davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
CURB CONDITIONS
RULE UNCHANGED
Volume of Trade Remains
Small, While Price Fluctu-
ations Are Narrow.

NEW YORK. Aug. News fea-
lures in connection with securities
traded in on the New York Curb
Exchange were without special in
fuence on prices. A summary of
a plan for readjusting the affairs
of Intercontinental Rubber Com
pany was issued. 1t provides for
the formation of a new company
shares without par value. and to is
sue $3.50 shares Of the stock of the
new company In exchange for the
property of the old company. Ii
was also proposed TO authorize
s2.s03,00o convertible trust notes, of
which S2s0.30o are to be issued az
the present time. These notes will
first be offered at subscription at
par and accrued interest to stock
holders of the old company.
Another news item of importance
was the payment of the three back
dividends for the second. third and
fourth quarter of 1918 on White
Rock, first preferred. stock, COM
pleting the payment of all accumu-
lated dividends.
Trading on the New York Curb
Exchange market was compare
lively small and fluctuations narrow.
some of the professional element
selling a few stocks at concessions
during the first half of the day and
turning to the buying. side in the
afternoon. Motor stocks were among
the most prominent features, Du-
rant Motor yielding during the
morning to 3s&. There were mod
crate sales Of Stutz Motor In the
FIRST half of the day at 10 to 1sh.
Goodyear Tire was quiet, with small
trading at lok and the preferred
sold at 81. Hayes Wheel was tradeo
in at 30A and 2sH. New York Tele-
phone preferred continued steady.
with sales at l0sk and 1o7k. Libby
McNeill and Libby new stock sold
at s. Columbia Petroleum, q sub
sidiary Of the Southern States Oil
Corporation. reported the completion
OF its No. . well. Texhoma Field.
Petroleum stocks moved within q
narrow range generally to lower
prices. Standard OIL OF Indiana
yielded from IoSx to 1o7N, and
Maracaibo sold down from aoh to
1sh. Ryan Oil was traded in at
9 to 5k. Cities Service was again
under pressure. yielding from is7
to ISL.
Mining stocks were generally
steady. Independence Lead. accord
ing TO reports OF the general man :
ager, opened up a new ore body and
statements were made that Increased
production Is TO be expected from
its development.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Seize Quantity of Liquor
In Seneca, Md, Raid

In a raid on a still In the heart
of 5000 acre woods near Seneca,
Nd. thirty-five miles from WASH
ington. last night. $500 gallons OF
mash. 1000 pounds of sugar. and
500 pounds of corn meal were de-
stroyed and a small quantity OF
liquor seized. The raid was made
by l.. S. Evans and a. s. Williams
OF the Internal Revenue Depart
ment. and Policeman r. NJ. Davis
Of the Second precinct
According to police, Charles
Mossberg, who Is said to live abou,
half n mile from where the raid
was made. will be asked to ap-
pear in the Rockville police cour,
today.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
DUCTOR'SBODY
IDLY MANCLED
AT ALEXANDRIA
lph Gray Caught Be
ween Cars at Poto-
mac Yards.
MORE LAND
[shington Memorial ,Asso.
ciation Purchases Addi-
tional Tract.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8 Douiphan.

1hE hEAAAu nOREa1.
A. g. Douiphan.
Te7 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Aug. a.
Eoiph f. Gray. s. years old. a
hefght conductor employed by the
Echmond. fredericksburg and Po-
lomac Railroad at the Potomac
Fxrds. was almost cut in two at
55o'clock this afternoon at the
yards while engaged in coupling
Ears
Dr. b. II. Swain. coroner OF Ar
|5ngton County. after viewing the
body tonight. decided to hold An
Inquest at 10 o'clock tomorrow
Morning at Wheatley's mortu3ry
chapel.
GRAY is survived by his wife and
q 4-year-old daughter. He lived at
fSa2 Duke street. and for the past
EkSteen years had been employed
BY the railroad company.
Needing more land for the
tract which will surround the
George Washington Masonic ma
tf6nal memorial. the memorial as
soeiation has purchased from the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
aonnac Railroad Company six and
frfction acres of land on the north
side of Duke street west of the
union station.
-
sxseorge f. warfeId. former presi-
dtht, this afternoon presented the
kbwanis Club a handsome American
nag. A speech of presentation was
rrsie by Julian Y. Williams. with
acceptance by Urban S. Lambert.
president. Urban s. Lambert pre-
sided and music was furnished by
the Kiwanis orchestra.
aNt
aThe rail strikers will hold a
Joint prayer meeting from l until
p O'Clock Monday afternoon in a
tsfsarch vet to be designated. Min
fS1ers of the various churches will
take part and services for the
ssTne purpose will be held Sunday
AT Christ Episcopal and st. Mary's
Catholic churches.
-nrc
Miss Mary Virginia Hellmuth.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Pork-
Mess. $500.
Lard-Middieweigh spot. s12.oo
a12.10.
Sugar-Centrifugal. ss test. s5.3e:
granulated, S6.o0a7.oo.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. on spot. sx
aloe; No. 4 Santos. lax al4ac.
Tallow-Special. sac: city. SIC.
Hay-No. 1. s1.50: No. 3. sl.ooa
I.10: clover. s5cas112h.
Live Poultry-Geese. 13al7c; tur-
keys. 20a35c: ducks. lia27c: fowls.
20a25c; ROSTERS, l4c;' broilers. 21
a30c.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy. sc:
nearby mixed, fancy. 21a3sc: fresh
firsts, 22a29c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
GARRICK PLAYERS
IN RADIO PROGRAM

Garrick players featuring in this
weeks production. The Gentle
man from Mississippi" will par
ticipate in the radiophone pro-
gram to be broadcasted from
WEAS. the Hecht Co.. this even
ing. One OF the song hits will
be selections from The Midnight
Frolic." rung by Ruth Hoffman.
Edwin Trusheim will render negro
dialect stories. Others are in
cluded on the program in a
variety of instrumental and vocal
selections. the first program of its
kind to include such a large pro-
portion of a local theatrical troupe
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

highest, n, lowest, -.
Relative Humidity-s q. m. rs; 2 p m.
IS: 8 p. m, IS.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.D, o.
Hours Of sunshine 1913.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, "A.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January I. 1922. 3s4: deficiency Of temper
ature since August !. 1922. 4; accumulate
excess OF precipitation since January 1.
1922, 5.14: deficiency Of precipitatio since
August I, 1922. IL.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est. IS; lowest. S.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. 5:24 q. m. and 5:Ae D. m.
Low tide. "A. m and 12:00 .. m.
Sun rises. $50 a. m: sets. 7:17 .. m.
Moon rises. 500 D. m; sets. 2:es q. m
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and shena ndoah mud
dy at Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forsoast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island Norfolk and
Dayton Partly cloudy: risk Of thunder
showers In afternoon; gentle variable winds
ap to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Japanese Chemist Wills
Body to Jersey Physician,

Paterson. N. J. Aug. 3.-Dr Jo-
kichi Takamine. famous Japanese
chemist who died recently. be-
queathed his body to Dir. Malcolm
Harris. of Chicago. his will. which
was probated here today. disclosed.
The body was left to DR.. Harris
the will stated for research and
examination. particularly with re-
gard to my liver which was. oper-
ated on thirty years ago."
In case DIR. Harris does not want
his body OF IL Mrs. Takamine OBJ
jects. the famous scientist wants
II cremated and one half OF the
ashes buried in New York and the
other, half in Japan.
Most of DIR. Takamine's estate.
estimated at 100000. was left to
his widow.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
HaiLst0rm at BerlUyn
Causes Great Damage

Truck crops and garden flats in
and around Berwyn, Nd. are be-
lieved to be totally ruined as a
result of a hailstorm which visited
that section about o'clock last
night. Hailstones almost as large
as pigeon eggs, according to re-
ports, fell for fully FIVE minutes
during q thirty-minute storm.
A three-room bungalow at
Branchville belonging to Bert Mil
Ter was struck by lightning dur
ing the storm and burned to the
ground. The bungalow. occupied
by Miller and his wife, was valued
at $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-CattIe-
Good to choice steers. sSoas.5o:
feeding steers. 5.75a775. heifers,
s.5oas.00: yeariinEs. fair to choice.
7.00a1o.75: yearlings. fair to
choice. 7.ooalo.7o: plain to good
steers. 7.0oas.5o: plain to choice
cows. 4.ooas.0o: good and fancy
calves. s.0oal1.o0.
Hogs-Choice light butchers.
1o.<ea1o.so: mediumweight butchers.
1o.3oa1o.ss; fair to fancy light.
1e.0oalo.s5: heavy butchers, s.75a
1910: heavy packing. s.ooas-oo;
rough packing. 7.2Sas.oo: pigs,
s.o0al0.5o.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs.
lo.5oa13.00: Gull lambs. 7.ooss.oo:
feeding lambs. 1l.ooal25o: year
lings. s.00all.oe: wethers. 5.5oa
$50: ewes, 20oa75o.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
PHILADELPHIAiPRoDU

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s-But-
ter-soiid packing creamery. high
scoring. 3sa3Sc; extras. s5c: extra
firsts. sec: nrsts, soa53c; seconds.
27azsc: sweet creamery. choice
fancy. ssc: fair to good, 27a1sc;
fancy prints. 4ia+4c: fair to good.
s7a40c.
Eggs-Nearby extra nrsts. 2shc;
firsts. z4c: seconds. 2oa23c; fancy
candied. 32a33c; fair TO good. 2sa
soc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low skinned. 25a27c: medium. 23a
24c; white Leghorns 1ssz2c: spring
chickens. fancy yellow skinned. 31a
sac; medium. 2sa1sc; old roosters.
15a17c. Ducks. white Peiin. ga
z4c; mixed. 15a1fc.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 3.-Cattie-
Choice beeves. ss.25ss.7s: good.
ss.soas: fair. ssas.5o; veal calves.
s11a11.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers. s7a7.se: good, ss.5oas.25; fair.
mixed. s4.50as-2s: lambs, s1z.5oa13.
Hogs-Prime heavy. s10alo.25:
medium, s1I5oa11.so: heavy York.
ers. sl1.5oa1l.ee: light Workers.
si1.5oa11.eo. pigs. f11-5oa11. so:
rough, STATES: stags. s<a4.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
General Black Talks
.- OF Port at Shanghai

Development OF the mort Of
Shanghai, China, and the advising
a deep-water port at the mouth OF
the Yangtse River was the subject
OF q talk of Gen. w. NJ. Black.
U. 8. A.. former Engineer Commits
sioner Of the District. speaker at
the regular weekly luncheon of the
civitan Club at the City Club yes
terday. -
A party Of Civilians. with their
families will visit the Civitan
Fresh Air Camp for Children at PIT
tuxent. Nd. today.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
DAILY MARKET REPORT o
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.



Service Bureau Of Agrteul-
turai Eeenemies.)
sales from wheiesaIers Direct %
Retailers Except where other
wise Noted.
Sales to s a. m.
Apples-Supplies of Virginia and
Maryland liberal. much barrel stock
going to storage. Demand for all
classes OF apples very slow, prin-
cipa1ly on account of plentiful sup
ply of other more seasonable fruits
on market. Bushel baskets. best
hand picked. various varieties. $3.50
a1.75; poorer as low as 81: barrels.
&3.5oa5 for best summer varieties:
poorer. showing the lack of spray
Ing. offered as. low as 75c per. bbl.
Cantaloupes - Supplies liberal.
Homegrown, standard crates. green
meats. s1.75a2: few s2.25; North
Caroiinas. Ridgeway Section. stan
dards 45s. green meats. best Sia1.50;
some overripe and soft. 5oa75a:
Deiawares. standards, Jumbos. slow.
sz25a2.50: CALIFORNIA;. Salmon Tints.
flats. mostly 12s. 81: Honey Dews
all sizes. best, sl.soa1.75; few extra
large, 81.
Peaches - Supplies moderate.
North Carolinss. skies. Bellies. good
color $3.50; Bellies from cold storage.
S2.25a2.50 in small lots: large lots
offered as low as 81: virginfas.
skies. Carmans. good size and color,
si.5o.
watermeions-No early sales. re-
ported on market
White Potatoes New Jerseys.
I50-lb. sacks. Irish Cobblers. branded
Z. s. No. 1. s2.2sa2.5o per sack
North Carolinas. cloth top stavs
barrels, Irish Cobblers. selling
around 50 per bbl.
Cabbage - Home crowns, barrels.
81. l.25a1.50.
Celery-Michigan and New York.
75ca$1 per dozen stalks.
Lettuce-Supplies of good stock
poorer, 75casl.2s per crate
Onions-wsshingto State, sacks
approximately 100 pounds. 81 pei
sack: Spanish. crates, S1.75a2.
String Beans Homegrowns
green. bushel baskets. sl.5o: wa,
varieties. s1.2s.
Sweet Corn-Homegrown crate,
holding fve dozen. soa75c per crate.
Tomatoes Homegrown. sup.
plies liberal: 16-qt hampers. 75cs
81: mostly. 81.
Peas. New York, bushel baskets
S2.5o for best.
Pears California. boxes, Bart
let's, $3.50 per box
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
San Antonio Searched
For Aerial Rum Runner

San Antonio. Tex, Aug. a.
Federal prohibition agents today
searched San Antonio for the pilot
of an airplane which fell in flames
near Devine. 20 miles southwest
of here. destroying 200 quarts OF
tequila-
Several persons who may throw
some light on the identity OF the
aerial rum runners will be ques-
toned. Several liquor carrying
craft are known to have been
travelling to and from the Mexican
border.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

7:45 and 1880 p. m-Concerts.
kav-DoURLEDAr HILL ELEc-
TRIO CO.
Pittssurxh. Pc.
Daily, After.se-.. M.... wea- FRA
to 10 - n.
WBz-sPRINGEIELD. MASS.
Daily.
7:so to > p. m.-Lectures ana
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
INDIVIDUAL BOND
ISSUES SPURT IS
FEATUREOF TRADE
Foreign Govern m ents S
Join Business Trans
acted at Rising Scale.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Prices in
the bond market took no pro-
nounced spurts during the days
session. save for a few individual
issues where special influences
were at work. but everywhere busi-
ness was transacted on a rising
scale. Even the foreign govern
ment bonds. which for several
days have Jagged behind the pro-
cession. Joined the others today and
showed a distinctly nrmer tone
where. indeed. they did not push
ahead slightly. The French repub-
lies and that country's municipals
and the city OF Prague 7iss which
fell sharply yesterday as the syn
dicate withdrew Its supporting bid
in particularly turned stronger
although not a very large volume
OF them came into the market.
Cheaper Rails.
Traders were still on the alert IA
buy the cheaper rails with any
slight softening In prices. and that
department had another good day,
but the sessions chief interest
turned this time to several of the
better grade opportunities. The
Great Northern rs in touching
111h established a new record
high and added III points to its
previous close. while the Northern
Pacific's SIS In reaching 1os added
y of a point TO it's former posi-
tion. New York Central's 5s again
found favor. and were heavily
bought as they rose slightly in
price. while the Baltimore and
Ohio gold 4s got in to new high
represent q A-point jump over
last nights close. Interest In bonds
Of this grade for all OF the above
rails rank favprably as investments,
and active bidding for them at ac-
vancing rates. indicates a healthier
atmosphere for the market than ID
shown on days when erratic ad-
vances come to certain sections.
Third Avenues Adjustment 6s
reached ss Or the highest In sew
eral years, but they could not hold
their advance. The cheap rails,
such as the Katys. Eries. St. Pauls.
Friscos and Seaboards were all dis
tinctiy firm or slightly In advance
of yesterdays close but were not
taken In very heavy volume. Ap-
parentiy traders are awaiting
something more dennite by way OF
settlement Of the strikes before
going actively into this department
again, just as seems TO be the case
with their leaders. the railway
shares. All of the Libertys, were
steady.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
whits.

Robert W. and Ida o. Hinson. cir,
William ]. and Alice N. Kennedy, hoy,
Francis ]. and Theresa c. McDevitt. girl.
Clark II. and Sally Packard, boy.
Vincenze and Teresa Balestra, girl.
Thomas ID. and Anna II. Young, girl.
John and Mary Murchake. boy.
James X. and Anna Buscher. boy.
George W. and Margaret L. Boyd, hoy.
Ralph A. and E:ois ]. Coszens, giri.
Henry W. and Florence G. Tripp, hoy.
James B. and Marie l.. Burch, girl
Jules G.. jr.. and Susan L. korner, boy.
William y. and Ella Heath, boy.
Ario and Bessie Harrison, hoy.
William A. and Ciaudfa e. Gordon. girl.
Christian and Charlotte Larsen, girl.
celsrsd.
George and Jessie Smith, boy.
Howard and Hattie Reed, boy.
James A. and Elizabeth Thompson, girl.
Edwin and Mary Teagie, boy.
william and Mary Lucas, girl.
Charles and Corinne Howard. boy.
John and Apple Caldwell, girl
Richard N. and Elexe Goodwin. Tiri.
George and Mary Cross. boy.
George and yirgie Hogans. boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
xAA-sAvHI nADIo srAr1os

WASHINGTON.
NAA-NAvAI RADIO BTATIoH
$3.50 Meters. Q. w. <AreD.
.s:l5 to 0 q. m.-Livs stoek rs.
eeipts. markets. FA
10 a. m.-weather forecasts for
New England. Middle Atlantic and
Southern States.
1880 a. m.--Msteoroiogical re-
port.
1l:15 to 11:2o a. m.--HoEs, Chi
csgo and St. Louis.
1870 to I1:4o a. m.-Fruit and
vegetable shipments.
1:to TO s:25 .. m.-Fruits and
vegetables
2:25 to .;55 p. m.-Crops and
special market news.
s:4s to p. m.-Ciosing. live
stock.
400 to AIS p. INLAY and feed
markets. Mond.y. wednesday. Fri
day.
p. m,-westher.
$3.50 to s D. m.-Msrketgram.
1850 Meters, Spark.
l2 m. and 10 D. milne signal.
10 p. m.-weather reports. ship
orders. naval press news.
Wwx-POsTOFFiC DEPART
MENT STATION.
All Radiophone I1g0 Meters.
10 a. m.--Weatner report.
1890 a. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
Local wholesale.
1890 p. m.-Livestock, Chicago
and st. Louis
Q p. m.-Crop and special market
report. Press.
3:30 p. m.-General fruits and
vegetables. Press.
p. m.-Dairy products. New
York and Chicago.
$50 p. m-Graln report
1880 p. m.-Livestock.
p.. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
Press.
$3.50 p. m,-weather report.
For the remainder of the summer
season detailed programs except cor
local concerts will be omitted from
this column. but are available at
The Herald Office, Radio Depart
ment.
seo METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern standard Time.
wMU-DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELEC.
TRIO COMPANY.
4;3o to $3.50 p. m.-Program:
Baseball scores announced: Dee
die DUN: Oh Gee. oh Gosh;
Light Cavalry Overture: Panorama
Bay; On the Alamo: Stars, Arkan-
sas Blues: Sweet Indiana Home
Wana; Blue-Eyed Blues: Faust;
Lorraine March: Swanee River
Moon; The Rosary: April Showers;
Stop. Rest Awhile; Litany: All That
1 Need Is You; baseball scores an
nounced
WPM-THos. ). WILLIAMS. INC.
IL p. m.-Epiphany chimes.
1880 .. m--News items and 70.
ports OF stolen automobiles.
wEAs-THE HEIGHT co.
to p. m.-Music and retail
merchant news.
,ToNIGHr AT 7:so.
RADIO VAUDEVILLE
Arranged By Ted Lesser.
Miss Ruth Hoffman Garrick star, wTll sing
selections from The Midnight Frolie"
II.
Edwin Trusheim. Of the Garrick Players.
stories In negro dialect. including Mrs
Rastus Johnson Attends q Wedding"
III.
]. Elliot Joiner. character actor, violin solos /:
..reai.,a.a Gea,tssicn' n from That's tAas'~net).
Flowers and Ferns (Keiser).
accompanied by Miss Doris Schultz. plan
ist, who will also play a medley Of pop
uiar songs.)
Francis Thorne. soIoist:
smilin' Thru" Tommy lad" Less
Than the Dust from Indian Love
Lyricsl.
The American Hawaiian ouintet-w. A.
Groome, q. @. Groome. E. r. Acton, J.
z. Bristoe. W. Z Chaney:
!. HawaiiHn March, "Hilo."
?. Fox Trot Medley-"By the Sapphire
Sea-" Who Believed in You" Tell Her
at Twilight"
3. Waltz
= Three O'Clock In the Morning"
$50 p m--Closing announcements
WJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
to 4;3o and $3.50 to 6 p. m.-
Music.
NOF-NAvAL AIR STATION.
ANACOSTIA. d. C.
4I2 Meters, $3.50 Tonight.
u. 8. NAVY ORCHESTRA.
Charles Bentsr. Director.
Program.
1.
March. General ejeune". .... .Branson
dedicated to Mai Gen. Lejeune, com
maudant. II. a. NJ Cl
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

rork. Boston. Phiisdelphis and BsItimorx)
were $4,000 busheis; last year sss..coo
CHICAGO. Aug. s.-wheat price,
averaged lower with increased pres
sure from hedgers. which more than
offset buying by the sesboard ana
cash interests. and September and
December sold st a new low on
the crop. with sentiment generally
very bearish- The car shortage
Is increasing. with further reports
Of interior elevators closing up on
account Of inability TO secure cars.
A strong rally came toward noon
that carried values slightly above
the close OF the previous day. local
traders getting short on the early
break and covering on the advance
Of NC in spot premiums. as COM
pared with September; No. red on
track sold at ave and No. hard
at 4ha5c over the futures. Expec-
tations are for somewhat smaller
arrivals. A fair export business
was apparently put through at the
seaboard. and nineteen vessels are
reported as having been taken 20
move out the grain from Atlantic
and Gulf ports. Hot weather was
reported in the Canadian North
west. but harvest has commenced
In more advanced sections there.
Sales Of l.o0o. 900 bushels were made
here to the seaboard-
Cearse Graina-
Corn and oats averaged lower.
with rains In parts OF Oklahoma
that have been sending numerou.
reports Of dry and hot weather OF
late The trade now believes that
the corn crop 10 practically safe.
except from an early frost, and
sentiment generally is becoming
very bearish. Shipping demand was
only fair. Basis on cash corn was
somewhat frmer. and on oats much
easier.
Prevfstons-
Provisions declined under scat
tered selling. Trade was very light
and cash demand quiet. Hogs were
steady TO loc higher. with top slesS
and bulk of safes at ss. s.soaIo.sO Re-
ceipts 2l,ooo. with $4,000 for to-
morrow. Western run 7s.o0o
against ioS.soo a week sgo and
$500 last year. Money steady:
SAIL. 4&a5 per cent; time, 5as per
cent. Exchange. par.
dsrnisAs< By ". .. Eibss q oe)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

The funeral of Mrs. Richie A.
Klock was held this afternoon at
her residence at Hume Spring.
Arlington County. the Rev. o. p.
Lloyd pastor of the Second Bap-
tist Church. officiating.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
u. S. MARINE RECRUITS
FREE COURSES STUDY

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 22.-
rhe United States Marine Corps is
low offering every recruit complete
correspondence school course of in
struction in any one of a great num-
Der of subjects. The course is taken
1T government expense during the
three-year period of enlistment.
The recruit may select from a wide
choice of courses, ranging from engi-
neering to stenography. All text
books are provided free by the gov
srnment and instruction is conducted
through the regular staff of the Inter
national Correspondence School. The
course is taken while in camp in adj
dition to the regular military train
ing.
Recruits who have had a high
school education may be sent to
washington and given practical
training in subjects such as book
keeping and accounting. 1t is the pur-
pose of the Marine Corps to give
every enlisted man an education in
some trade or business during his en-
listment period.