davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
VolIey Ball and Soccer Closes for
Season With Hope of Better
Team WorI Next Year

October IA, Smyrna High School
VolleybaIl team played Caesar
Rodney at Smyrna. The score was
80 in favor of Caesar Rodney
On Friday, October 16, Smyrna
High School Soccer team played
Caesar Rodney at Smyrna. The
score was 80 in favor of Caesar
Rodney. This completes our Vol
leyball and Soccer schedule. While
the teams were not highly success
full, we feel that the beginning has
been made in these sports and that
in another year more successful
teams will represent our High
School. 1.-The banking results for
Tuesday, October IA, are as fol-
lows: Number of pupils in attend
ance, 757; number of pupils who
made deposit, 523. Per cent of
those present making deposit, I'll.
Amount deposited, $75.40; total
amount deposited to date this
school year, $466.7 6.73.-Our assemb-
ly program was given on Monday
morning at II a. m, instead of
Tuesday at / p. m. Pupils were
able to hear the address of Presi-
dent Hoover delivered at the Ses-
qui- Exercises at York
town, Va Assembly program: ::
Three boys students in bath robes
and slippers studying Latin and
French, until finally they fall
asleep and dream. America in
Latin by girls; French Rounds and
chorus; Latin Round and chorus;
French chorus and dance by girls;
F'rene Jacques. Boys wake. Tell
about dreams and decide French
and Latin aren't so bad after all.
Girls come in all dressed for party.
Insist boys come too. Boys weak
en-. All sing Marsellaise before
leaving Members of the Senior
Glass under the direction of Miss
Graham are making plans for an
nual High School dramatic produc-
ton. The play to be given this
year is Seven Keys to Baldpate. !"
The date will be Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10. The Adult Education
Glass met on Thursday evening of
last week, and eighteen persons en-
rolled for both typing and book
keeping. They will meet again on
Thursday night, October %, and
after that date the regular meet
ings will be held on Tuesday nights
Of each week The Superintendent
Of Schools being a member of COM
mittee for Better Films for Kent
County attended meeting of that
committee in the Capitol Theatre
in Dover on Tuesday, October 20.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
KENT co. POMONA GRANGE
Quarterly Meeting VIII BE Held in
Dover on Next Thursday

Kent County Pomona Grange,
No. 2, Patrons of Husbandry, will
hold the quarterly meeting in the
MP. Church, adjoining the Grange
Hall, Dover, Thursday, October 29,
as the guest of Capital Grange.
Our farmers are struggling with
very trying conditions and there
are numerous problems that should
come up for consideration. Farm
work is not quite so pressing at
this season and a large attendance
is anticipated. The program will
be as follows: Morning session, 10
a. M; open in the fifth degree;
roll call of officers; reading of min
utes of the previous meeting; ad-
dress of welcome by Rev. Milton
S. Andrews, Capital Grange; Re
sponse by Mr.. ]. Frank Rice, of
Trophy Grange; Reports of offic-
ers; Reports of Oranges; Report of
delegates on election of officers;
Noon recess and luncheon; After
noon session, 1.30 p. M; Lecture
hour; Song by the Grange; Recita-
ton by Mrs Lula Wilson, Capital
Grange; Solo by Mrs. Mary Whar-
ton Burton; Address, Banks and
the Banking Situation, by Mr.
Henry Ridgley; Solo by Mr.. Her
man e. Taylor; Resolutions.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
SMYRNA 10Th CENTURY CLUB
Mrs. Verna Pierce Delights Mem
bers With Her Vocal Selections

The meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club was called at $50
o'clock on last Friday, october 16,
with Mrs George Carter presiding
After the minutes were read and
reports were heard, the routine Of
business was carried on. There
was two musical selections: An
tonine", (ChamenidD "a Japanese
Sunset, (Dippin), by Mrs. verna
Pierce. On Friday, October %, at
$50, Education, Miss Emily w.
Spruance, chairman. This meet
ing will be an open meeting Mr.
Christian c. Sanderson, the we'll
known lecturer on Historic Della
ware" and other subjects, viii be
on the program Friday afternoon.
Miss Ida May Cook of St. Angus
tine, Florida, who so charmed her
audience last year with her won
derful talent for whistling, Will
again be with us and bring to us
the bird-like messages from the
Southland
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
NEW STATE HOUSE, DOVER
Plans Accepted by Governor Buck
and Commission Last Week

The State House Commission,
Rodney Sharp, chairman, held a
session Friday with Governor Buck
in his parlors in the State House
when plans of the proposed build
ing were gone over. The plans
were approved and bids asked for
construction to be in by November
10. While the commission had
purchased some land in the lower
part of Court street, near St.
Jones River, the bulk of the prop
erty needed has not as yet been Sc
cured, included the Dover baseball
park between North and Court
streets. Judge Rice appointed a
commission consisting of Louis A.
Drexler, Wilbur Jones, George F..
Hopkins and Warner w. Price to
condemn said grounds of the Do
yer baseball club which is a por-
tion of the ground which the State
decided to obtain for the new cap
itol site.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
FARMERS UP STATE PROTEST
OVER THE MILK SITUATION
MASS MEETING OF FARMERS
AT MIDDLETOWN ON FRIDAY
One Hundred Dairymen Form Or
ganizatiOn at MiddletOwn TO Sc
cure Some Needed Changes

At a meeting in the fire hall at
Middletown Friday night called by
former judge Edwin R. Cochran to
discuss regulations for dairies
made by the Interstate Dairy
Council about 100 farmers attend
ed It was decided to form a
permanent organization and an
other meeting will be held in the
school house at MiddletoWn Friday
night to take further action. A
temporary organization was form
ed with John D. Reynolds, presi-
dent, Herman Cochran, secretary,
and William Price, treasurer. It
was decided to appoint a commit
tee to call on E. J. Cohee, man
ager of the Interstate Dairy Coun-
Gil to see if some changes could not
be made in the regulations which
the association has prescribed for
dairies. It was reported at the
meeting that if satisfactory ar
rangements cannot be made with
the milk dealers there are people
in the section who are willing to
advance the money to establish
creameries and furnish the farmers
with a market for their milk. Re-
preventative farmers were present
at the meeting from all three
counties of Delaware and also
from several counties in Maryland.
Claims were made at the meeting
that number of farmers with
dairy herds had complied with all
regulations made by the State
Board of Health and considered
that they had sanitary dairies but
the milk dealers had served notice
that they would refuse to purchase
milk except from dairies where the
floors and much other work in the
dairies are of any material except
concrete. 1t was stated that in
some instances where farmers had
been told to make these changes
or milk would not be taken from
them, the cost of making the
changes would be from S400 to
$500 and the farmers, in view of
the present depression and failure
of numerous farm crops to bring
profits, find it next to impossible
to afford these changes. There
was also dissatisfaction expressed
with the present method of arrang
ing and fixing milk prices. There
is a basic rate but the farmer is
paid according to what his milk
tests. It was declared that the
farmer is receiving on an average
of 3 IL cents per quart for his
milk, while it is selling in the cities
for as high as ii cents a quart.
The farmer wants more money for
his milk and he also wants a
change made in the regulation for
the construction of dairies.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
ANTT-SALOON LEAGUE MEET
Annual Session Delaware Body to
Be Held in Smyrna Next Monday

The Annual Meeting of the Del
aware Anti-Saloon League will be
held in the Smyrna NJ. E. Church
on Monday, October 26th. A meet
ing of the Directors will be held at
2 p. M, followed by a Workers
Conference at $50, and we cor
daily invite the public to this
Workers Conference, which will
be in charge of DR.. Ernest Cher
rington Among the questions to
be discussed will be the organiza-
ton and education of the young
people of the state along temper
ance lines. We are very desirous
of having present at this confer
ence all those who are especially
interested in the building up of
temperance sentimnt in Delaware.
In the evening at 7.30 mass
meeting will be held, and the prin-
cipal address will be made oy DR..
Ernest H. Cherrington, Secretary
of the Worlds League Against AL
coholism and Educational Secre-
tary of the Anti-Saloon League of
America. DR.. CherringtOn is one
of the most prominent advocates
of prohibition in America, and a
very fine speaker. You will miss
a great treat if you fail to avail
your self of this opportunity to
hear DR.. Cherrington next Monday
evening.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Tableaux Representing Five De-
grees of the Grange Rehearsed

Smyrna Grange met last Wed
nesday night with a large attend
ance. With the exception of sew
eral musical selections and the
business routine, the program was
devoted to rehearsals of the tab
leaux representing five degrees of
the Grange, under the direction of
the lecturer, Mrs. Howard Dea-
kyne. Among those taking part
were Mrs. Medford Roe, Mrs. Nor
man Short, Mrs. William George,
Mrs. Ernest Mattiford, Mrs. Ern-
est Blendt and Mrs. Roy Jones.
These tableaux will be presented
as a feature of the program at The
Peoples Church in Dover, when
the State Grange puts on the sixth
degree. There viii be large at
tendance of Smyrna Grange
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
PASSING OF BENEFACTOR
Smyrna Notes With Sorrow the
Passing of Thomas 4. Edison

SHY Elid NOltS w III SOtICh tH1
Passing of Thomas \. Edison
The word by radio Sunday and
the papers of Monday noted the
passing of Thomas A. Edison. the
Wizard Of Menlo Park" at West
Orange. n. J., early Sunday morn
ing. The funeral today, Wednes-
day, marks the fifty-second ami
versary of Mr. Edison's perfection
of the incandescent light. AL
though his famous Menlo Park
demonstration did not take place
until December 21, 1879, he per-
fected the light on October 21 of
that year. His electrical inven-
tions of the phonograph, radio,
storage battery and others, were
considered by the snowy haired
genius as the greatest of his 1900
odd patents, whose value to man
kind has been set at S15,O0O,OOO,-
O00 Mr.. Edison's death ended an
eleven weeks illness, which began
with a sudden collapse August 1.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announce Services for Sunday
Sunday next, the services at st.
Peters Church, Rev. F. M. Barton,
rector, will be as follows: 7.30 am.
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion; 10 a. M, Church School; IL
a. M, Morning Prayer and Ser
mon. ''The Conclusion to Reach
From the Wisdom of Solomon
will be the subject Of the sermon.
80 p. M, Evening Prayer. On
Wednesday at 7.30 p. M, Evening
Prayer and address on the Church.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS

Program Thursday Evening Given
BY Local Talent-DOVer Present
The regular meeting of the
Smyrna Rotary Club was held at
the Wayside Inn last Thursday
evening with President Slaughter
presiding. During the dinner sew
eral songs were sung directed by
Skeet Wilson. The program was
given by local talent. Visiting
Rotarians present: John B.Smithe-
man, Russell E.Wilson, Cahall Sip
pie and Walter D. Warrington, all
of the Dover Club.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21

Town of Smyrna Purchases Truck
At a special meeting of the
Smyrna Town Council, the firm OF
Ennis and Deakyne was awarded
the contract to furnish a closed
cab truck for the Town of Smyr-
ma, they being the lowest bidders.
There were only two bids.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
[IlF PARTY GREETED
N N II OLD YORKTOWN

III III ULO -
STATE HONORED A.
klc VILLAGE MONDAY
nam, and BugIe Corp
y Recognition From
IT, !, Hoover at Yorktown
',rs upheld its tradition a:
j. cis c..ta at yorktown sesqui-
i ~ .l.gation. ,a+ headed by Unit
Z senator John C. Town.
+ vice.chairman of the Ma
..a1i-Centennial mi. Commits,
rs1essman Robert G.Hous-
Governor C. Douglass
4 composed of members oi
sIature and other promln,
ors. we're welcomed anc
I'M the time that the
IN yorktown steamed into
Sunday morning, until
NIGHT. The ship flew the
aag and the flag Of the
u delaware as she steamed
Il barbor between double
me- United States Atlantic
Fleet, 43 battleships,
two French war ships, %
uard VeSseIs anu L.
aller craft.
Ire Visitors View Exhibits
sy was spent in visits to
Crate national and State
and a visit to the site OF
lender Of CORVALLIS. Mem
the various patriotic So
Including E. J. Sellers, pres
the Delaware Society Of
cinnati, took part in dedi-
Efhe various tablets. Sena-
rnsend, Congressman Hous-
IA Governor Buck were
IN the luncheon to Marshal
and other European guests
lam and Mary College, at
kburg, va. Marshal Petian
reception to representatives
bress On board the French
! Duguesne Sunday after
EAt $50 there was a ball
hhe flagship and the Della
included Senator
ID, representative Houston
i Buck and William a.
b, speaker pro tenn Of the
knate. Delaware played a
nt part in the exercises
During the address
Eident Hoover and the
kercises Monday morning
kans occupied prominent
b the grand stand.
bck Presents Gold Medals
limax Of the morning, Gov
lck presented gold medals
governors Of the thirteen
states. Silver medals
sented to the members Of
aware delegation. Due to
Hllent planning Of William
|nonton, the chairman, and
IN. Morton, the secretary of
ware committee, the Del
allegation is declared to be
comfortable at Yorktown.
Ne time Of boarding the
Wilmington, the trip to
rf in Baltimore, Nd, by
NJ the trip on the boat,
g moved smoothly. Food
frtalnment was excellent
4 boat trip enjoyable. On
q to Yorktown the guests
a party with singing,
and games. The Drum
H Corps provided a laugh
Y gave an impromptu SER
u Songs were dedicated to
Buck and William B.
! Chairman of the Mayors
yment Relief Committee
ernor's party includes Mrs.
Clonel and Mrs. Edgar M.
colonel and Mrs. Harry L.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Mayor Sparks was I'm
accompany the delegates.
a number Of other Del
VINO went to Yorktown
mobile and are not mem
r. official party.
and Delaware, First state
was busy as well as en-
ay for the Delaware vis-
ne principal event. Of
Nas the arrival of Presi-
0ver. The President with
was given a salute Of 21
'Ie II. Presidents ship passed
'ils Zane Of naval yocro1z
r. given a similar salute
rlilVal at the battlefield,
y Or d was paid Delaware
STATE of the Union. Dur,
'Izis~ view Of the parade by
Hoover, United States
John c. Townsend. r.
and Mrs. c. D. BncL :
,uan Robert C. Houston IN
DIpoan prominent Delawareans,
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
TEAR GAS IN SMYRNA BANK
Fruit Growers Bank Installs Lat
est Protective Device for Safety

Engineers from the Federal Lab
oratories at Pittsburgh have just
completed the installation of tear
gas dischargers over every clerks
window and over the grill in the
Fruit Growers National Bank and
Trust Company of Smyrna. The
installation has been made as a
protection in case of a hold-up and
also as a protection to the officers
and employees as well as custom
ers of the bank who might be vic
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21

Geo. w. Turner Building Residence
Councilman George w. Turner
is building for himself a new resi-
dence in his lot between st. Pet
er's Rectory and his home
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21

Continued on Page Five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

Miss Sarah Bannister. who 100
years old. has lived IN the same house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

court has rendered decision In the
contemplated proceedings which were
heard yesterday
The article published In q Vienna
newspaper, upon which MRS. Won Stern
berg's libel suit was based. was entered
as evidence on the contempt hearing
here and became public record. II
conferred about an interview assertedly
given by Miss Dietrich,
Every one Is talking about the inten-
tons OF Josef Won Sternberg, the tai
ented director Of The Blue Angel to
divorce his wife because OF yoal," the
article quoted the interviewer as saying
to Miss Dietrich.
That Is true" was the statement
credited to the actress. but Mr.. Won
Sternberg would have secured a divorce
even II he had never met me, Between
him and his wife. Ria, serious differ
ences have arisen
The article quoted Miss Dietrich
further as saying: "It Is generally
known that Ii was she (Mrs. Won stern
berg who initiated the movement
among section Of American opinion
70 boycott me. IL was likewise she who
launched the report that ! am divorcing
my husband"
, No charges or evidence In the alien
alton OF affections suit were introduced
In court here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
BOMBING INVITATION
ACCEPTED BY NAVY
Observers Will Watch Army Planes
Shell Abandoned Merchant
Ship Tuesday.

The Navy Department yesterday &C.
cepted an invitation from the War
Department to send representatives to
witness the bombing Tuesday of the
abandoned merchant ship, Mount
Shasta, by Army planes from Langley
Field.
CApt. Arthur b. Cook, acting chief
Of the Bureau Of Aeronautics, said
three officers would act IS observers.
Two already have been named. They
are Lieut.. Comdr. s. r. Ginder, avia-
ton officer in the ONCE feet training
at the Navy Department and Lieut..
Comdr. M. r. Browning. Bureau Of
AeronAutics armament 0fficer.
The third observer will be a repre-
sentative Of the scouting force aircraft
division, TO be nominated by Vice Admit
raj Arthur l.. willard, commander of
the Scouting Force.
The target will be set adrift of the
Virginia Capes and attacked by planes
carrying 100 and 800 pound bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Science
Canals on Mars Illusions.
French Observer Says.

The so-calied canals" or geometrtcal
system Of straight lines, reported on
the surface Of Mars are illusions which
disappear under the most perfect OBJ
serving conditions 1t Is declared by
Prof r. M. Antoniadi of the Meudon
Observatory. France. who hiss devoted
q lifetime 20 the study of this planet
When observing conditions are ideal,
he finds according to Science Progress,
London, that the lines hecnrne inde-
pendent irregular spots SRI give q
ReometricaI appearance only when OBJ
served at the limit of telescope vision.
When they have appeared In photo
graphs, he holds, they are due to ae-
cidentai alignment Of grains on the
plate.
But Prof. Antoniadl, who has just
published the results of his life-work,
Ii convinced that Mars Is by no means
q dead world like the mcon. Due 10
changes he has observed on the surface
of the planet and in its atmosphere ne
is convinced that animals as high In
the scale Of life as human beings may
exist there. although the golden age OF
life must have been In the distant past.
when there was an abundant water
supply, he believes IT. r. II
fryonvYtrht 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

n n
street Floor. HI
Russmage Sale
Children's Wear
si.ee GIRLS KNOCKERS, sizes
Q. 10. IL and IL years. In gray /
crash, plaid linen and E0c 1
ee.ee GIRLS DRESSES, sizes 4 ]
10 IA. Rayon prints In dots, pastel 1
shades and floral pat
terms. slssyelsss and also
sass ToTs;; SILK DRESSES. 4
sizes 3, and s years. Powered 4
silk trimmed with ruff OF 90
s1.ss 10 s;s;.ss iD;RiiE;ssEs--si,ss \
TO in odd lots. panty, straight 4
lire and coat dresses Of piuue, II
prints and broadcloth. W1 ~
Short and long sleeves @AsUV
SSc TO &1.eo CREEPEEs AND II
SUITS, sizes /, and 3 years. 1
Odd lots. including baby 90
si.Ss AND si.ss BoNsNE.Ts AND /
HATS--High-back organdy bon-
nets, lawn caps and pfuue and /
organdy hats. White and 20r
colors .... so
$500 INFANTS silk COATS
(6) In white and pink silk crepe |
de chine, shocked and
hand-embroidered. Sizes Ct 90 |
GIRLS Zee DRESSES. Of now /
city printed wolfe and batiste, \
organdy; sizes I 10 il: also
ga ,......... ......'.. ooc
'''''' t''.' /
ass e. sss Sc - : sss
W0ea. &C /
Goods y..a
s0-Inch rIock.Dot voiie
50.inch Novelty Printed
N0ile
4O-Ineh Sheer quality
Plain voile
SO.amCn a 0e
sse RAxoN J, yo.IE .,o Lo yslI.
y, Br, . word Y.s q s. a''r''tiv. new 29c
.ns sss-! siss, FIRM; .srSis:.s i
- ''. -
Cs1Hea
NukhAhAh0 80 ASAAMo
and RAv0nR
g. M 81
HAT II
81 S0 VnIYspe
- Yard
AO.Inch ALL Silk Printed
rL:R
AS e..x- u.1
4U-Incn Ali StAk Fnte0
Georgette Crepe
4O.Inch ALL Silk Printed
A1'I ,s5 I Rsp1,;ful Printed |
Rayon Crepe
Street Floor.
CMpkasn&aM1
SCEe0AneC&0
EI r~~mws~~
AVOA ~OVGkAAA8
C~
ZIG Yard
MN lengths Of certainteed felt.
ana Garnet natterns.
uarr py,A,Nrps es~tsi,,taa6
80 go. ,a,i $1,000 y. csr,st
Sas...,ss 90 ,rcta~ u,,ess =
ussishs' ee s14C
fsru 1~ ..rw r,,,.r.,Ss ~
- = = : . I4t4
YARDS long; humea ue.nacks Win
... ri. s34C
stitcnea rayon euse. Fan
LINEN Tor furniture covering.
Imported and Belgian linen q
vice seiection OF pa.Oetns. Aye
90 mcnes VIDE 1ard -.
wxys a
window awnings
r.
AA~&AA&&A
stronslv made awnings Of green
and tan striued canvas ready Ia
hang
40 INCHES wide. sc
l2 inehew wide. sac
4s inches wide. sc
Third Floer.
Kuf5fna0ge Sale
~
Summer dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

not make Q settlement out Of court, but
would welcome and face these charges
II they ever come to court" Won Stern
berg declined 10 comment.
starts Contempt Action.
Miss Dietrich's name was brought
into court records here late yesterday
With introduction OF . copy Of the libel
complaint in a contempt of court pro-
ceedings. Won Sternberg's wife brought
about the proceedings by charging her
husband had failed to keep up alimony
payments. The director denied inten-
tional contempt and the court contin-
ued the case for three days.
Il had just landed in New York on
April IL when was served with papers
in two law suits which Mrs. Won Stern
berg had commenced against me-" said
Miss Dietrich in q statement. These
papers, although nearly four months
have passed, have never been filed in
the New York courts.
Refuses to Settle.
Instead, all I have heard since then
have been suggestions that publicity
could be avoided II these suits would be
settled, and have steadfastly insisted
that would far prefer the publicity Of
the suits to the payment of q single
penny on the absurd, false and unwar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
|STAR TERMS LOVE
| Theft SUIT ABSURD
MarIene Dietrich Welcomes
Action by Won Sternberg's
Former Wife.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August B.
Marlene Dietrich, the motion picture
star. today described as absurd"
charges brought against her in libel
and alienation of affections suits by
Mrs. Ria Won Sternberg, divorced wife
of Josef Won sternberg, Aim direction.
Miss Dietrich's husband, Rudolf Sci
Der, Joined her In saying they would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
ranted charres Which are eontained D

rsnted charges which are contained In
these suits.
How ridiculous and unfair and un--
Justified these suits are, commenced
against me by the twice divorced wife
OF Mr.. Won Sternberg, viii be fully DEM
onstrated, If they ever do come to trial.
II cannot help wondering II the ac-
ton had ever been brought against me
II had not been fortunate enough TO
be welcomed and befriended by the
American public"
Phones 20 Berlin.
Seiber said his wife, who had re-
turned to this country with their young
daughter to continue her Aim work
telephoned him at Berlin on her arrival
IN New York she had been served with
papers In the two suits.
II made immediate arrangements to
leave for Hollywood as quickly as pos
sible," he continued, and that is why
am here TO testify by my presence and
in any other way that these charges
against her are unfQunded. I have
known and agree with her attitude
Both OF us. as good, loyal friends of
Mr.. Won Sternberg, syrnpathize with him
IN the attacks made against him
through these suits"
Won Sternberg said: ut would be
obviously improper for me to make any
statement at this time and until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Stone Company ONCE Robbed.

Samuel Kline, 1910 California street,
reported to seventh precinct police last
night that $256.63 was stolen from q
desk drawer In his ONCE at the Lake
Stone Co, 3233 X street. yesterday aft
ernoon. Kline Is a bookkeeper.