Herald in order to educate the ra-
0io fans Of Brownsville to a realiza-
ton that the best is the cheapest in
the matter of radio tubes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
ONVERTIBLE.
CAR DEMANDED
htroduction Of New Type
by Auburn Brings on New
Automobile Era

The convertible automobile, both
4 the two and five-passenger mod
s, has met with such public favor
bat the open car has become an
|nimportant factor in car manu-
kcturing.
Until the convertible type car
as produced there we're those who
lung to the open models for one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
NEW CARS

ST. LOUIS, April About
500 of 1000 new refrigerator cars
ordered by the American Refriger-
ator Transit company for use in
territory served by the Missouri ER
cific lines have ben received -
placed in service. according to-
3. kooser, president of the cori-
pany. They are being delivered ct
the rate Of 20 a day. which would
indicate that the remaining 500 will
be delivered before the last Of April.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
BISHOP ALL

LONDON-At the church con-
gress here a venerable bishop re-
ferred to "a host Of thorny church
problems lying, like a trail of gun
powder, across the path. and 50 pre-
venting the smooth sailing of the
ship"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

which to watch the unfolding Of
the scene in the arena.
AS outlined by S. G. P. Vester,
director Of the pageant, the cele-
br2tion will have an educational
motif. the dominant feature being
a symbolic portrayal of the triumph
of knowledge in the progress Of man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
TRANIPS d TOLL

EDMONTON. Eng.-Since wood
chopping was instituted for hobo
dodgers at the local poorhouse the
tramp inmates have decreased 90
per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
A Wide Choice OF CotorS at No E*frd Cost

are standard. They do not cost you one
cent extra. The same with the new type
GLARE-PROOF rear-view mirror,
safety lock, starter and electric gauge for
fuel and oil on dash. Bright parts are
chromium plated
Ask for a ride and WATCH THE
ESSEX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
SO GARFIELD NURSES
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
President Marvin of George Wash
ington University to Deliver Ad-
dress Tomorrow Night.

Graduation exercises Of the Garfeld
Memorial Hospital School for Nurses
will be held tomorrow night at 8 clock
at the hospital when 80 nurses will re-
ceive their diplomas. Henry B Spencer,
president of the board of directors, will
preside.
The program will begin with a prayer
delivered by Rev. J. Lawrence Kilkenny,
assistant rector ofs st. Paul's Church.
Following an orchestral selection, Dr..
Cloyd H. Marvin. president Of George
Washington University, will deliver an
address TO the graduates. DR.. A. B.
Bennett. representing the medical staff
Of the hospital will present the grad
yates The diplomas are TO be con-
ferred by DR.. Deane C. Howard, super
intendent of the hospital. Following
the son Garfield" by the school DR..
Kilkenny will pronounce the benedic-
ton.
Thelr1a Lee Amonette. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Amonette. 30ls
Central avenue northeast. is the only
Washington girl in the graduating
class. The others are Neva Mae Bishop
Celestia e. Campbell, Margaret Cath
crime shearer, Evelyn Elizabeth Male,
Yoder, Katherine Virginia Knapp
Juanita M Kimble. Edith Alfredo
Ekendahl, Dorothy Delahay Stevar'
Frances Butler Cadwallader Marth>
lone Pearrell Helen Madeline Williams
Thelma Branch Jones, Dorothy Hop.
Woodzell Nelva Thomas Allnutt Ami
Jaquelin Smith Gertrude Morrison
Thompson. Virginia z. Totnpkins, Edn7
Mae Thomas. Dorothy G. Jones, Ruti
Anne Samselle. Miriam Hickman, Dor
cthy Sharpe Reams, Martha Elijah etf
| Gardner. Marion Stanton Wood. Anna
| Mabel Hunter. Mary Catherine OSulli'
va n, Eileen A. Evancoe. Madeline Kuhn
Nettie Emily Bell, Frances Elizabeth
Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
TWO D. c. TEACHERS
DROWN WHEN CANOE
UPSETS IN POTOMAC
Continued from First Fage)

up to it. Although nervous. Miss Wynn
furnished police and rescuers with
most Of the information.
Hagen this morning still was unable
to point out the approximate spot where
the canoe overturned. He denied that
Lavendar stood up.
Harbor police arrived about q o'clock
this morning to relieve others who had
been searching all night.
The harbor launch, commanded by
Sergt j. T. Langley. crlIised around the
spot where Lavendar and Miss Mat
thews are thought to have gone down.
without success. The veteran river po-
Ecen1en who made up the crew OF the
launch pointed out that when the canoe
overturned there was almost a flood
tide end on the ebb tide the bodies
may have been washed further down
the river. There was not heavy cur
rent running however, and not enough
wind to hamper the swimmers.
Miss Matthews lived here with her
brother, Gordon Matthews. Mr.. Mat
thews declared this morning that his
sister on numerous occasions has svur11
in heavy seas fully clad
Washington University last year with a
degree Of bachelor Of arts and this year
had been studying for her masters de-
gree Che was appointed % @ teacher
Of physical training in the local public
schools September /. 1922.
She first ives stationed at the Park
View School and three years later was
transferred to TIE Langley Junior High
School where she met LavenGsr. who
was a teacher of the ungraded classes
there. He would have been 2i years old
next month. He came to Washington
last Fall. following his graduaticn from
Augustana College.
Lavender had no relatives in vAsh.
inston. but lived with Thomas J
Medill, another young man Of about his
own age.
Gordon Matthews. who care 10 the
scene this morning made a brief sur
vey Of the situation ana then left to
make trip to the county,. where his
parents are spending thu day. It is
said that they had not been Informed
Of the death Of their dsught-r and her
companion, and Gordon would be
forced to inform them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
MRS. CARRUTHERS ASKS
81 900 A MONTH ALIMONY
Granddaughter of Former Lord
Mayor of London Presses Claim
Before Ccrt in Chicago.
~ the Associated Pres..

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3o-Seeking 81 900
a month alimony and separate mainte-
nance, Mrs. Grace Carruthers, grand
daughter of a former lord mayor OF
London and herself former Cleveland
debutaute, was in court Tuesday to
press her suit against Arthur s. Car
ruthers, Chicago sportsman and capt.
talist
Judge Joseph SABBATH continued the
csSe until June TO- pending word from
Mr.. Carruthers, who is believed TO be in
Mexico, although his whereabouts were
unknown to his wife.
Mrs. Carruthers said her husband
had not contributed one cent to her
support since they separated a year ago
and accused her husband Of trying TO
conceal his sMets. Carruthers. through
his attorney. eontended he had lost his
wealth and blamed his wife for running
his business IS realty operator.
Edgar J. Cook. counsel for Mrs. Car
ruthers. said Carruthers took from their
home Mrs. Carruthers' clothing and
Jewels and threatened to force her
onto the streets" Carruthers accused
his wife Of taking his private papers,
discharging his secretary and running
his business through her interference in
his affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Continued from First page)
author on April /. 1929. The dim
Guilty was solved by splitting the diff
ference, and making 1t effective as Of
September 1, 1929.
Other Hitches Ironed Out.
Other minor bitches were troned out
by a certain Encouragement Of an
nuities which did not offer the gen.
eral average propoed by Mr. Young
This average Is 2.05o.00o 900 marks
about s4s2 ,ooo,ooo) for 81 years
loo 100000 marks. about S4os, ooo.-
0oo) for 81 years and 900 0oo, 900 marks
about s216000,ooo) for the final year.
Members Of the German delegation
In describing the Encouragement said
1t provided for an increasing scale of
annuities until the hgure Of 1000 o0o.-
900 marks was reached in the eleventh
year, after which the annuity figure
would increase slowly, varying between
1900, 100000 and 1900, o00. 900 marks.
resulting In an average Of $50, 800 900
marks, which would not include the
interest on the Dawes loan.
1t was inferred in certain quarters
that the new agreement implied evacu-
alton OF the Rhineland before January
/, 1880.