davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
FIVE THOUSAND
ARRANGEDFOR
At ARCADE
Washington A. c. viii Hold
It's First Ring Show
Friday Night

Preparations for the inaugural
ring show OF the Washington
Athletic Club, next Friday night at
the Arcade are going forward
rapidly. Accommodations will be
made for a large crowd. The
fence surrounding the space which
has been used as dance floor all
winter Is being taken down. At
both ends of auditorium circus
seats are being installed. Circus
seats are to be placed along the
north wall Of the hall, and it is
estimated that close to 5000 per-
sons can be comfortably accomo-
dated.
Two ten-round bouts headline the
bill, showing Young Dencio against
the slugging Little jeff, Southern
nyweight champion. The other ten
rounder will show AL Foreman, a
boy well known to Washington
ringworms by his knockout victories
over every opponent he has faced,
including Andy Bowen, opposed to
the tough. experienced, Lew Hay
wood OF Baltimore.
1t is doubtful that Foreman will
have sufficient dynamite in his
gloves to stow away Haywood,
since Haywood has faced such good
ones as Joe Dundee and Bobby
Garcia, and stayed the full distance.
Haywood has gone through more
than 100 ring battles and has never
been knocked out.
Jimmy Waterrnan, the tigerish
young gentleman from the Navy
Yard, is slated to meet Nick Bass,
another boy who packs a mean
wallop, In q six-round special event,
while two four-ronnd bouts will
open the card.
Memberships in the club, which
include free admission to the
regular monthly show are. 81, $1.5O
and $3.50 per month, or yearly
dues may be paid in advance.
Memberships are being received at
the clubs offices at the Arcade
each day from a. m. to p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
They Bowl Tonight In
Tournament AT
Coliseum
ATHLETIC NIGHT.

Singles, D. m.-~B. b. smith, Glass
G, alley l.; w. c. QUAINT, b. !: James
A. Dorritee. A, q; u. ID. Rupert, y. >;
w. H. Wright. b. 3: w. Martin, p, J;
n. L. Violland, c, &; Jack Preller, A.
4; Francis Halloran, B, s; Q. Rtngeisin.
c. s; u. TrindelI. c, 8: strowbTidge. G,
8: Joe Palmer. b. Z; o. A. Horning.
a, q: ~. Edinger. b, 8; A. w. Alien,
c, 8; Morris Jillet, A. o: W. a. Cornell.
B. .; Joe Kay. c. 10: ". Prails. g. 70;
w. Baucom, 4. II; 2. oerardi. !; IL
Teams, p. m.-Pirates lstarl, CIass
e alley Il Res sa,,r9san essnD y Hiiitops.
3. s; Corby, b, 8; OfDonnelPs. =. ~
3, 10: Nomad. 6. II; 4. G. sterns. p
- Doubles. 10 .. m.--G. r. Clements
ana vi. j. Connolly, Class G, alley I;
G. 4. Clements and STANLEY Kncpka. q,
e G: e cTcghan n.sI"s. and J; .nS = HurTous,alil ,ll.
bert, B, 4; A. c. Elder and g. y: Bar
Der. b, s; n. a. Crosby and Il. d. Nc
Quinn, y Oscar Rlngsssssn1 IEss,.r1 ea1 sna
Il. Doian, b, g; N. herman sna ..
Weinberg, B. 81: III. a. Fits ana ~
G. Funk. 3. 10; Louis Pantos ana George
AGallSEila; slRsls:;. : io!ss iss .. m.-c. 9: step.r:
cIass 4, alley !; Karl HsinsnnsPPih nsPh is.on 2: I;
3. crsa j. siMEiassI; MoaEan S Walsh. 2 a. !; John a
Eerrall. p: Daniel Ready. A;p Aiin
DameroT; 6 s;,W. &c nPa g;
4. q; g. Mccoy: e. g; Jasper Naples:
A. 8; Harry A. Wescott z, mona ,n. III
Meesy: = s1S::.1 4 :; =: z p gasss5; Mcculna i; Il
H II. Fits. c. II; FelloweA e. IL
g. G. Elder. b. ~.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
Fifty-twO Years Old,
He Starts 18th
Year In Ball

PONTIAC, Mich, April %.
Clifford ("Mike") Webster, n
veteran first baseman of Pom
tiac semipro teams, has started
his twenty-fifth consecutive sea-
SON as q professional ball play
er. Webster, who is fifty-two
years old, has played in the old
Southern Michigan and Michi-
gan State Leagues, in the
Southern Association, and with
various Michigan semipro orr
ganizations.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
TO MEET MARYLANDERS

Catholic University viii oppose
George Washington in tennis
match tomorrow on the Hatchetites
courts. Both are rivals in various
branches of sports and each is de-
sirous of beating the other.
The Hatchetites have an ex-
perienced an dformidable SQUAD Of
racquet wielders. The Rrookland-
ers have pair Of capable net art
lists in Captain Jack Regan and
George Rocks. Catholic University
ID also slated to engage another
dear rival Saturday afternoon In
the team Of the University Of Mary
land at College Park, Nd.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
Here's The Program
For Tonight At
The Kmgpin

Singles at 7:ik .. mn Downing.
Glass C: J, H. Vance, c: n, A. Collier.
C: e. j. Mulvey. A: James Mcintyre,
A; John Kane. b; n, Mcssbsr, b;
Berkely Inge. A: d. Mansey, A: r. w,
Reichard. A; A. S. Eiehlen. C; =. Far
nan A: r. B. Rudy. c. Max Sislen. G:
Louis Brisher, C.; waiter Muir. b Car
roll Daily, A: James Mcintyre. A: c. r.
4: 7. II. Koiaa. B; G. delaney. A:
Teams At P. m.-Ransdsll, Inc;
SfrBsIss fTERIssstass4 s4ypotS:. S: FSsHSSa cSiamsa
PRINTING fTypothetael, b; Judd and
Detweiler (Typothetae1 b: Maurice
Joyce Company (Typothetael, B; Ma
Operations Opera No. i tshipninE BosrdS. b:
Operations No ishipping Boardl. B.:
r. p. Andrews Paper Company TYPO
h''s m.sSnSon 81
(Typothetae). b; Lanman Engraving
Company (Typothstael. B.
p Doubles za.IS at 10 2; p:,.In mPA W; N9sss %SI.
craft and Bernard Lippold, c; 4. L.
Msnssr s.s s1a f.S Earl g. sma S Witt Watst
anna anna ca MitoSsii KGoiSsI T. AndsT.oS SGnan 5a
and R. cady. b; W: D: Boston and
L. o'Neal' A: c. DAILY and 8. Ahien-
field. A; John Kane and c. r. o'con-
nell, b.
Doubles at 1o:45 p. mo-. s. Saffold
Greenwald and John A. Costello G.;
A. P. Utz and David Utz. A; Howard
Walker and q. II. Miller, b; William
BIumenthai and George Stockett. b;
G. c. Blackwell and C. NJ. Feaster, B;
L. II. Armington and a. S. Mangene,
c: c. C. Faunce and c. r. Cooper, b:
L. G. Leasure and @. J. Gilbert b;
q. G. MuPrell and McGPegor, B.; Mos
berg and Patton, c.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
QUANTIco MARINES ARE
TO PLAY c. U. BATTLERS

The Quantico Marines win be the
guests of Catholic University to-
morrow in baseball game at the
C. u. stadium, the proceedings
slated to get underway at 3 p. m.
The Marines have a first-class
diamond aggregation this year,
numbering many experienced and
brilliant players. The Leathernecks
have only been defeated three
times. Tom Ready. former mentor
OF the Vermont nine, is coaching
the Marine ball team.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

Rupert started his string with
a strike and followed with eight
spares BY picking a two-pia break
he missed an opportunity to beat
the single game record for any sort
of championship duckpin play, which
is 1873. made il league contest.
In the customary manner, Rup-
merit fell down in the game fol-
lowing his hig shot. He got an SS.
He finished with a string OF l26.
which gave IliIn a total Of $3.50 and
high set honOrs for the night.
Close behind him was HolIora,I,
Of the Comets, with set OF 3S6.
Following are the leading per-
formances of the opening night:
Class A-Singles, Kronman, SS9;
doubles, Fisher and Rook, 6S2.
Class B-Teams. Comets, 1,e16;
doubles. Hiser and Sheehy, $50;
singles, Esch. 34S.
Class C-Tcams, Loops (Agri1
1854: doubles, Hartman and Girardi,
e39: singles, Dolan. 346.
The only one of these marks that
appears to have a chance when the
final reckoning cores. is the Comets
1878 set in the class B teams event.
One or two of the others may land
In the monev but not on top of the
pile. Dolan's 346 in the class G
singles, is respectable.
While the tournament at the
Coliseum was getting under way,
boWIers at the Kingpin No. were
starting the second week OF CON-
petitiOn i'm the second annual tour
nament Of the Capital City Duck
pin Association.
The night Brought forth no new
leader in any class at the Kingpin.
The KaIoraTnas, of the Mount Pleas
ant League failed 20 hit their stride
until the second game, otherwise
they might have overtaken the Ma
tional Capital League Kingpins in
Class A. who have leading mark
Of 1884. The kaloramas got 1.662,
with games OF SIS, 562 and $50.
Pantos' 362 was hjgE for the kalo-
ramos.
Here are the leaders at the King
pin:
Class A-Teams. King Pin tNa.
tional Capital Leaguel, 1884; doubles,
Fred Moore and Tom McNickei, tO5;
singles, p. MetEokos, $40; all events,
w. J. Brewer, 1,006.
Class B-Teanns. Carry Ice Cream
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
KANSAS LOSES TO TERRIs
ON FOUL IN THE FIFTH

BUFFALO,. N. Y, April 2S.--
Rocky Kansas, Of Buffalo, lost on
foul in the fifth round to sid
Terris. New York lightweight, last
night. The blow was unintentiOn-
ally delivered, Terris leaping in a.
Kansas shot one for the solar
pIexus.
Terris had a slight lead on points
af the time.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC PAPER
READY FOR ENTRANTS

Dan Hassett, trainer for the
AIoysius Club sprinters and long
distance runners has batch OF
entry blanks for the South Atlantic
championships which will be held
in the Central Stadium in May.
There are four events for ladies.
And there Is a five-mile run for
those who like that distance.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
Giants Release Crunnp

NEW YORK. April 2s.--The New
York Giants today announced the
release OF Outfielder Howard Crump
to the New Haven team, of the
Eastern League. Crump came to
New York from Southwestern Uni
versity, in Texas.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

No. 1 Commercial IIeaguel, and
United No. (National Union
League), 1,5e2; doubles. II. Ford and
d. Frab6r. $50, s:Igles, H. K. xas.
som. 355: all events, A. o. Webb
and G. Frederick, 1,004.
Class Cleans. Regulars No.
Postoffice), 1851; doubles, George
Loges and M. l.. Nuckols, G10;
singles, w. D. Perry. 336; all events,
=. SlaRel. e39
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
WoodWards Win

The Woodward School for Boys
defeated the st. Ajbans nine, to 4.
The winners packed wicked punch
in their blu6geons
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
RUPPERT'S l75-GAME MAY
BE RECORD FOR DUCKPN
TOURNAMENT PLAY
BY r. D. THOMAS.

q washington Is
marked today of j. Rupert Of the Aertse
light Washington
opening night at the Coliseum
Ruppert Messengers shot OF
whether
biggest made tournament competition
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

Simon took the honorB Tor the
averages when he managed to
knock enough of the pins TO roll
UP a grand average of 1l2.12.
Barnard, OF Linotype, ana Cowles,
OF Monotype, are in there just .
few pins away.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
ELECTRICALS LEADING IN
G.P.O. BOWLING TILT
By w. r. STARR,
Official Scorer.

leading bowling teams q the
ment Printing Office saving the from the attacks the
inotvnes bv scant margin total
51846. as against 5145 for the Linotypes.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Select Homes-Good Values.

Nr. 10th and Crittenden St.-Loca-
lion unsurpassed: modern. semi
detached S-room colonial brick, 2
baths. h.-w.h.. cleo: splendid repair;
possession: very large lot; paved
addition to brick garage on corner
lot which goes with property. Owner.
leaving city. will put a price to move
1t. See US at once for further data
and inspection.
14th ST. nr, Park Rd.-Commercisl
colonial brick Splendid value at
10000. on terms
Ga. Ave. nr. shepherd-six extra
sized rooms and bath. colonial brick.
vacant. garage space. Can be bought
at a .speculative price on terms, or
consider renting.
Vicinity High View Z. of Ga. Ave.
-Stx-r. and b.. colonial brick. elec..
like rent.
We have a large. select list of
homes from 4 rooms upwards. in ell
sections of the city and nearby Vir-
gfnia: large and small investment
business and colored property at low
prices. on right terms: several can be
exchanged or rented.
N. Z. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597 1923 f st.
Evening star., 1925-08-24

BUSINESS PROPERTIES
PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
NEW-HOME BARGAIN.
l448 MONROE ST. NV.

garage: oak floors. h.-w'h'' screened porches,
attic. etc. Do not fail to inspect Open and
lighted until pm. Easy terms. Act
B. H. GRUVER. Main 2670 or Adams 1888.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
{Cnptluned

FOR COLORED.
,arS New corner house 200 2nd St nw ;xb,s
match house: Small cash payment and and
take old house and allow fail market value:
Open every day. Agent on premises from
1890 KENYON sT-s ROOMS, 9 BATHS.
6un e sSaty s1esie $ f9Haton @
The Rochamheau. %.
CLEVELAND PARK. ~
n Tne hast Tord IN fine ren1 modem ID T
a wonderful place to entertain: large
rooms and baths, fine yard with garage; as
the owner, is leaving the city an attractive
',' ,'oa a-, , tS SHtRIEs S r F. t5 MTIR RG 400,
MICHIGAN PARK-owNER LEAVING
city: ,ifs offers for quick sale beautiful room
splendid corner lot in one of most attractive
new new suburbs Of Washington: &C eonyenient n to to
aai'Gj faiG. a decided bargain; only 1880 Adams
ONE, BLOCK FROM conn, AvE-IN ONE
e large 0I.n entTe snTe
sISs any Cash eausd
1903 N. fHAs; q: Ave- F, MUIR o9I Main 1895.
REAL HOME BARGAINS.
40 n. Y. AVE. NV. ,tvACANTl-6 large
e + + soIS ATTRACTIVE price and terms
13l 10th ST. NE.
Corner tapestry brick: hot-water heat and
elec: Front and double rear porches: back
yard to loft. alley: $500 cash. bal. S67 so
per R'ge s6nf e. GSB sPd n'sss
store renting at S65 and apt. at $50 per mo.
VIZ ELEVES is1 Il SRo RooMs E9'y ANb sf5mH
frame 81 sbS fS5 $500 cash IN southeast section
NEAR y. CAP, AND p ST.-Good 7.room
and bath: lat heat gas: So 300 $500 cash
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER,
$50 11th St. Main 1892.
Evening star., 1925-08-24

Two Stores Fourteenth Street n wv
A 1 F AT ONCE
Evening star., 1925-08-24
THESE HOMES DESERVE YOUR SERIOUS
CONSIDERATION
Further Information Gladly Given


Attractive Brick Bungalow
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-S8,5O
nE en ton o selling s e t gi a s
is in perec FERNS 1885, " anu e@' anu ="
Home in Excellent Condition
DESIRABLE NORTHWEST LOCAT1ON-%,850
% PARK T % @ Sest eesaf1 and
ref1g
a
Modern Semi Detached Home
WIDE AVENUE, PETWORTH-
modern saideta brick
W. ~ - YIN"
Modern Northeast Home
OFF EAST CAPITOL ST-S8o5O
Terms
Exclusive Section of
OLD CHEVY CHASE-S21 OOO
proved assst ssstts Rs e suis m fRd n pS e sgd 9o 12
% 6 hs 0s @ @ and qese there three
ARRANGE TO INSPECT THESE DESIRABLE HOMES
AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE.
SHANNON & LUCHS Inc
713 14th ST. NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1925-08-24

THEY HAVE INVESTMENT VALUE THAT
MAKES THEM EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Evening star., 1925-08-24
-COLORED.

Professional mans home. located close to
5th and w sts.. owner has authorized this
house to De sold for the first time: contains
rooms. bath. electricity: make an appoint
ment TO inspect. c. c. SHARAH. 500 18th
ST. NV. Main $500. "a
Evening star., 1925-08-24
SALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY. SALE
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

BUSINESS PROPERTIES
PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY.
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Fireproof Apartment House.
prices Jqs ~pe gGuT s9 and more popular
INTERESTING
Store and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ave.
Leased an income of 1.47o oper
BE
Two Stores Fourteenth Street NV
making i asplnh in
B A ONCE
Calvert Street Corner House.
New Stores o Conn. Ave--Near Macomb St.
1415 K St. McKEEVER & GOSS Main 4752
Realtors
Evening star., 1925-08-24
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

hENI-SSDS ANoI Eh1 Il.
GROOM BUNGALOW. WITH BATH AND
plumbing; electrie lights hot; air pipeless fur
way bet. Bennings and Twining City. Garage
included. Only respectable people need apply.
No small children wanted. Inquire on premises
90
MODERN HOME WITH FOUR BEDROOMS.
ami: large grounds: adoins Washington
Country Club: S75. Cali North 1852. %.
JEWELL STATION. va. NEAR WASHING
bath; pantry and attic. front and back b.ck
closets cloak closet. linen closet. fireplace
in dining room: complete kitchen with cleo
trio freiess cooker: two-car garage: l acre
Of ground chicken houses: some fruit.
House in excellent condition; just being deco
rated and painted VIII rent reasonahle 70
Horgan Jewell Station. Va. Route 1. or
phone Clarendon S09-F-4.
WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'Y.
wANTED|BY OCTOBER !. A SHORT
lease on suburban bungalow or semi-bunga
low with option to buy. Address Box 226-R.
Star Office. "a.
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
FOR SALEIHOUSES
S25.NOm


r. /. Ave, West of Scott Circle.
Suitable for a Physician.
Fine brick home with, 10 rooms and
baths hot-water heat and electricity: prem
diate dat, occupancy. Shown by special ap-
VIM. Fl. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
IRE 4KsEsAkkTs3RsSIEsTABLIsHEp / 6, \ 1Ssa.o 1ss7.
High-class New Automobile
Showroom
On 14th St. in the heart of the auto
mobile showroom district. Leased for
of $50, 900.
Can be handled on reasonable terms.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
l4ss g, ,RsSNKEsTABL1sHHED \ K HsI0 1897 1871
STUDY THESE VALUES,
1T WILL PAY YOU.
,o. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
nome of six fine rooms and bath. mod
@ 64a b ssd Located near
asf oniy ssSS 700 asss esss
take back balance as second trust. with pay
ments like rent. (pp.1s5)
CHEVY CHASE
An ideal eight-room. tVo-bath home with
sleeping porch and all conveniences. well To-
Gated on lot S0x130 feet. Priced at SIT 800
on terms-which is much below prices asked
@ r9r surrounding properties. First trust now
$4,000. (pp.1S4)
We have good buy at SS $50 in a mod
ern six-room brick home. porches and ga
rage. Well financed and offered on, attrac-
tive terms to reliable party Act quickly.
[pp.1S2)
AY-SCHNIDER-KA CO. INC.
Realtors and Builders.
212 Investment Bldg.
Franklin 5l3.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Fireproof Apartment House.


per year..
INTERESTING TERMS.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
CLARENDON VA

CLARENDON, VA.
Investors as we'll as homeseekers
will do well to give their attention to
some cheap properties i'll this Gesir-
able location. The many improve
ments to be made in the near future
will surely enhance the value of I'M
proved and unimproved property.
hence buy now, while the price Is
right.
Just Ested-10 houses and bunga-
lows: from 3 to rooms: vicinity
Aurora Hgts.. Ballston, Cherrydale,
etc: close to several bus lines and the
prominent Wilson Blvd. and Lee
Highway We specialize in property
in Arlington County.
Del Ray-Especially suited for en-
ployes of Potomac Yards. or home
seekers of moderate means in Wash.
or Alex. who want the most that
money will buy. 5 r. b.. new. mod
ern bungalow. big lot. only S5.350 on
$3.50 cash: balance like rent.
Russell rd.-Convenient to. Alex.
and D. C.-6 r. & b. modern bunga-
low. vacant. garage. extra sized lot,
ideal home for party having $3.50
cash: balance monthly. Consult our
many others. Open evenings.
n. Z. RYON CO., INC,
1904 Wilson Blvd. ClareAdon 2s2-J-2.
Evening star., 1925-08-24

ONLY So. 300: CIR AND BATH: ELEC. AND
gas; porches; large yard and garage; easy
terms: best location in Anacostia. z; C.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
S3,65O.

New 4-room bungalow, in nearby Md
elect furnace heat; high location: near good
bus service 500 down and S35 per month.
$4,000.
Real bargain. Nearly new Broom and
bath bungalow: elect. furnace heat, laundry
tubs: garage: near car line. $500 down
THE I. w. HOLLOWAY CO.,
111o + St NV Franklin S9S.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Near 10th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
$1,000.
To close an estate.
sem detached brick. large rooms bath:
modern on a most desirable street. The
terms are most unusual.
Lawrence r. Smoot & Company,
1919 st NV. Main 1850
Evening star., 1925-08-24

Store and Apartment-Wiscon Ave.
Leased at income of 81 .470 per year.
WILL BE SOLD AT VERY Low PRICE FOR CASH
Evening star., 1925-06-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 20 UNITED States
Department of Agriculture. Hogs
Receipts. 5000 head: fairly active on
fresh receipts, slow on others: gen.
eral to 10 higher than Fridays aver
age: bulk desirable, 200 TO 27o pound
averages, 15.2oa1S.25; good weishty
butchers requiring sort. 1880: no
choice butchers offered; bulk. better.
$50 to 100 pound averages. 13.oOa1Sl5:
very few light or slaughter pigs on
sale; bulk packing sows. 11.75a12. 90:
few choice loads butcher sows up to
1850; shippers, 1900: estimated hold
over. 5000 head; average cost, Friday,
1886; weight c35 pounds; heavyweight
hogs, 12.60a13.30: medium. 1255a1325:
light, 12.o0a13.15; light light. 11.25a
1900; packing hogs, smooth, u 85a
1925; packing hogs. rough. 140a
11.S5: slaughter pigs. 11.0oa12.25
Cdttle-Receipts. 500 head; Compa red
week ago: Fed steers and yearlings.
grading sood and better. so higher:
spots more on yearlings: lower grades
steady to 25 up: trade largely forced
affair: receipts smallest of wear: ex-
treme top weiShty steers, 11.35: me-
dunn weight. 11.50; yearlings. 11.75:
yearling heifers, 11.5o; better grade,
light granted heifers, mostly 9.0Oa
1880; liberal proportion fed steers, all
weights. above 11.00 on late upturns:
slightly better feeling in stockers and
feede -. steady to strong: granted
cows and heifers, 25 to 35 higher:
grassy kind, Gamers and cutters and
bulls, steady to strong; vealers, LOO
higher. Weeks bulk prices: Beef
steers, 81 .15a11.25: fat cows. 4.S5a6 90:
heifers. 6.75a9.0 90: Gamers and cutters.
3.00a3.15: veal calves, 9.00a1O 90; stock
ers and feeders. 5.50a7.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: for
week, 10000 direct and 45 cars from
feeding sta tions: todays receipts prac-
tically all direct; compared week ago:
Fat lambs and yearlinge, steady to %
higher: Gull and feeding lambs. gen.
orally steady: fat sheep, mostly so
higher: hest Idaho lambs. 1925: top
natives, 1900; yearIing wethcrs. 1890;
bulk prices: Fat lambs. 1550a16.15;
Gull natives. 1050a11 90: yearling
wethers, 2.5oa1 $50; fat ewes. 5.5oa
$50; feeding lambs scarce; bulk. 1900
a13.25; top, 1850.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Cement Secret Long Lost.

Among the lost arts" for years
was that of making cement such as is
used by stone masons. The Romans
had the secret originally. and their
product has withstood time for more
than 1000 years. it was not until
after the American Revolution, how
ever, that Europe scientists succeeded
in making q mixture worthy of COM
Darison with that made by the
Romans. Modern cement is now said
to be even stronger than the original
Roman material. The Roman Ms a lso
were master stone masons without
the use of cement.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
MAY REOPEN HEARINGS
ON $4,000, 600 SCHEME
Maryland Power Project Has Been
Greatly Changed Since
First Planned.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 20.-rhe Mary.
land Public Service Commission NAV
reopen hearings on the $4,000 600
giant power project at Conowingo, Md.
The Pennsylvania Commission called
Tor SO many changes in plans and
ne" 1acts, In letter to the promoters
OF the proposed project, that it IS be.
licved the project virtually will have
to he re-planned.
II this is done, the MARYLAND Com.
mission must consider the changed
plans at new hearings. it is believed.
Approval of the project is not now
looked for until Fall.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
CHEMICAL REORGANlZING
NOW CONSIDERED NEAR

NEW YORK, June 20 P.-With
operations OF the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Co. now on a profitable
basis, the financial district IS ex-
pecting an announcement of the re-
orga niZation plan in the next three
or four weeks. A court proceeding
declaring the per cent bonds due
and payable is anticipated. Pro-
ceeds from the sale of the Southern
Cotton OIL co. and potash interests
in Germany make available il Is
said, an amount sufficient to reduce
the $4,000. 900 first mortgage bonds
to less than $4,000. 900, reducing the
face value of each bond TO $500.
instead of 81 900
Evening star., 1925-06-20
RAILROADS. EARNINGS
BETTER THAN YEAR AGO

Srecial Disnatch 20 The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 2o.-Whiie
still showing a deficit for the current
fiscal year. Western Maryland rail
WAYS estimated earnings for tho
week ended June showed an in
crease over the corresponding week in
1924 of S24.656. The Weekly com
parison showed estimated earnings Of
$3.50, ,919 for the current week. against
S335.163 in 1924. Current earnings
for the present fiscal year are ss,2e1.
e85, against SS,509,S19 for the corre-
spending period OF 1924.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Many Untouchables in India.

It is estimated that there are now
SO, ,0C0, 900 Hindus in India who are
known as "untouchables" and Ma
hatma Gandhi's efforts have been re-
sponsible for improving the condition
of these miserable persons principally
through getting the state police com
missioners to remove the road bar.
riers against them. The main roads
have for years been closed to these
"untouchab bles" because their presence
on the public highway was considered
to be %defilement.'