davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-03
THREE NAVY CREWS
WIN AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, n. j.. May .
Princeton crews lost all four races of
their three -cornered regatta with
Navy and Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology here this afternoon.
Three Annapolis crews decisively
defeated Princeton in the varsity,
junior varsity and freshman races,
while the NJ. I. T. 150-pound eight was
victorious over the Tiger lightweights
in the closest event of the afternoon.
The Navy varsity jumped into the
lead at the start. Stroke Bell kept his
men at a 50 pace throughout the first
mile and a half. but this proved high
enough to gain an advantage OF 4
lengths on the Tigers, who were row.
ing SO beats.
In the final stretch the Middies
spurted to Al count and swept across
the line to win by 6 lengths The time
for the ia miles was 9:l9.
In the first race the Navy junior
varsity distanced the Tiger oarsmen
by 234 lengths. The winner covered
the q mile course in 9:3S. The 150-
pound event at sic miles was a nip
and-tuck battle in which NJ. l. T. de
feated Princeton by three-fourths of
length. Time, 7:21.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Howard University and Dubar High
School of this city easily won the
team trophies in the open and scolas-
tic divisions, respectively. Carter of
Howard took the open century in 10
seconds. Simms of Stuyvesant High
School of New York took the scholas.
tic high jump with a leap of feet / /
inches, just an inch shy of the local
schoolboy mark.
The summaries:
OPEN EVENTS.
100-YARD DASH-Won by J. Carter
0Howardl second d., Taylor Lincoln); third
s sao-YARD DAsHMwon by Jones tHow.
ardl; second Bell (Lincoln) third. Bost
Lincolnl Time. 0;23 2-5.
440-YARD DASH-Won by Stratton Tim
sso-YARD RpN-won by Bright tHow-
Jones lLincolnl.. Time. ell 1-5.
ons Nchos n paker
TwoMILE--won by Parker Howard,
second. Carroll tAfro-Americanl third. Lee
'Afso 1soAaRb 4RfEIsan H1cH Time Hh6swon 9tS 10 ny
ssa-YARD Low HuRDLEmwon 10 by
Warring tHogard); second. yames- How
ard; third, Skinner Howard. No time
Ioo-YARp DASH (sPEcIAL,-won by
Hubbard Michigan1 second. j. Carter
Howard third. Gourdin (Harvardl.
HIGH JUMP-won by Byrd I4incoln)
second, Young Manassas third, tie. be
tween Whitfield tHowardl and Bundrani
tho%aial. Height. ) feet / inches.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

bsil; Yale, second; Hart, Yale. third, Time,
sao-YARD Low HURDLEs-won by
Wolf, Pennsylyania; Cole, Yale. second; Bull
lard. Yale, third. Time, ~ 3-5 seconds.
4a0-fARD RUN-Won by Gage, Yale /;
i,aolsen; Yale, second, Bates, Dartmouth,
HALF-MILE RUN-Won by Gibson, Yale;
moaih s1fhiin t,,rs Yale sseopd 0gs~fssd Dart
.onds.
ONE-MILE RUN--won by Gault. Yale:
Wicker. Yale, second, ScoviiIe. Yale, third.
TwO-MILE RUN---won by smith, Yale;
MeLane. Pennsylvania. second; Briggs, Yale,
third. Time, minutes 80 seconds.
HIGH 3UMP-Won by Deacon. Yale;
Casson. Pennsylvania. and Clifford, Yale, tied
for second place. Distance, O feet. :
BROAD JUMP-W0n by Deacon, Yale !;
kets,, Dartmouth. secondi Garfield, Dart
mouth, third. Distance. E2 feet 8M inches.
DISCUS THROW-Won by Coleman. Penn
sylvania; Allen, Yale, second, Stevenson,
Dartmouth. third. Distance, 1875 feet 3
HAMMER THROw--wen by Taylor.
Pennsyivania; Marting, Yale. second; Earl,
Yale, third; Distanse, Is4 feet ak inches
third. Distance, 100 feet 1917 inches.
SHOT PUT-Wen by Mclean, Pennsyl-
| vania; Kanrich, Pennsylvania, second
Bench. Yale. third. Distance, Al feet o
POLE yAULr-QuadrupIe tie between
Durfee, Yale: Barker. Dartmouth: Owen.
Pennsylvania, and Sheriff., Pennsylvania.
Height, lie feet.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
STINE BLAZES WAY
AT BENNING TRAPS

Washington gunners at the Ben
ming range of the local gun club yes
terday were shown. the way in the
fixed class shoot by the veteran trap
shot, DIR. A. B. Slime, who cracked
a 49X50.
H c. Beamer led the 'B" shots
with 44X50. while ]. NJ. Green top
ped the class c marksmen with a
4lX50. Green has shown much i'm
provement in his shooting lately. and,
not content with his competitive score.
shot a 23x25 for good measure.
William Britt won the doubles
trophy with s40x50.
The scores follow:
Slime 40: Dean 40: Brown, 40; Hunter,
80; Reamer. a; Blupdon; A Li.esay 40
Al Burrows 40: Emmons. 80: DR.. wyn-
koop. 3S: Smith. 3s; Gillette. 50: Parsons.
35 Taylor. 80: J. Wynkoop, 81; Wilson. 20:
Winslow, 25.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

BROAD JUMP-won by Byrd CLncom)
tHowardJ. Distance. % feet inches
1G-PouND sHoTPUT-won by Gourdin
IHarvsrdl second. Bryant tLincolnl: third
Dohes heseIEs aHoward pistaRce SO feet inches
Young Howard Distance 122 feet
16-PoUND HAMMER THRoW-won by
Anderson (Howardt second. Miller tHow.
arda third. Martin tHowardl. Distance
JAVELIN THRow--won by Gourdin
tHarvardl; second strplin Howard
Gaunt Howard. Distance. 161 feet "a
:. BROAD JUMP tspEcIAL,-won by Hub.
bard tMichiganl. Distance. % feet 6
NILE RELAY--won by Howard: second.
s7s Resimsns sG!Ho, Tigs ! sTic siay TTrSTs
1oo-YARD DAsH-won by Richardson
third. Mason (Cheyneyl. Time. O:10 20.
220-YARD DASH--won by Richardson
.,3 Dunbar; second. Dawkins tstuSyyessant, !;
44o-YARD pAsH-@&on BY tg' George s iDun-
ray dManassasl Time. 0:b3 2.b.
derson % sManassasl l TIme. 1ae0sr :o7 h5u' i5' n
I9O-YARD Low HURDLE2won by Dor
sey tBowie): second. Nixon. Armstrong
third I'd, Turner = S SfArmstronge Time 0:14 i,S.
yesantl second. jackson {Manassas) third.
Henderson tArmstrong) Height. 5 feet IL
inches.
Jones tArmstronsj. Distance. 22 feet /
MILE RELAY,xwon by Dunbar. second.
Cheney; third, Manassas. Time. 3:3s 80.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
BASE BALL N0TABLES
AT McKEEVER FUNERAL

NEW YORK, May 2.-Funeral
services were held at st. Augustine's
Church, Brooklyn, today for Edward
j. Mckeever. who succeeded the late
Charles II. Ebbets as president of the
Brooklyn Club. Burial was in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Profess NAL base ball was repre-
sented by many prominent men. in
Guiding John A. Heydler, president
of the National League. and Charles
A. Stoneham, president of the New
York Giants.
The Brooklyn team. headed by VIII
bert Robinson. the manager, attended
1 in a group,
Evening star., 1925-05-03

In spite of the weather. however,
six matches were reported. Leah
Cote (Bureau of Standards) defeated
Maude Sewell Mount pleasantly, e..
6-4. Elizabeth Chickering liberty
defeated Kathleen johnson tMid city,.
6-2. 81, and then took the measure
of Kate Gibson Mount PleasanU, 6-2.
Sc. Elizabeth Hubbell bureau of
Standards) defeated Mrs. Hurlbert
Mount Plea sanD. 6-3, Ga. Jesse
Edmonston Mount Pleasant) defeated
Murial Maslin bureau of Standards).
6-4. 6-1, and also won from Kitty
Sheehan liberty, 6-1, 81.
With SO few matches reported, 1t
would scarcely be possible TO say
which team is in the lead, but both
Mount Pleasant and Bureau of stand
ards have two wins" to their credit.
AS the Bureau of Standards isfa new
team In the league. this Is an ex-
tremely auspicious beginning. Some
of the former champions Will no doubt
find food for thought in their victories.
Easter holidays terminated the
basket ball and hockey season in the
girls schools of the District. For the
Spring term, athletic activities are
confined for the most part to swim
ming and tennis.
Holton Arms Eastman and Gunston
Hail are runping singles tennis tourna-
ments. to determine the school cham
pionship. No inter-school tournaments
are to be played. however.
Gunston Hall is planning to run on
a l6-entry tourney for the singles
championship within the next week.
Drawings have been made for the
Holton Arms event, which Will open
Monday afternoon. There are 10 con-
tenders for the Holton Arms crown.
The list includes Alice Davis, Louise
Spencer, Harriet Whitford. Polly Lari-
mer, Florence Telford, Sarah Worth
ington, Esther de Pont, Ruth Crago.
Marian Wells, Florence Keys, Martha
Pender. Emily S. Smith. Harriotte At
kins. Georgiana Joyes and Violet
Whelen.
Miss Madeira's racketers are look
ing forward TO their annual tourna-
ment. which will be held in the Fall.
Their Spring activities take the form
of practice for this event.
Base ball is being developed as an
additional Spring sport in this school.
No team has been selected yet. but If
interest in this sport grows as it prom
ises to do, interclass matches may be
organized in the future.
There Is a possibility of a champion
ship swimming event at Miss Ma
deira's, to be staged the latter part of
this month.
Eastman's School Is in the midst of
of a very interesting Spring tennis
tourney, the winner to have her name
engraved upon the school athletic cup.
Twenty-four girls are entered in this
event.
Last year the event was won by
Katherine Sinclair of Steubenville.
Ohio. Miss Sinclair is very skillful
with the racket, but she is promised a
close run for first honors this year by
Julia Yates of Virginia. who is ex-
Evening star., 1925-05-03
CENTRAL Nine WINS
SERIES GAME, 1912

Central High School base ballers fin.
ished the first half of their schedule I'm
the scholastic loop and moved into
third place yesterday by nosing out
Western. 13 to IL, at Wilson Stadium.
The Blue and White team, last
years champions. enters the second
lap of the series race next Friday with
a record of two victories and as many
defeats.
Yesterdays victory came in the
eighth inning when the score stood
IL TO in Westerns favor. Groves
crashed out a double with the bases
loaded, scoring Duke and Moser. then
Munro repeated the same stunt and
scored Groves and Jones.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
NAVY LACR0SSEMEN
DEFEAT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, \. j.. May 2.-After
holding the Navy Scoreless in the first
half, the Princeton defense weakened
in the first few minutes of the second
part of a fast lacrosse game here this
afternoon and the Midshipmen Tailed
twice for the only score Of the con-
test.
Poore, on the attack for the Navy,
was the outstanding star of the game.
Flippin and Taylor held the Tiger
attack helpless throughout.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
RAY WINS MILE EVENT,
BUT HIS TIME is SLOW

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak. May .
Joie Ray, star miller, defeated Emil
Krough in an exhibition one-mile run
at the Dakota relay here this after.
noon In the slow time of 4:2S 2:10.
Both runners are members of the
Illinois a. C. of Chicago.
Krogh finished just behind Ray
Evening star., 1925-05-03
STAYS WITH BUCKEYES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2.-Dr. j.
w. Wilce, for IL years director of
foot ball at Ohio State University. has
decided tofcontinue to cast his lot with
Ohio State and with the Western Con-
ference. Tonight he sent kilograms to
officials of the southern branch of the
University of California declining an
offer to become director Of athletics.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Macfland Junior High School Meet Winner Catholic Uine Oer
GALLAUDET D0WNED
BY MARINES, 13 TO 2

QUANTICO, Va, May 2.-Gallaudet
proved no match for the Marines at
base ball here today, the Devn Dogs
winning, 13 to 2.
Stole and O'Neil, who pitched for
the Marines, yielded only 4 hits
between them, while the winners
smacked out IL safeties.
Score:
Evening star., 1925-05-03
HUBBARD DOES 25h-FOOT
JUMP AT HOWARD MEET

HART HUBBARD of the University OF Michigan
Goudn of Harvard the the
A
University and both performed remarkably we'll exhibition
Hubbard winner of the broad the last Opi cleared
inches his speciality and special As
world record holder
23 l inches.
thrdoH Huhh in the
Evening star., 1925-05-03
NAVY PLEBES AHEAD.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2.-PIebes
won on the diamond today from the
freshmen of Washington and Lee,
II to 6. The game was marked by
four homers, evenly divided between
the two teams.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
DOUBLES AT 10 Pm
KITTY McKANE DEFEATED
\ BY YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL

LONDON. May 2.-Joan Fry, 49,
year-old English star, gave tennis en-
thusiasts thrill today when in a
sensational match of the Croydon ten
mis- tournament, played at the Bird.
hurst Club, she defeated Kitty Me
Kane. last years Wimbledon cham.
pion, 3-6, Ga, 6-4,
Miss Mckane is a member of the
British womanss team that will visit
America this Summer.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
HARRIERS RUN TODAY

Leach, Schaub. Healy and Williams
are expected to set a fast pace this
morning at Georgetown University
track in the third of the series of FIVE
mile Sabbath races being staged by
the Aloysius Club. The runners will
face the starter at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

as the winner Will be considered d
y fancier having a bird to compete
in such strong competition and attain
Il good standing in the race will be
considered as having achieved an
honor. From all reports, it is es-
timated that almost 1000 fanciers
will compete in this race and the
number of birds each fancier may
ship is unlimited.
Last year. in a similar race, though
with only about 100 lofts competing.
John II. Holmead of Washington got
first place in Washington and third
place in the entire field. The distance
from Chattanooga to Washington Is
$50 miles air line and seven birds
negotiated this distance on the day
of liberation. considered by many, a
remarkable feat. A silver cup. dohat-
ed by Dismer. Holmead and Hunt,
will be given to the winner of The
Washington section of this race this
year.
All of the clubs in Washington afore-
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Huns--M asslnkoH, Rose. Fox, Freeney
"a, Duncan t2l, Maddes t2l. Urbaniak
L2) Hannah. stolie. Errore-Danofsky (2)
Rose Maddes. Hannah. Two-base hits
Freeney. Stole. Home run--Hannah. Hits.
OF Stole. in ) innings: off ONeil, i'll
innings: Sacrifice hits-Krug. Duncan: Urba
bases-M arnes. q: Gallaudet, 9. Bases pr
balls-Of Massinkoff. 3; off Stole, q Of
lRose) Struck out-By Stole. 8; by ONeil
5; by Msssinkoff. /. Passed bali-Rose.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
SOTJEEZE PLAY In EIGHTH
DECIDES AGAINST CADETS
Two Runs Cross Plate, When Carvin Bunts Bases
Are Crowded-Lexington Men Stage Rally
in Ninth, But Are Checked by Devin.

@ATHOLC UNIVERSITIES base ball team turned back the Virginia
Military 5to3 Brookland yesterday
o.
Ia n ted two in eighth inning
filled when Carkcs
roller resulted Bles demise the plate but Garvn bunted and
down The Cadets
ninth when they tailed
with but Frank Devns pitching checked them
Evening star., 1925-05-03
SCORES SO POINTS TO a.
RECORDED BIZ COLUMBIA
Langley, Hine, Jefferson and Powell Teams Follow
First Pair in Tallying-Abramson of Victor
and Lacey of Runner-Up Stars.

n ACFARIAND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL and athletes
IV( wrested Columbia
taking
tralS Stadium.
points
with Langeys ganered Az Jefferson and
Evening star., 1925-05-03

lie. Fenno ,t3l. Cooper. Ellis, Harlin. Dyer.
Errors-Sukeforth, Tram t2l Graham (2l :.
Cooper. Ellis. Condra, Schwab (2D. Home run
--Fenno. Three base hit-Condra. Two
base htseFenno ~. Albert, Struck out
Bs Bssts oyer or 6y 9sfaSig q by GleskE lie
nan. 3: off Dyer. 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Killesky (Schwab) by Dyer tGilieskyj
Wild pitch-Brennan. Double plays-Mc-
Carly and Quinn; Cooper and Griffin. Stolen
bases-War ard. Fenno. Left on bases-Georre-
town. 12: Navy. 7. Umpires-Messrs. Um-
bray and Sutton.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
LYMAN STARS AT TENNIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2.-Naval
Academy tennis players defeated Rut-
gers here this afternoon, to l..
Lyman of the Navy played fast and
brilliant tennis, in both singles and
doubles.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
PlMLICO SPRING MEETING
MAY LIST to 18th
Admiration. Including Tax. $f.65

Special train. B. { g.. leaves Union sta.
fion ii 40 AM. Special train, B. q O, ire
turnningi leaves Mt. Royal Station: Baltimore,
sos PM. (Diner.} Regular Express. B.
o.. leaves Union Station Pm. Fre-
aucnt trains m Pcnns irauia r.. r. and w,
.. / =. Electric Ling.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
GIRLS ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

PR final burst of temperament succeeded in keeping Wash
~ that matches
Players
of their Monday and Tuesday
Evening star., 1925-05-03
ODD FELLOWS HAVE
INNING IN TOURNEY

Tomorrow night will he Odd Eel.
lows night in the Capital City Duck
pin tournament, the schedule being
rs follows:
Evening star., 1925-05-03

II ldnClerS, comprising the three lead
will >inaugurate their old bird series
urses, Southern and Western.
ia and Washington Racing Pigeon
IS, the most prominent flyers
II prevails this year because OF a
to the Easter and central parts of
orts OF well known fanciers scattered
.ry, a combine race to be flown from
every fancier tuned to a high pitch,
champion
mentioned are affiliated with the
| National Capital Concourse Associa-
ton, which has entire supervision of
the races which start today and
prizes are offered to the first and
second man in each race.
! 1t is difficult to convince persons
not interested In racing pigeons what
sport can be derived from their con-
tests. but those who started several
years ago as noyices in the fancy
now are numbered among the head
liners and are the most enthusiastic.
| The schedule over the two courses
! for the concourse follows:
May 3-CharlottesviIle. Va. 100 miles
| Cumberland Md. 90 miles.
l. May 10-Danyille, Va. 20G miles: Pitts
Surgh Pa. zoo miles = ,oo ,;,oa A.,
ron. Ohio. 300 miles.
May 24-Spartanburg. S. c. 400 miles
/ Deshler. Ohio 400 miles.
/ May 3l-Concord. n. c.. 800 miles; Ak
! ron. Ohio. 800 miles
June 7-Waycross. Ca. 500 miles; Napa-
! June ,o-chattanooga. Tenn, $50 miles.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

s,n KunI5IesFX 81 ssshtb IIDHHy Hgr,n.
walker. Hale Duke i2J. Mosest Jones rsal !:
Groves Gollsy Enses Phipps t.ps1. ps5iy
ge groves t2li'. coileS, Ensef. fxoiss.e hit.@
Phipps. stolen bsses--Groves Hale, Hilleary
(3l. Walker, Sacrifce--Sssher. Bases on
hsllsotf BE- gstson son. 1f Tribbsy b Of
in 4 innings: OF Tribby. 8 in { innings; of
Phipps., in innings; off Duffy. Q in 4 in
ninss Struck Iout--By Batson, l: by Tribby.
5: BY Phipps. s.: by Duffy, 4. Double play
Colley to Hale 20 Duke. Wild .pitch-Batson.
Passed ball .-Engei. Winning pitcher
Duffy. Losing pitcher-Tribby. Empire
Mr.. Green.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
YALE SCORES OVER PENN
AND DARTMOUTH In MEET

HAVEN May 2-Yaes great strength
combined with good of point
gave victory Pennsylvania Dartmouth
to o Pennsylvania an f414 for
ngwnd kept
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Pennsylvania put up a good fight
in the field events and had some
strong men In the racing department
but Yale's many seconds and thirds
the Ellis scoring in every event. com
bined with seven firsts in 15 events
and one tie for first. gave the Blue
the laurels. Yale took all but eight
places in the running events, allow
ing Pennsylvania three firsts, one
second and two thirds, and Dart
mouth one first and one third.
Norton Of Yale and Hill of Penn
sylvania offered an interesting con-
test In their struggle for first place
in the 100 and 220 yards dashes. Hill
won both by inches. Both Norton
and Hill were members of the Olym
pic team.
Deacon of Yale and Hill were good
point winners, the former taking
flrsts in the high and broad jumps
and Hill in the 100 and 220 yard
dashes.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. May =
Hank Wesley of Lafayette pitched
n no-hit. no-run game against the Rut-
gers nine here today. Lafayette got
10 runs.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
more scores before Y. NJ. I. became
active again in the ninth: Score:
Fntals 40 2411
V. M.I....... 0 100 O 2-3
Catholic EnLxersity i I 0 I 2 x--5

arke. Du Four. Adams.
How. Caldwell. Errors
Iarke. Two base hits
Home rua-Du Four.
Sacrifice hits-Adams.
Massey. Perry. Crockett.
NJ. L.. 4: Catholic Uni
ase on balls-Of Devin.
Struck out-By Devin.
Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
our and so minutes.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

I00.YARD DASH, FINAL HEAT-won by
Hill, Pennsylyania; Norton, Yale, second
Layin. Yale: third. Time. 10 seconds.
sylvaniaj Norton, Yale. second; Mcdonald,
Pennnsylyania. third Time; a2 seconds;
HEAT-Won BY Burbee, Dartmouth: Camp
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Runs-Keaie. CT
Stanley. Nugent, Pi
Cheek. NJ assey. c
Clarke. Garvin.
Stolen base-keale
Ignace, Garyin (2J.
Left on basesN.
versity, 8. First /
8: off Crockett. 9.
.: by Crockett, Is
Time of game /
Evening star., 1925-05-03
DISTRICT PICEON-RACINC
PROGRAM BEGINS TO-DAY

ASHNGTON racing
wv clubs OF Washington will their old bird
OF races today and
Evening star., 1925-05-03

The Aero. District OF Co1umb
Clubs have a membership of approx
OF the city. Particular enthusiasm
national race of great Importance
the United States. Through the effC
throughout this section OF the count
Chattanooga, Tenn, on June 20, has
as the winner will be considered
Evening star., 1925-05-12
MRS. CATHERINE M. POST
DIES AT AGE OF SO YEARS

Mrs. Catherine M. Post, 90 years
old, prominent in Eastern Star cir
cles and a resident of Washington
nearly all her life, died at the home
of her son, George II. Post, 1913 La
mont street, Sunday after a linger-
ing illness.
Mrs. Post was the widow of Albert
III. Post, who was for many years
record clerk at the Capitol, and moth
er of William l.. Post, formerly su-
perintendent of documents at the
Government Printing Office. She
was a charter member of Unity
Chapter, No. %, o. e. S.
Besides her sons, George II. and
William l.. Post, Mrs. Post is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Charles J..
Post of Montrose, Pa, and Mrs. James
Monahan of Cincinnati.
Funeral services were conducted at
the chapel of the John r. Wright Co.
this afternoon Interment was in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Daily wages of laborers in France
have increased five times since 1911,
and hourly pay nearly six times, while
wages in general have kept pace with
the increase in the cost of living
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Thousands hdue
rid their systems
of this disease
Dith kellogg's.

Constipation in your body is like
dry-rot in timber. 1t continually
weakens the structure to the point
of collapse. Its poisons creeping
through your system lead to over
forty serious diseases.
Pimples are caused by consti-
patton. So are circles under the
eyes, and spots before them. So
are hollow cheeks and sallow skin.
So is unpleasant breath.
Drive constipation out of your
system with Kellogg's ALLBRAN.
Doctors recommend it-they know
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Consipation's warnings show on the face
Get sure relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

ALL BRAN brings sure results.
Kellogg's has brought health to
thousands when all else has failed.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring
permanent relief in the most chronic
cases or. your grocer returns the
purchase price. Eat two table
spoonfuls daily-in chronic cases,
with every meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready
to-eat with milk or cream. Deli
cious with fruit. Recipes on every
package. Made in Battle Creek,
Michigan. Served by leading
hotels and restaurants. Sold by
all grocers. Buy a package today.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
WIFE OF SENATOR KEYES
STARTS TOUR OF WORLD
Writer Will Be Accompanied on
Years Journey by Eldest
Son, Henry, Jr.

Mrs. Frances Parkinson keyes,
well known writer and wife of Sena-
tor Keyes of New Hampshire, started
yesterday on a tour around the world,
which will take her more than year.
She will be accompanied by her old
est son, Henry w. keyes, Jr.
Mrs. Keyes went to New York
last night to sail for Cuba Thursday
on the President Garfield. She and
her son will visit Panama, Hawaii, the
Philippines, Japan, China, Siam, In
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Man Shoots Self Four Times.

Philip Anver's body was found in
a cabin in the Leadville district of
Colorado recently, and beside it was
note indicating he had committed
suicide. The authorities were loathe
to believe man could shoot himself
four times in the way Anver'S body
was riddled, and began an investiga-
ton. Old timers in that part of the
wild and woody" West figured it
was an unlikely feat.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Diamond Market Controlled.

There Is no secrecy, and strangely
enough no necessity for concerted op-
position, concerning the controlling of
the diamond market. In the Kimberly
diamond mines alone, diamonds are
so numerous that if the market were
not Carefully controlled and the dia-
monds were marketed indiscriminately
and competitively, the gems would
become as common and cheap as glass
beads
Evening star., 1925-05-12

dia, Persia and Egypt, covering this
part of the tour in about one year.
They will be met later in Europe by
Senator Keyes and the other chill
dren.
Mrs. Keyes has taken her type
writer and expects to write many ar
ticles for magazines to which she con
tributes.