davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
.4tornotive,.
Automobiles For Sale.

Automobiles For Sale. Is
AUBURN BEAUTY sIx--ipai, mechani-
oally perfect. $500. 231S Pa. ave. 8. ID.
ARMY OFFICER, leaving town, viii
sell $500 credit towards the pur-
chase,of any new model Oakland, for
$3.50. Address Box 81, Herald Times.
1929 Chevrolet tour. good condition. SAYS
H. B. LEARY, Jr.
1891 18th Sc. North IaoO.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
Announcements

lE Announcements
Observation-Disclosures 3
GARDNER MONUMENTAL WORKS
Granite and Marble
Death Notices .
HEBRON. On Friday. January IS.
1924. at / AS a. M, PHILLIP HEFF-
RON, beloved father of Joseph E.,
James D., Irine. and Rose Heffron
and Ruth Hoffman. Funeral services
Monday January 20, 1894 at st.
Domific's Church where Solemn High
Mass viii be said. Interment at Com
gressional Cemetery.
Florists 9
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
.Artistic-Expressiye-
Prompt auto delivery servica
Lost and Found 8
BAG-Lost; grey beaded; containing
checkbook and small articles; on
Street, between Ninth and Thirteenth:
ABOUT O'CLOCK cTluay. Return TO
manager Hotel Lafayette. Liberal
BRACELET-Broad gold. in or near
President Theater Mon. Rev.. FIR. $685.
BRACELET-Gold. Inscription inaide
ALLAN to Lila" Reward. Col .3999-W.
DOG-Belgian Police, lost Sun. goth, In
BrookIand: reward. Potomac as W.
FOX TERRIER-Wire-ha haired male,
white body. black spot. brown head.
Reward.
Klingle I'd. and Rock Creek Park.
HANDBAG lost; containing gold olga
rette case. initials L. F. l., change
HANDKERCHIEF lost at Prssi-
dent Theater last Monday night; SIS
reward. Apt. 10. 2633 18th st. N. w.
Adams $40. @
LOST-Black Pomeranian. answers 10
name, Peggy" Reward II returned to
East Melrose St, Chevy Chase. Nd. .
PooDLE-White Maltese, near Rock
Albert Lake. 3l17 X st. N: w. w. 5S6.S
POODLE; white maltese; lost near
Rockville; his name is ..Mickie;" IS
reward. A. Lake. SIT K. West sS6.
PUP; airedale; months; no collar or
tag; reward. 1920 Willard st. NV.
RING lost; 3-diamond hoop ring:
diamond dinner ring, diamond
and sapphire bracelet, artificial
pearl necklace, engraved cham
OILS bag, on road from Ellicott
City to Washington. $500 re-
ward if returned to
THE JAMES r. ARMTGER CO..
$40 NORTH CHARLES STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
WATCH CHAIN-Lost bet. 18th q r ana
30. r. r. Bldg. FIR. 1850, Mr.. Reilly.
WATCH-Gold. on T st., between Lang
ley School and 9TH ct. Reward 9OS
4 ct. N. e. Potomac 2OH3.
Personals o
BEST CARE given babies, young chill
dreni priyate subur. home. Gle. 1855.
{ Announcements
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
BRITISH ACTION
ON RUSSIA
WEIGHED
Senators, Members Of Hearst
Delegation. Discuss POSSIBLE
ity Of y. s. Following Lead.

Great Britain. with a labor gov.
eminent in power, has entered a
new period Of foreign political re-
lations by formally recognizing the
Russian soviet government. Two
members Of the Hearst delegation
sent 70 Russia last year TO report on
condition there, herewith discuss
the prospect of the United States
following Great Britain's lead. Ed
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
Announcements
Clalrvoyants
MADAME LENoRA

MADAME LENoRA
Gifted Clairvoyant and Medium
No guess work or questions asked: what
she sees and tells comes true. Help ana
advice on business changes, marriage,
divorce, health; breaks bad luck and evil
influences. You will be happier and
wiser after one visit to this noted CLAIR
voyant els 7th st.. between r. and q.
Hours IL to 6. No one In trouble turned
MADAM D'ASHMAN,
Clairvoyant; crystal Eazer and card
reader Tells your fortuna on love, YYhar-
riAge. divorce; reunites the separated:
helps you win back lost love. happiness
and bus 1888 18th st. NV. FIR. eSAS
-
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
.Cemeteries-M onuments

GARDNER MONUMENTAL WORKS
Granite and Marble.
Col. 1853. 101 Upshur ST. n. W:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
ALSO Feature Special Introduc.
tory Saving Of II Cents on
Bottle Of Famous Tablets.

To weak. scrawny. skinny folks
who have tried everything under
the sun but Cod Liver Oil, to put
on flesh. comes the startling an
nouncement of a new and improv.
ed Compound Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites Tablet. The vast
rumber of underweights who have
given up in despair and have rec.
onciled themselves by saying, II
guess it's the nature Of the beast,
can now take q new lease on life
and rejoice because they can take
terrible-tasting Cod Liver Oil, en-.
rlched with Combined Hypophos.
phftes in an Easy-to.Take Tablet.
Peoples Drug Stores. located all
over Washington, are introducing
the famous Earle's Pleasant.Tasting
Hypo-Cod in Easy.to-Take Tablet
Form in a special two.weeks cam
paign. These famous tablets have
Cod. Liver Oil in them and lots OF
1t. Not the smelly, ugly tasting
kind people are familiar with, but
Just the extractives Of Goldfish
tl.vers-that part Of the oil which
does the work and makes skinny
folks glad they're alive. The part
OF the oil that tastes bad, smells
bad and never put an ounce OF
flesh on single person is junked.
In addition to Cod Liver Oil,
Hypo-C Cod Tablets contain the COM
bined Hypophosphites OF Lime,
Soda and Iron to purify the. blood
and increase strength and energy;
Quinine, Manganese and Strychnine
to aid the stomach, heart and
nerves: and the greatest Of all
blood enrichers, Peptonate Of Iron.
Competent doctors from the four
corners Of the earth are agreed
that this combination is without
equal as a health and strength
builder. II these Tablets, with
their mighty Cod Liver on extrac.
tives base, don't put flesh on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
Peoples Drug Stores Introduce Improved Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphtes. Tablets IN Washington With
MoneyBack Guarantee

skinny folks, nine out Of ten
cases it can't be done.
Even though this is Introductory
week in Washington for Hypo.Cod
in Tablet form, the same formula
has been, used for years in Earle's
Pleasant Tasting Hypo-Cod in liquid
form. Volumes of testimony are
ON file in the offices of the Earle
Chemical Co., Wheeling. w, Va.
telling of the wonderful results OBJ
tanned from. thousands of takers
all over the United Estates. The
tablet form of this famous medi-
cine has been produced as mora
economical and practical way of
taking health tonic. Hypo-Cod
In Tablet Form, the improved Conl-
pound Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos-
fhites Tablets can be carried in
rocket or purse and taken under
any and all conditions
Peoples guarantee every bottle OF
Hypo-Cod Tablets to kdo what Is
claimed for them. Money will be
refunded IL customer ID hot per.
fectly satisfied after taking.
AS special offer for two weeks
only, Peoples Drug Stores win sell
a regular $1.OO bottle OF ,Hypo. Cod
Tablets az tabletsl for 79 cents
and coupon below: If you're skinny;
weak and run down and have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
Local Broadcast

All Programs Eastern Etandafd
Times
NAL Navy Ward Station, Wash.
ingtOn. ID. g.
(435 Meters, RadiOphone.l
1926 p. Livestock markets.
las b. m. Fruit and vegetables.
3:25 p. m. Livestock markets.
4;e5 p. m. Special reports.
4:25 p. na.Dairy and poultry
EpIoducts.
: s. 1915 p. m Weather report.
WCAP--C. 3 r. l46sl
7:S0 to b. nC Concert by u. s,
Army Band. Captain Raymond g.
Sherman. commanding officer; VII
Ham j. Stannard, leader.
o to sl5 p m. THE Political
Aspect by Hubert Work. secre-
@ry Of the Interior. under the
auspices Of the Republican national
aC7mnittee. . ,s.f
Sl5 to $50 p. m.-Mrs. w. \.
Feed, rcontralto.
vi. $3.50 to $40 p. m. Musical Sc
ssctions BY the Washington Trio.
Sol Minister, violinist; Dorothy
e9s44kASIcAS .NAOAAAAOSs ~ 6NGeAA 4bODA4Is
son, pianist.
sid 9:40 to $50 p. m.-si.Ss Science New;
81 the Week. given under. the
auspices Of the national research
Ryrguncil and science, service. ST
$3.50 to 10 p. MT Continuation of
aseoncert by Washington trio.
Hsts WRC-Radio Corporation 1852
ssh p. m.-Frashion developments
Of the moment. by Eleanor Gum.
"a $40 p. m. Z Song recital by Mar
s1tret Hughes, soprano.
~ $40 p. n.' R educins House.
hold Expenses, 7 by Aunt Margaret.
e4rt3:35 p, m.---Song recital by Mar
,3Aret Hughes, soprano.
3:45 p. M. Health and Beauty, :
BY Elizabeth Arden
1866 pr ma-Piano recital by
r George r. Ross. 4.
4:05. p. m.--Report Of. the Ma
sional Industrial Conference board.
s. p. M Children's hour, By
Aeggy Albion. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
RADIO IS Dem TRATED
At cosMo PoLITAN CLUB

Radio narvels were demonstrated
practically 70 the Cosmopolitan
Club, at it, special meeting in the
Franklin Square Hotel, last night,
when communication with Norfolk
was established. through station
WCAP.
a short address by President
Paul F. Brandstedt was broadcast
from the hotel. ana in less than
an hour 4 speech in reply was
received from the president Of the
Norfolk organisation. =. D. Sped
den, Of the local radio station Of
the Bell Telephone Company,
assisted.
The Norfolk speech caused the
members to become SO enthusiastic
that r. trip To- the Virginia city
was suggested. Edward Wine,
local contractor, Offered to defray
the expenses Of the club for the
jaunt, President Brandstedt named
Michael Hester. Philip Buettner
and Robert simpson TO arrange the
party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
WILL | TELL.
D. WHIT
INDIANS
Secretaries Work and Hughes
70 Talk Washington Trio
in Concert

An address BY Secretary Of the
Interior Work; under the auspices
Of the Republican National Com
mittee, and q concert by the y. $.
Army Band, under the direction
of William ]. Stannard, will be
the featured numbers Of the pro
gram to be broadcast tonight by
WCAP.
Other broadcasters from WCAF
win be Mrs. w. 7. Reed, contralto;
the Washington Trio and q talk By
R. O, Marsh, engineer and explorer
and discoyerer of the White In.
Edians of Panama.
The program will be opened BY
the Army Band at 1880 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
R.O. MARSH EXPL ORERR, ONANCAP TONIGHT
Secretary Works address will fol
low at 8 O'Clock.
ID. @. Trio In Concert.

Secretary Works address will fol-
low at 8 O'Clock. \
b. G. Trio In Concert.
The Washington Trio, composed
Of Sol Minister violinist; Dorothy
Minister, violihist, and ]. Edgar
Robinson, pianist, will appear first
at $3.50 and again at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Marsh who was to arrive In
Washington today from New York,
bringing with him his three white
Indians discovered in the interior
of Panama, will speak under the
auspices OF the national research
council and science service at $40
o'clock
The Afternoon program from
WRC will feature recitals by
Margaret Hughes soprano, and
George #. Ross, pianist. Other
numbers win be d fashion talk by
Eleanor Gum and talk on RE
ducing Household Expenses" by
!. Aunt Margaret"
Hughes From New York.
Secretary of State Hughes who
WIN deliver an address from WIZ.
New York, at 3 o'clock, win attraclx
most Of the distance hunters. The
speech Is tentatively scheduled
to be rebroadcast from WGY,
.Schenectdy. The subject OF Aeros
nautics which Is holding consider.
able interest for the public at pres
emit will be discussed tonight from
WIZ. at 8:45 and. at WOR. Newark,
at 1890 o'clock.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, will present
the popular Neapolitan Trio In 81
concert of Italian music, beginning
at $3.50. Artists who will appear on
the WIZ, Springfield, concert are
Earl Oliver. baritone, and John
Merker, pianist.
Studio concerts are scheduled
from C4CY, Montreal, and WTAM,
Cleveland. The latter viii be the
weekly program from the studio
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
San Juan-Havaila.
The niid.week band concerts wiz
be played at PWX, Havana, and
.WKAQ, San Juan. p r. PWX will
lengthen its, broadcasting hours for
"Wednesday night. beginning tonight,
remaining on the air until 1870.
Midwest stations that will go on
the air include KFNF. Shenandoah.
where q harmonic contest with lis
steners as judges is booked; KFKB,
Milford; KOB, State College, N. NJ:
WHO. Des MOines, and sWBAP,
Fort Worth.
The Kentucky Ramblers orchestra
win be the chief attraction at
WHAS, Louisville, and the Formica
band will have the place Of honor
on the WLW, Cincinnati program.
special midnight concert OF
dance music by Lee Reisman's or
chestra win be broadcast from WIZ,
Springfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
Common Sense and
Cod Liver Oil

Some people are inclined to
call vitamines ''The Bunk" Rut
regardless. Of what they say.
science has proved beyond an
doubt, that Cod Liver OIL is
jamned fall Of them and they
do build health and flesh.
All competent doctors agree
that Cod Liver OH II the hest
known health and etrenfsth
builder and the fact that n0ih-
ers, grNndmOthers, and great.
grandmother, have been EiVinR
IL TO weak, skinny. scraFrly
Riddles for years with pheO0Vn6-
nal results, proves it's efficieNsv
a. body builder.
HypO-Cod In Tablet Form, the
improved Compound Cod Liver
OIL and HypOph06phltes Tablet.
contains an abundance Of TOD
Liver OIL In q form which wines
out for good It's only hindrnnce
OF more general use, inst tRe
extractlyee Of cOflfish HiverH are
used In these wonder tablets.
which dispenaea with the terri.
BILE flshy, oily and nauSe,aflnr
qualities contained In Cod Liver
OIL In lite original form. The
phenomenal part Of this dis
sN0Very IL that Il IL accompIlsIlsd
without the sacrifice Of 81 single
} vitaHnine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
Just take Pape's Diapepsin
A few pleasant tablets instantly relieve Indigestion,
v Gases. Heartburn, Sosnaess eoyereatingl

The moment your stomach rc-
maels. chew up and swallow q little
n apes Diapepsin. Distress goes at
t.nce. '
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Gas:
s;Sny distress in stomach, nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15

else gives such comfort as this
pleasant, haFrnless corrective. d.
kgestIyes and antacid.
Millions Gh--the best of families
always keep a large so cent pack.
bage at hand-rthey know its magic
and druggists guarantee It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
Are You Keeping Up With The Times?
HYPO-C0D TABLETS GUARANTEED To
BRING FLESH, ENERGY and STRENGTH
TO WEAK, WORKOUT SKINNY FOLKS

given up the idea Of ever getting
rat, clip the coupon now. and get
some rea health and flesh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
OUR DAILY TOAST
Then here's to Fred LehIb0ch
Of Jersey,
Who causes opponents Uexa-
tiOn,
And finally makes them beg
mercy terrible rhyme),
Conserving rehabilitation.
With jim RING.

Geo. Christian il lucky enough
to have a big supply Of old hats
for unreasonable weather. He
was wearing the terrible tan one
on F st. yesterday a. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
NEW MEMORIAL CHURCH
DEDICATION PLANNED

The new Capital mortal
Church, Fifth and F streets north
west, will be dedicated at 2:3o
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Elder
r. M. Spencer has been chosen pas
tor and will act as chairman of the
dedicatory exercises.
Other officers of the church Just
elected are: Local elder. J. w.
Hughes; clerk, Mrs. j. A. Markle:
treasurer, L. A. Ferris: assistant
treasurer. Mrs. L. A. Ferris: mis-
s!onary secretary. Allen Le6: as.
sistant missionary secretary, III. d.
Clapp: deacons. j. E. France. n. d.
Clapp, w. A. Williams, w. II.
Groves, Doctor H. G. Hadley. Doc
tor F. L. whitman and p. G. Pet.
tet; deaconesses, Mrs. G. W. Con.
nor, Mrs. ]. N. Manning, Mrs. ri.
D. Clapp. Mrs. Matilda Neal. Mrs. G.
D. Meyers, Mrs. A. e. Straub:
chorister. Dale hamilton: ushers'
r. H. Phillips. c. Smith, w. r,
Harding. Allen Lee, w. II. Groves
and w, J. Richardson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
HOLDING UP RECLAMATION
FUNDS BY U. s. PROTESTED

President Coolidge today received
a vigorous protest from group
Of Western Senators and Congress.
men against the action Of the Bud.
get Bureau in holding up funds
for reclamation projects in the
West.
A delegation headed by Senator
Jones, Of Washington, and includ-
ing Senators Gooding, of Idaho,
and Stanfield and McNary Of Ore.
gon, urged the President to direct
the Director Of the Budget to make
these funds available Immediately.
The Secretary of Interior, the
President was told, has approved
projects in Washington. Idaho,
Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Wyoming,
and Nebraska, and the money is
available. General Lord, however,
is disposed to allow but two of
these projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
SIX SWEPT TO DEATH
FROM FLOODED BRIDGE

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. May 3.
William Miller, thirty-eight. his
wife and four young children, rang
ing in age from two to eight, were
swept to death from a bridge over
Back Creek, a country stream. yes
terday afternoon by flood waters
following a three-inch rainfall.
Whether they missed the bridge
or were swept, in their small car,
from the bridge Is not known. They
were returning from a fishing trip
to their home. One boy, who was
visiting and did not join the trip,
is the only one left in the family
All the bodies have been recovered
by neighbours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
FOOD SHIPMENT
IS RUSHED To
GERMANY
Washington Sends $4,000
to Meet Urgent Demands for
Relief at Once

In answer to urgent appeals com.
ing from abroad for quick ship
ments Of food to Germany to save
millions there from starvation, the
executive committee Of the Wash.
ington division Of the American re-.
lief organization has transmitted
$4,000 to the central headquarters
in New York, it was announced to.
day. .
A message was received from
central headquarters by Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, chairman
Of the Washington organization,
asking for immediate remittance of
$4,000 II possible. and further
remittances in installments of $4,000
as available. The local COMMITTEES
was able TO meet the request for
10000 from funds thus far col.
lected. 1t WIS decided to redouble
efforts to meet further demands.
The appeal received by central
headquarters came from the Ameri.
can Quakers In Germany in charge
Of food distribution. 1t was ex.
planned at local headquarters that
while the urgent IAsed for food was
known 1t was not realized that the
situation Is, so acute.
Information regarding the needs
Of the children Of Germany will
be given Washington school chill
dren by supplying the data to the
teachers. Permission to do this
was granted by the Board OF Edu.
cation.
A large sale Of tickets was re.
ported for the benefit card and
garden party to be given this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Christian
Heurich, 1907 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. Lieutenant General Miles and
Doctor John Ryan Devereux will
speak on German relief needs.
More than 10000 appeals have
been sent throughout the city in
letter form through assistance of
business high school and CONNER
cial colleges. An increasing inter.
est in the cause Of German relief
Is reported by captains of teams
which are canvassing business
houses.
Special collections will be taken
up in many Washington churches
on Sunday. The church committee
has received a letter from Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley, of Balti.
more, in which he heartily approved
the campaign and asked that all
Catholic pastors be fully notified
Of the drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
PUbL|CWELFARE
APPOINTMENT
WITHHELD
Commission May Get Along
Without Successor to
Mrs. WiIIebrandt

Appointment Of a successor to AS.
sistant Attorney General Mabel
Walker Willebrandt as a member
OF the commission on public welfare
legislation probably will be with.
held indefinitely, it was learned to.
day.
Mrs. WiIlebrandt submitted her
resignation as a member of the COM
mission yesterday, stating that her
duties in the Department of Justice
made it impossible for her to give
the time she should to the work of
the commission.
The commission originally appoint.
ed consisted of eighteen members. It
Is believed that q board of seven
teen members will be sufficiently
large to carry on the work assigned
to it.
A meeting of the commission has
been called for tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock, at which time the
proposed changes in the Juvenile
Court law will be again discussed.
The report from the Budget Bu-
reau on the mothers pension bill
also will be taken UP by the COM
mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
400 ENJOY REVENUE
BUREAUS BIG BANQUET

Four hundred employees of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue had
their annual banquet at the City
Club last night. Secretary Andrew
w. Mellon, Undersecretary G. b.
Winston, Assistant Secretary Nc
kenzie Moss and Assistant Secre-
tary Eliot Wadsworth were honor
guests. The POSTMASTER was Deputy
Commissioner Robert M. Estes.
Assistant Secretary Moss and
Commissioner David II. Blair spoke.
The program included a travesty
on an appeal Of tax case by
Robert C. Tracy and his gang"
songs by Ambrose Durkin, Miss
Camille Little, Miss Eileen Van
Biene and the Gladding sisters, and
sketch by Earl Stockton.
The banquet committee consisted
Of Fred E. Page, George J. Schoe.
neman. Robert c. Tracy. C. NJ. Jus.
tice and John w. Burrus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
WHAT'S DOING TODAY
AND TOMORROW


Today.
Entertainment-The Merrill Club
show will be given in the New East
ern High School auditorium at p. N.
Mississippi State Society will be held
in the Cairo Hotel in the evening.
Card party-For benefit Of st. AIMS
scnTUI at the tss so oSl7 street
pieces of the Catholic women's Serv-
ice Club at the Catholic Community
House. No. sol e street northwest. at
Play-"The Carnival Of Spring" by
the 90 Street vocational school will
be presented in the auditorium OF the
Sh Ent.ft annGn sc sRS toe Ballet
the program Of the OConnor- InEe
Academy in the knights Of Columbus
Hall. No s2o Tenth street northwest at
bDebate-AnnuAl prize debate of the
Gonzaga College High School. tonight
in the Coinage Theater. 80 street
No Piay"rh a. Ell E1is ? BY BY tn. Howard
Memorial Chapel on the campus at
-' TOMORROW.
CONNER tion-The Anthony League
Of the District Of Columbia will plant
a tree In the White House grounds at
1880 D. m in memory of the mothers
OF the Presidents Of the United states ,
Dance and reception-To be held by
the Maine Society in honor of the new
members at the Thomson Community
Center, Twelfth and L streets north
Address-"Up Salt River" by former
Governor ALI Taylor of Tennessee, at
the Raleigh Hotel before the Tennessee
Society. Dancing will follow.
Play-"Le Coup de Vent" by the
Cercle Coquelin, for benefit Of French
soldiers in St. Paul's Academy, 1929
v street northwest, 1T S:4S p. m.
Card party--For the benefit Of the
Episcopal Home for Children, at the
Shoreham, at 8 p. m.
Bali-Anpual ball for the benefit of
disabled soldiers at the Willard Hotel
under auspices Of the Disabled Amer
Card party-Bridge party for the bene-
ut of the Monticello fund at Meridian
Meeting--The "s6sth regular meet
ing" Of the Biological Society will be
held in the Cosmos Club in the eve
ming.
meeting of the Society. for Philosophi,
cal Inquiry in the Pubic Library audi
torium at t:4S p. m.
Park Fund. Continental Memorial Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
RAIL EXECUTIVES OPPOSE
TRAIN CONTROL ORDER

The railroads put up a united
front before the Interstate Com.
merce Commission today in oppos.
ing the order Of the commission
compelling them to install auto.
matte train control services within
a certain period.
The chief contention of the 100
railroad executives and operating
officials attending the hearings is
that these devices are still in an
experimental stage and their in.
stallation on large scale will
cause the expenditure of enormous
sums without any assurance that
the results obtained will be salts.
factory or promote safety of oper.
alton.