davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

largely via the canal. The Atlantic Sea-
board pays only the low canal rates. The
Middle West producer must pay either the
additional rail charge to the Atlantic Coast
or the charge for direct shipment by rail. If
the railroads are allowed to compete. not
only will the Middle West producer be en-
ablcd to compete on more even terms (which
of itself will promote the development of the
Central States), but also the railroads will
be able to Fill out their trains better. to de-
velop their facilities, employ more men and
purchase more supplies-all TO the advan.
tage Of this great Western territory.
The Western railroads feel that the Good
ing bill would deprive them of needed busi-
ness without doing anybody any good. ex-
cept owners Of steamship lines operating
through the canal: also that it would take
away traffic in which they have participated
under the Interstate Commerce Commission
authority since its creation in 1887. Il seems
most unfair to change the law at this time.
in view of all these conditions.
When the Gooding bill was before the
Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce.
the Interstate Commerce Commission, with
but one Of its eleven members dissenting,
sent the Committee an urgent letter oppos-
ing the BILL It summed up the matter most
clearly with concluding statement, show
ing that the interests Of the Central West are
involved quite as seriously as ours. as fol-
lows:
The effect of such provision upon COM
merce. industry and agriculture. would be
revolutionary, and in many cases disastrous
to carriers, shippers and communities"
w. B. STOREY, President
Atehson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

WTAM, Cleveland, announces the
third of it's wee sma' hours" con-
certs for January so. The time
of broadcasting will be from 2 to
4:3O a. m. The Royal Canadians
Orchestra will do most of the
heavy work.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
WARDNAN
PLAYERS
BACK
Ben Lurin to Strum 'Uke' ana
Sing-Male Quartet Is
Also Billed

A varied program of popular
numbers followed by an hour con-
cert by the B. Fischer and Com
pany's Orchestra, of New York.
and the weekly Friday night con-
cert of dance music from Ward
man Park Hotel will be broadcast
tonight by Station WCAP from
7:30 to midnight.
Appearing on the early program
will be Gertrude Kreiselmann,
popular young pianist, in group
of her own arrangements of dance
music; Ben Levin, accompanying
himself on his ukelele; the Capitol
Male Quartet under Ed Callow;
George McCauley, tenor banjoist,
in a group of solos; Emily R. Ellis
worth, mezzo-soprano, and Doctor
w. E. Tisda1e, who will discuss
the solar eclipse scheduled for to-
morrow.
Orchestra On At 8
The Fisher Orchestra will
broadcast from the studio of Sta
ton WEAF, New York, and will
be heard in six Eastern cities. 1t
will be on the air from 8 to 10
o'clock.
Irving Boernstein's Wardman
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

Tucked away in the early part of
the WRC program was a. gem of
piano recital-a really artistic piece
of work by Katherine Floecker
Cullen.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

UnreguIated canal competition has al
ready taken from the Middle West much
business, which can be regained by this terri
tory only if the railroads are allowed to
make rates to compete with the canal.
The Central States and their railroads
have enjoyed share in this Pacific Coast
business from the beginning of the operation
Of transcontinental lines. and this tonnage
was large factor justifying their being built.
Under the present law the Interstate Com
merce Commission Is authorized to permit
the railroads to equalize canal rates, and ap-
plication for this is pending. Until 9 the
railroads had this permission. Then. due to
the war, canal competition ceased and the
Commission withdrew the permission. Now
the ships are back in greater numbers than
ever and have taken practically all COMPETE
tive traffic, while the railroads have lacked
the permission to equalize rates.
The Gooding bill. which has passed the
Senate and is being considered by the House.
would withdraw from the Interstate Com
merce Commission authority to grant any
such permission. 1t will not help intermoun-
tain states, because steamship rates between
the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts will continue
lower than those Of the railroads; and it will
not add to the Coast competition of inter-
mountain distributors for the railroads to
handle part of the business.
This westbound business on which the
railroads desire to compete comprises highly
manufactured articles moving In great vol
ume, made both in the Atlantic States and
in the Central and Middle Western States
and sold on the Pacific Coast. 1t now moves
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

Phlebotomy Not The
Cause OF Death OF
Washington
BY International News Service.

ny AMACA M0NAUAAHk GNOSN5 tSIA NASSs
CHICAGO, Jan. .23.-George
Washington's physicians have
been unjustly accused of caus-
ing his death by repeatedly
bleeding him in his last. illness,
declared w. s. Trader, acousti-
cal expert, in an address here
at a life extension conference.
Taking blood from the
Gather of His Country" to re-
duce his blood pressure was
exactly the right treatment for
a man of his age and constitu-
tion," said Mr.. Trader. George
Washington died from diph-
liberia, not from loss of blood.
Danger of high blood pressure
was we'll understood by the
medical men a century and a
half ago. Bleeding was a SEN
sible emergency treatment en-
ployed universally in those
DAYS"
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
POPUL AR DANCE MUSIC IN ETHER TONIGHT

Park Hotel. Orchestra, recently re-
turned from a successful week at
the Hippodrome Theater, New YORK
will appear from 10 to midnight.
The orchestra has several new
numbers to present on it's program
tonight.
This afternoon from 4:3O to s
o'clock, the Meyer Davis New Will
lard Trio, Augustin Borguno d.
recting, and Leland Cannon an
nouncing, will play it's regular con-
cert of tea music direct from the
New Willard. Other afternoon
features will be a piano recital
by George f. Ross, a paper on
"Belvoir; An Historic Picnic
Ground" prepared by the National
Geographic Societey, and the daily
children's hour conducted by Peg
The editorial programs follow:
WRC.
a p. m.-"What Is Gelatine?" by
Gertrude King.
4:10 p. m.-Piano recital by
George F. Ross.
4:20 p. m.-"Belvoir; an Historic
Picnic Ground" prepared by the
National Geographic Society.
4:30 p. m.-Dinner music by the
New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis
trio; broadcast from the palm room
of the New Willard Hotel.
6 p. m.-Children' hour, conduct
ed by Peggy Albion.
Sis D. m.-"FIidden Meanings Of
the Worlds Great Stories-the
Story of job" by e. Matthews Daw-
son.
7:15 to 7:S0-Littleton, Healey and
Paris, harmonica and guitar spe-
cialties.
7:3o-7:45 p.. m.-Miss Gertrude
in popular selections
on the piano.
7:45-8 D. m.-Ben Levin in popu-
lar songs, assisted at the piano by
Harry Blum.
1915 p. m.-"The Solar Eclipse
of January "a" by Doctor w. E.
Tisdale, under the auspices Of the
National Research Council and
Science Service.
S:15-S:35 p. m.-Selections by the
Capital Male Quartet; Louis L.
Annis, first tenor, robert A. JON
sober, second tenor; George r. Cony-
beare, first bass; Edwin Callow, Sec
ond bass.
S:35-8:45 p. m.-George McCau-
ley. tenor-banjoist. in a group of
solos.
8:45-9:00 p. m.-Emily r. Ellis
worth, mezzo-soprano, artist of the
Colin Clark White Studio. in a
group of songs, accompanied at the
piano by Emilio Mann.
9:00-1O:00 p. NIB. Fischer and
Company's Astor Coffee Dance or
chestra, broadcast jointly with sta
ton WEAF'. New York. direct from
the studio of station WEAF.
10:00-12:00 p. m.-Dance music
played by the Wardman Park hotel
orchestra. direct from Wardman
Park Hotel, Washington.
William Jennings Bryan, speak
ing at WPG, Atlantic City, at S:45
will be one of the chief attractions
at the distant stations tonight.
WSB, Atlanta has announced a
"Reminiscences Program" from 9 to
10 o'clock. presented by talent from
Fort Benning, Ga.
KFKB, Milford. will be on the
air from 8 to / with four hours of
music. WDAF. Kan
sas City, will present the WDAF
Minstrels from 8 to 10.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
WOMAN TRAINER TORN
BY CIRCUS LEOPARD

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 23.--Do-
lores valiceda, well-known animal
trainer, is near death in Mercy
hospital here as a result OF an at
tack on her today by one of the
leopards she was training for a
circus act.
Nine. Valiceda, who in private
life is the wife Of Arthur Hill of
New York, turned her back for a
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener.M

The season for radio debuts Is
wide open.
Last night it was the stately
Shoreham that was formally pre-
sented to listeners-in by WRC, Sid
ney Seidenman doing the honors.
The Shoreham Orchestra played
an excellent program, varied and
interesting, and we'll microphoned.
Sunday afternoon another debut
is expected-the Grace Dodge Hotel
with a half hour of chamber music,
at the conclusion of the afternoon
service at the National Cathedral.
Tucked away in the early part of
the WRC program was a. gem of a
piano recital really artistic piece
of work by Katherine F1oecker
Cullen.
The failure Of the Hampton Insti-
tute Quartet to put in an appear
ance and a dead tube during the ad-
marred the middle section OF the
program.
The second of the evening debuts.
that of the "Hill Billys," a novel
and interesting addition to local
half of the program. The "Hill
Billys" were John Rector, Elvis
Anderson and the Hopkins Brothers.
Winners of the Ear Contest"
conducted by r. Deane Shure,
Washington composer, Saturday
night were announced today.
They are:
Miss Doris Alberta Thomas. elev.
Ell years old, 1925 Fifteenth street
northwest, and Charles H. Steph-
enson, Rutland Courts.
The two entrants were tied for
the first prize.
In all Mr.. Shure received more
than $50 replies to the contest. The
response was so great that Mr..
Shure Will introduce second tes:
at an early date.
Meyer Davis music can now be
heard at practically every turn OF
the dials.
The latest Davis orchestra to
make regular radio appearances
is the band at the exclusive Lido
Venice Club in New York. This
feature is booked through WEAF.
WIS, Chicago, the Sears Roe
buck station, today announced
plans for replacing it's 500-watt
plant with a gigantic 5,000-watt
station. The new WIS will be
located in the country fifty miles
outside of Chicago. Service from
the new plant will probably be
started May 1.
Il wish to heartily second the
suggestion of wv S j. that we
hear the Marine Band more fire.
quently over the radio in the fu
ture," writes William s. Easton.
II am sure 1t would please a great
majority of the listeners to hear
the band and orchestra as often
as possible"
WTAM. Cleveland, announces the
third of it's wee sma' hours" con-
certs for January 80. The time
of broadcasting will be from 2 to
4:3O a. m. The Royal Canadians
Orchestra will do most OF the
heavy work.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

w. B. STOREY, President
The Atehson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

ar iron bar with which he clubbed
the leopard. The animal turned on
him and he beat off the attack long
enough. to remove Mrs. Hill from
the cage.
Physicians declare that they hold
little chance for Mrs. Hilis ro-
covery.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

moment on the animal when 1t
sprang on her and hurled her to
the ground. With its paws the in
f,1riated animal choked the trainer
and sank its teeth in her shoulder.
Her cries attracted the attention
of Herbert Craig, an assistant
trainer, who rushed to her aid with
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

| terstate Commerce Act" Doctor C.
s. Duncan, economist for the AS.
sociation OF RailWn' ,.ItIHes,
will speak at the forum luncheon
OF the City Club this noon.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
ECONOMIST TO SPEAK
AT CITY CLUB LUNCHEON

Taking for his subject THE Long
and Short Haul Clause Of the In.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
Not Tairto the Railroads
Santa k Says COOdng Bi|l. in congress would impair
IaiIoads Pacific Coast tIafic- adversely affecting mer.
chants farmers manufacturers and Others In Western States

The G00ding b before Congress- Od greatly divert traffic
the Middle Vest It Ooud thus retad the de
Middle West its railroads BY preventing conlpet
Atlantic Seabo0d and the steamship
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Income Tax Returns Paid
From District and Vicinity

II. L. Lowman. Munsey Building,
S1,3S4.73
Thomas p. LittlepaGe. Union Trust
Building. sS,O43.o1.
Marcia B. Lay, 1891 Columbia road,
S1,077.25.
Arthur Lake. Rockville, Md, ST.
1866.
Morton j. Luchs, 2S44 Connecticut
avenue, $17,95l.37.
Bruce Gardner Leighton, u. S. S.
Richmond. $52.66,
Lieut.. w. II. Leitch. 1895 Spring
place, 1872.
Andrew +. Leddy, 1850 p street,
S161.43.
w. Jett Lauck, LennoX Building,
$222 S6.
Robert T. Lincoln, SO14 n street,
Ruth ID. Lewis. 3o21 n street. s54.12,
William r.. Lamar, 2224 Cathedral
avenue, $3.50.
Er1nine G. Lissner. Wardnnan Park
Hotel, s4S0.44.
Meyer Lissner, Wardman Park
Hotel, s43044.
Palace Laundry Realty Corpora
ton. 729 Ninth street, S65O.67.
NJ.
Edward McCauley, Metropolitan
Club, S42.S7.
H. Michel, 2sOS Georgia avenue,
$2O.67
Manette L. Mckinney. 1868 Euclid
street, $3.50.
Margaret Meredith. 27o1 Eleventh
street. 5000.
George D. Miller. 1717 Kilbourne
Jane Mullikin. 1891 V street south
east, S12.12.
Clarence Morton. War Department,
S24.9S.
Mrs. Marie r Miller, 1904 Hobart
street, s13.S2.
Otto ]. Miniken. 1907 y street,
$11.67.
James II. Montague, S2l Third street
northeast, $50.
Thomas r. McCanna, 1249 Wiscon-
sin avenue, $11.6S.
Howard S. Miller, 1885 Fifteenth
street. SS.37.
Frances Mcdonald Naval Hospital,
1927.
Frank H. McConnon, 1902 X street,
$17.2S.
Charles A. Meade. S4O5 Prospect ave-
nue.. S1.63
Frank r. Moskey, 1910 Connecticut
Lieut.. Edwin T. May. U. S. A.,
s6.7S.
Mary L. Maream, 50 Western ave-
nue.. Chevy Chase, S9.37
Katherine MimmaCh, 1853 Q street,
s54.O3.
Miss Emily c. Mathews, 1926 P
street. $53.05.
Louis F. Miller. 1917 Twenty first
street, s26.1S.
Denton Morfold, Stoneleigh Court,
S40.7O.
Mutual Insurance Agency, 1901 II
street. S125.37.
North o. Messenger, Hammond
Court. S119.9o.
John II. Moore, Wyoming Apart
ments. SO.
NJ. c. Mccormick. 1929 Biltmore
street. s3405
John NJ. Miller. 1881 Irving street,
$5S.S4.
Margaret J. Masterson, 1918 Elev-
enth street, 5000.
Mary S. Marbury, 10l0 Sixteenth
street, S54.O4.
Alma Morton, 1431 Rhode Island
avenue. S9.52.
]. Edgar Maryman. 1904 Emerson
street, soc.
James l.. Martin, 323 Thirteenth
street southeast, 81.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

tells, 1924.
Robert D. Moore. 17ss M street,
$20.25.
Patricia Moore. 2s14 Georgia ave-
nue., $19.12.
Elizabeth B. Mcclatchey. Govern.
ment Hotels, $16.05.
Lena Mitchell. Northumberland,
$60.S3.
nue. southeast, S4.35.
Cleveland A. Moffett. st. Elizabeth
Hospital, s4.97.
Joseph Mace, 4oS d street northeast,
SIS.
John F. MCGEE, 1908 First street,
1927.
Frank r. McKitrick, Laurel. Md,
$3.50.
Annie NJ. Mcdaniel. s451 Sixteenth
street. $3.83.
Paul L. Mingo. ZIG Massachusetts,
avenue, 75c
Mary P. Mcknight, 2311 Connecti-
cut avenue, 1915.
James MacFarquhar, 1904 Eigh-
teenth street, $60.17.
Charles W. Montgomery, 623 Sixth
street northwest, $44.06.
D. L. Miller, 2703 North Capitol
street, $2.32.
Marie McDermott, 141s r street.
$5.31.
James L. Madden. 1926 Connecticut
avenue, $13S.42.
l.. w. Moffett, 1855 Holmead place,
s18.99.
Walter P. Monson, jr., 1892 K STREET.
$8.07.
Josephine J. McCuen, 1895 Porter
street, SS.55.
John j. Moone, s37 Third street,
$4.O4.
Ruth Miller, 2703 North Capitol
street, SO cents.
Morris Needle, 1889 T street, $27.s7.
Mutual Insurance Agency. $125.37,
Arthur r. Manberg, sol Massachu'
setts avenue, 81.
Alexander M. Miller, Adjutant Gen
erals Office, $146.82.
c. o. Mckay, 1747 Kilbourne place,
| $144.9l.
Gilbert Marshall, care Adjutant Gen,
eral. L. S. A, $1S.26.
Elvert r. Messick, 920 Louisiana
avenue, $61.47.
Frances Mason Meadow and wife,
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mckee, 3212
Northampton street, $1.40.
Maj. w. A. Miller, Mendoza, $1.S4
Barbara F.. Menhe, 614 Third street,
s1.S1.
S. Nicholson, COL r street, s5s.s2.
Brig. Gen. Charles L. McCauley,
1910 New Hampshire avenue, $21.06.
Thomas Baxter Milne, 723 Thir-
teenth street. S22.09.
Michael Morris, 1904 NJ street,
$27.S2.
John d. Mitchell, 44o2 Kansas ave.
nue., $21.66.
Mrs. Mary A. Miller. 277s Eigh-
teenth street. SIM.
George W. Mccoy, 261S Garfield
street. $57.7l
Charles W. Montgomery, 62a Sixth
Jacob IL. Moore, "a Adams street,
SS0.31.
John r. McDin. 1857 Mintwood
place. $17.77. ~t
Donald V. Murphy, 1902 G street,
$19.7S
Henry L. Mason and wife, $3.50
Water street $8.05.
Gerritt S. Miller, jr., National Mu-
J. A. faedel. 2aoa Thirty-second
street, $lS3.92.
William D. McKim. 17o1 Eighteenth
street, S60.65.
Lenora c. Matera, 2o2 Four.and-a-
half street, $2.14.
William NJ. Magruder, Soldiers
Home. $2.o1.
Charles Milovich, S02 I street, 1892
James L. Miller, sr., Gordon Hotel,
$71.40.
+. A. Milligan, 943 l. street, $177.
Clarence Miles, 3410 Rodman street,
$3.50.
Harry l.. McQuinn, 514 Seward
square southeast, $14.29.
Mary A. Mulquin, "a l street. $41.02.
Donald n. McNeale, 1916 Belmont
road, $43.02.
c. b. Marbury. 2251 Mount View
place southeast, S1.35.
Thomas X. Mount, 1910 Connect.
cut avenue, Sl0.43.
II. p. McIntoch, 1905 Fifteenth
street, 35C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore. 2S0J
Brentwood road northeast, $1.93.
Mary Mcfarland, Government Ho'
Evening star., 1925-09-03

avenue, $14.63.
Francis S. Machen, 3206 Seventeenth
street, $171.25.
James X. McClintock and wife, 4520
Fourth street, $7S.
Claude Banks Mayo, 1403 Thirtieth
street, S63.07.
s. Duffield Mitchell, Interior Build
ing, $77.50.
Hu B. Myers, 25os Ashmead place
$6375.
Walter Drew McCaw, 1925 Nine.
teenth street, $68.S1.
Dick Murphy, Incorporated, S35
Fourteenth street, S169.21.
Frank A. Mayer, 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, $5S.27.
William L. Munger, 1913 NJ street.
$4S.65.
Henry May, 1925 K street. S97.32.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Continued from Twelfth Pagc.)

Harry Lewis. sr.. 2sOl Connecticut
avenue, S23.70
Ellen w. Leonard, 174l X street,
S157.70
Henry Leonard, 1741 X street,
&43.15.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Lerch, 1920
II street, $22.62.
Edward Lloyd, 22O1 Connecticut
avenue S9.52
Paul William Laura, 27O7 Woodley
Dad, s7.56.
II. II. Laughton, 1444 Clifton street
S-4.S1
II. 3. Leary. jr., Chevy Chase, Md,
9obert Z. Lynch, 1924 Connecticut
avenue, S1S.65.
Viggo II. Larsen, 615 Twenty-second
street, S12.
Mrs. L. NJ. A. Light. s63o.25.
Mary Z. Lyddane, so Nicholson
l,-'eet, S5.SS.
Advocate General, $38.46.
Charles L. Langley. $40 Twelfth
street. S761.94.
Arthur w. Lane, s235 Thirty-eighth
street. $500
William II. Lanham, 400 H street.
&-1.34
Tracy Lay, Department of State.
$72.50.
Louis Lakin, Pill Bancroft place,
f17.1S.
Frank y. Law and wife, SSs Var
Thomas /. Luckett, 223 Rhode Is
land avenue, S43.2l.
Benjamin X. Leon, 1882 Fairmont
st-5e>. Sl7.13.
Emeric r. Leonard 1904 Cleveland
avenue, s123.69.
Mary T. Lee, deceased, Stoneleigh
Co1Tt. S199.2S.
arthur Bicllle Little. 691l Fifth
street, S69.7S.
B. c. Linthicum. 713 Fourteenth
street, Washington, SS1.47.
Mrs. Sarah A. Leighton. 1915 Twen-
t,eth street, $12.76.
Ruben A. Lundquist. Department
of Commerce. S51.o9.
Lieut. Comdr. George N. Lowry. U.
S. N, Bureau of Navigation, s6.34.
William r. De Lashmutt, 1000 Four
teenth street, s1O5.54.
Julian L. Latimer. Navy Depart
John E. Laskey. 1867 Park road,
Henry NJ. Loomis. 1889 H street.
sass.
Mrs. ElIanor c. Lawrence. 5000
Nebraska avenue, $96.
Max y. LorenZ, 5OIU forteF SlTeel'
$13S.3S.
Ralph E. Lawrence, 141o Decatur
sL ee-, s41.02.
G. a. Lewis. SO Evening Star
Building, S75.04.
Il. Bernard Lloyd, 435 Woodward
Building, S2612.
William j. Lally, 1853 Spring road,
s2S.74.
zachary Lansdowne. former COM
ns1de- L. s. S. Shenandoah (de-
<ased), S49.9S.
Colbert G.. Livingston, Willard
CourtS. $s7.33.
r. 6. Lewis. 1S49 Irving street,
3I4T.S7
II. A. Leighton and wife. 1920 r
street, S39.63.
Louis Lazaroff. 1888 Seventh street,
Spills.
L. G. Leech, 37O2 Thirteenth street,
1869.
Charles J. Langmead. 247 Ninth
street northeast, ST45.30.
p. c. Gordon, Lafayette Hotel, ST.
G-5 "a
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Basil NJ. Manly. 1888 Irving street,
$Ss.46.
Mallie John Murphy. Albee Build.
ing, S44.16.
Burge McFall, the Calverton, $117.
p. w. Motors, Inc, Connecticut
avenue and street, 50 ,422.62.
NARROW Coal Co., s1l E street,
$3,679.74.
Charles J. Miller, 1904 Connecticut
avenue, $314.07.
George B. Mullin Co., 1895 Upshur
street, $2,837.04.
Virginia Stuart Mackay-Smith, 1925
Sixteenth street, Sl2 ,593.03.
Adolph c. Miller, 1858 r street,
$5,264.40.
Henry Watkins Miller. 2o2s Connec.
ticut avenue, $4,130.21.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

1905 Webster street, S163.11.
Charles j. Morelle. 1416 New Hamp-
shire avenue, $3.50
John f. Mccormack, 4123 Ninth
street, $855.99.
George William La Mountain. Navy
Department, S21.
Edward #. McGlachlin, Army and
Navy Club, $S6.3S.
William Muehleisen, 5604 Sixteenth
street. SS7.96.
Edward Eugent McCammon, Ad-
jutant Generals office, $50.o2.
Joseph K. Meyer, 21O6 r street.
$51.67,
Lucian b. Moody. 3215 Macomb
street, $35.S2.
John Il. Mohler. 1890 Hobart street,
$54.55.
Charles r. Murray. 1914 Uisr,,sir
Evening star., 1925-09-03

George P. Marshall, 72s Ninth street
$S,936.34.
William Gerry Morgan, 1924 street
81, ,425.03.
Joseph McReynolds, 5611 Connects
cut avenue, S1.7S0.19.
A. c. Marshall, jr., Munsey Build
ing, $1,746-15.
James A. Messer, 1904 Macomh
street, s2,12667.
Carl A. Mapes, ITO Investment
Building, s14,721.72.
c. c. McChord, Interstate Commerce
Commission, S26471.
Barry Mohun, Transport ton Build
ing, $S,335.37.
Caroline McLanahan, Union Trust
Building. s6,340.91.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

maintain this position until the
shooter has left his hand. Knuck-
ling down is permitted, but not re-
quired, in tagging.
Sec. 4. Starting the game, each
player in turn shall knuckle down
just outside the ring line, at any
point he chooses, and shoot into
the ring to knock one or more mar
bles out Of the ring, or to hit or
knock out Of the ring the shooter
of an opposing player, or players,
If any remain inside the ring.
Sec. 5. If a player knocks one or
more marbles out Of the ring, or
hits the shooter. Of an opponent, or
knocks an opponents shooter out of
the ring, he continues to shoot pro-
vided his shooter remains inside the
ring. In the event a players shooter
passes outside the ring WHETHER
OR NOT HE HAS SCORED ON
THE SHOT, he shall ceases to shoot.
but he shall be credited with the
marbles he has scored.
Sec. G. If, after miss, players
shooter remains inside the ring, he
must leave it there and his op-
ponents are permitted to shoot at 1t.
If the shooter rolls outside the ring
whether he misses or scores, he
picks it up until his next turn. and
then he is permitted to take round
sters and shoot from any point OF
the ring line.
RULE III. PLAYING REGULA-
TIONS.
Sec. /. Marbles knocked out Of
the ring shlal be picked up by the
player who knocks them out.
Sec. 2. Whenever a marble or
shooter comes to rest on the ring
line, Il its center is outside the ring,
or exactly on the ring line, It shall
be considered out OF the ring; il its
center is inside the ring, it snail be
considered inside the ring.
Sec. 3. A player hitting an op-
ponent's shooter inside the ring,
but not knocking it out, shall pick
up any marble he chooses, and shall
proceed to, shoot IL his own shooter
remains within the ring. However.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

he shall not hit the same opponents
shooter until after he hits another
shooter, or knocks a marble out of
the ring, or he comes around to his
next turn to shoot.
Sec. A. A player knocking an OPP
ponent's shooter out Of the ring
shall be entitled to all the marbles
won by that opponent, but the OPP
ponent whose shooter has been
knocked out CONTINUES IN THE
GAME, except that: II the oppo-
nent who was knocked out Of the
ring had not scored any marbles,
then he is out of the game, or
killed." but the player who
Knocked him out then shall not be
entitled to pick up a marble for
the shot.
Sec. 5. II a shooter knocks out