davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-10
LINCOLN PARK BODY
HITS SUNDAY LAWS
Association Holds Pending
Legislation Is Dis
criminatory.

Declaring the Lankford bill Tor Il
sunday law here is discriminatory and
endeavors to legislate morals on the
community, the Lincoln ParkC CltlZens
Association, meeting at the BfNan
school, last night adopted resolutions
vigorously opposing the measure. The
resolution points out that motoring Is
" permitted on Sundays, but those who
have no cars are charged with mis-
demeanors if they engage in other
recreational activities. and that the
sale of food and beverages In drug
stores is permitted to the detriment OF
other businesses. 1t was further con-
tended that to place undue restrictions
on the enjoyment of personal liberty
will lead to disrespect for law and
order. The House and Senate District
committees will be notified OF the as
sociationS action and the Commits
sioners were commended for their
recommendation against enactment of
The bill.
Describes City's Development.
Mai. L. S. Grant, Sd, superintendent
rf public buildings and public grounds.
addressed the meeting, describing the
development of Washington from its
beginning up to the present time. Maj
Grants talk was illustrated and the
proposed treatment of the different
sections Of the city was explained.
Erection of the Navy and Munitions
buildings on part of the space intend
ed for purely park purposes was re-
ferred to las the crime of 1917" Gov.
shepherd was praised for his efforts
in city development. for 1t was during
his administration, Maj. Grant said, a
water system was installed, gas light
ing became a reality and park COM
mission was formed.
a glaing example of shameful
neglect and lack of consideration for
the pride of the eastern section of
the city is shown by the condition
OF East Capitol street between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth Streets de-
clared David Babp. secretary of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
in condemning the refusal of the Dis
trict Commissioners to pave the road
way of this thoroughfare, which is
In front Of the New Eastern High
School.
Demand Made for Sidewalks.
Resolutions we're adopted requesting
.hat sidewalks be laid and curbing in
stalled to prevent trucks and pc
tiestrians from further damaging the
lawns on the front of the school
building.
The Commissioners will be urged,
according to resolutions presented by
Harry c. Kimball, chairman of the
streets and avenues committee, and
adopted by the association, to provide
alleys in blocks bounded by Eighth.
Ninth, East Capitol street and Massa-
chusetts avenue, and Massachusetts
avenue, E. Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets. An effort will be made to
have all broken and illegible street
markers on lampposts replaced at a
number of street intersections.
New members elected were: A r.
Gator, John w. Barnes, Frank
Guikani, Roy, E. Miskell, Clarence =.
kishbach, d. c. Bosworth, Walter T..
Simmons and Frank WiblitZhouser.
President Guilford S. Jameson pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
DANCING

PROF; AND MRS. I; A. ACHER STUDIO
8 to IL pm. with orchestra. Priv. lessons
by appointment, FIR. S567. Est. 1900. 16'
Evening star., 1926-03-10
Negress. Aged 112, Dies.

CHICAGO, March 10 R).-Lillie
Hughes. 112-year-old negress, died yes
terday. She was slave many years
Death followed a fall three months
ago. when she fractured a leg. Two
aged daughters survive.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
WOODSIDE PARK PEOPLE
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
Community Welfare and Preserva-
tion of Natural Beauty Is
Goal of Citizens,

With SO property owners Of Wood
side Park, Md. present, the WoodSide
Park Property Owners Association
was formally organized and constitu-
ton and bylaws were adopted. last
night at their meeting in the Grace
Episcopal Church. Woodside Park, Md.
The association announced as its pur-
pose the promotion Of the general well
fare of the community. and the preser-
vation of the natural beauty of the
countryside of that vicinity.
1t is the plan of the association
members to build houses that Will mar
monize with the landscape, and fol-
low the suggestion of the National
Capitol Park and Planning Commits
sion, in an effort to make Woodside
Park one of the showplaces of Wash
ington.
Officers elected were: Ralph Lee,
president: DR.. Philaader ID. Poston.
vice president; r. r. d. Stimson, sec.
retary, and V. +. Grotlisch, treasurer.
The following committee chairmen
were named: Mrs. Philander D. Poston.
membership; Conrad II. Syme. public
utilities and legislation; G.. W. Will
liams, streets and grounds; Mrs. Arch
ibald Small. community and welfare;
G. p. Lanthrop, entertainment and pub
licity, and Ira c. Whitacre, ways and
means. The executive committee will
be formed of the four officers and the
chairmen Of the committees.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
DeattS.

LEE. Members of the Mems Cliff Resk
af to esr%SK tha fn
from Holy Redeemer Catholic Church No
venoer To- at Sn' pEsth T9H SSSS 90; 2Ss; pr.,
w J. SINGLETON. & Secy. '' '
MURPHY. On THURSDAY. Soyembsg m, II.
tnee CosgGoveJ, re4iicnce. sos DECATUR
@ MOI unfSal FS% ht is late rS'f.aS'
hrhce sh nass to Sin st g. Gaercs chuFGh S Nv %n;os ;o
ihe repSse % ,f' Of his hi 'ea soul " Reis,ises la and
nItyni 1SlendS limited to attend Interment Mount
NORRIS. Saturday. November IL. 1925. at
80 e%e am ,H siser lingering i1nes,. af ia, nis
funeral hereafter.
sTEWAKT IHVd. Entered into o. eternal rest Wed,
voted mother Of Margaret Cartwright. Luz
%an Hs,oa Em samuel ssa sSa Knacw khI TsHs Sss~
art; She also leaves 2 nephews. 25 grand
Selqt@ as az and sGs nsas ans suHdss Ha:.
3oH 3Eoyomher al,,,,ch Il At : pm; fr9,m A. NJ. p.
STOLL. On Thursday November II. 1879.
pAArLINE: beloved wife of Emil Stoll of
POI 9th st. ne. Remains resting at Eur
Services viii be @ held al zGsRorst funeral
pariorsit 3ol East Capitol St, on Monday:
Prospect Hill Cemetery. IL
Boston. Mass. Col. GEORGE w. TAYa
Tor, aged Ss years. Funeral from the
residence of his son. Charles L.. Taylor.
l4lO |arnum st. NV. ON Monday. No
remher 10. at pm. lntcrmcnt (privates
at GlenvOod Cemetery.
WALKER. Departed this life Wednesday.
S9 SS39yem6es e Il e ln :, 1920, At II 80 Pr:
late Andrew W. WaiKer. Funeral Sunday.
November II. at / 80 pm. from Alex-
anGer Memorial Church. st. between
9th and 2Sth. Rev Frazier pastor. She
leaves to mourn their loss one niece.
Fannie Il. johnson. and host of othsr
relatives and friends. Remains may be
seen at the residence OF her niece. 11l1
END st. NV.
1t Is flushed il is finished
All tho pain. all the sorrow. all tbs
strain.
Death has freed her Of her misery,
From the burden Of her rain. 1Ss
WILLIS: The officers ard members Of
W, are requested to meet in a session OF
sorrow Saturday. November ~. 7 o'clock
sharp i'll Pythian building. room &. to ar.
range for the. funeral of Dt LAURA v.
WILLIS. to be held Sunday November
-, It ! pm. from St; PauIs NJ. z.
Morning star Lodge No. 40: Columbia
Lodge, No. So and Columbia Temple. No.
NARY LIpsToN. Dt. Ruler
Attest: MARIE PIERCE. Fin. Secy.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
3n Memortan1.

foSsf Ss4 L IksGGEgF Fe"s5S FG e our dear
iSSe1tShree IL 1859 years aSG Srs s1daY M2EEsm0s
JACKSON. In sad but loving remem,rancc
OF our dear ;other, tElIA JAr hs2S.
Tcn'ber @ t''a e 4'ii ia@t ...' '''' '''' '''
Them ar, gone bu; pp' tioEsotten.
For s' as ionr a. the. '.''. = ra.a.o5v
we faF!P HEP Lows, Il 'ahf Is q. .ffEAs.
SsA ny dear ta.hs ssd out WA& i244f II n'isl REoc&
Gay So SoPsmSdr SSoPsrsfd r. is @s one year ago to-
In my heart your memory fingers.
s1;ly o, te9dsr cav fond s,r a1a f,hcr fr%e
HIS fs' LoT1SG 4" SG' $oa se'SK GdE q EGfi GKfi1ocK
PARKER. A tribute of love, and ,,ievoticp
ns STaa PAkKER ny Who aa passcd "sSa Ee
great unkpown n, three years ago To-Day No
He has solved it
And Into sSs G9 snse tn' last
MS SAnRES }2S SFff'' %fSf. NJ SAE4
dstoted IN moSr 4yns MHShTSyB 0 F6wG S5 Ggfif
yaS dsaartea 'hs life one year ago to-day
CHE HER 'Bi bEVSrfp vs. 5f5FGiifnnp FSHfnpREN.
WEST In sad but loving remembrance
q aS 9saa ?RsT6 a'VfssF A8a ss'i
parted this life one year ago today.
November 13 1925.
The cold November days are here.
The saddest Of the year
But these sad days bring memories,
Sweet memories of yOu, dear.
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time canrot change them 'tis true:
Years that may corle cannot sever
Our loving remembrance OF you.
DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER. SISTERS.
BROTHERS AND CHILDREN.
WHITE In sad hut loving rcpleIphrance Of
our dear husband and father. WALTER
ii WHITE who departed this life two
years ago November 13. 1924.
Upright and faithful in all If his ways
A wonderful character to the end of his
days:
A loving true friend. 60 good and kind.
What a wonderful memory he left behind.
HIS WIFE. CORA HQYLE WHITE AND
DAUGHTER. BERTHA RIGGS.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
THE WEATHER

Maryland and District-Cloudy and
warmer tonight and tomorrow: prcb-
ably showers tomorrow.
Nirginia-Cloudy and warmer to-
night and tomorrow: probably show
erS tomorrow
West Virginia a-Increasing Cloudi
ness and warmer; probably showers
tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, a.; pm,
81; II midnight, "a; 4 am, "a; am,
%5; IL am, SO.
Barometer pm. 3O.4S: pm.
30.51; Il midnight, 3o.51; am. 3O.52;
5 am. 30.o2: IL am, 30.5l.
Highest temperature, IA, occurred
at $3.50 pm! yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 33, occurred
at 1 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, a. lowest. 49.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-I.ow tide, S:34 am. and S:5S
pm; high tide, 1:2I am. and 2:09 pm
Tomorrow---LoW tide, 9:34 am. and
1904 pm; high tide, 2:33 am. and
3:14 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose GAS am; sun sets
4:56 pm.
TomorroW-Sun rises 6:49 am: sun
sets 4:55 pm.
Moon rises 1:49 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature. a.; condition, very muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
BeatbS.

&Es Ss'Esaay SON SoFsnsfs q ls iesSd
his rsgY, sgYe svu, Euners 1ss from the chsps q F
anc friends invited Interment private. Is
BoLDEN. Or Friday Noyember 19. 1925.
EDWARD B0LpEN. DEVOTED friend OF
Sarah Parker; Funeral Monday; Noyen1
St NV. Relatives and friends invited ia
Se%SsE Sa s, 5i iass' @ Is s%aasnSi SMiAkS -
fanersII Al $snSsy SoysmDeru sut1 T. nFnsy, p:S.,
mann oseia,ns' 81 Friends FS SEN invited t. T. WISE
DAST; Members Of the Holy Name Society
ne death Bro nGfSo GEoRGf aIs 1aS'fsa t. DaNT 4
sSndsy ssnss Of ns r. al 5Ts p 1h
DAVIS. Departed this life Wednesday, No.
R&Hx1S hs aa%d Ssste Ersss ssf Il %s
fhprss albta,Sb FuFera zos sunfay hrcS H
tiyes and friends invited TO attend In
ternlent at Anne Arundel County. Md. I3'
DAVIS: All All present Officers and past Of
SSsssa SSaasa t. SG assemble q q a6rssh & 9 thSrt %
s9nsssE ;s.na sGSsmfsE 4 d 'ss si:.e, 4 HSE4
ssREk ssks2RTEHEE kAkA4[ ATkA4[55H 55HssSyS sTsAySqR kse se5
DAVIS. Members of Douglas Lodge. No. -.
she Genh Of oFsr MAkY HePe 11s are Of
fraith1 4. N: f. Church. 9TH st. between
EDITH cLENoNSsS. FinanSial yHnHaPG: CicrE HaS"f'
DAVIS. The Ladies' Columbia Aid Associa.
,loG ,,,1 az ann"llnres the death >of Mrs. MARY
Funeral Sunday. November IA. Galbraith
EMMA j. j. Mt HtkkaYA ss3AiA Rec. : sac1 ntk Pres
aI@sn Link ns !.ssnie S% So S1a en9eES en are re
MAkS S' x ie n Sa ia"sso sove%oep nj SSif
4 n E cGaESf * HcYEs ); IS InE g. cd
DAVIS. The Ladies' Clin Rock Society an
Funeral SUNDAY. .Noyembe II. los. % at II i
JENNIE ] fFAsd{SSf blfSEs' shRAKsHaH1 Als: ssl Pres
SSSsnis5 i5}s tET&R 81 IFfo}2ssEi:TrF' FossETf'
Of Daniel and Stephen Fossett. lie leaves iea"cs
other relatives and friends to mourn their
1o'I PM irom oas nsy zion S1'ea' u stt
and Dumharton ave. NV. IA
FRANKLIN. Departed this life Thursday
November IL. 1926, At his residence D54
!Acker st. ne. WILLIAM FRANKLIN
tsther of EMzsbeth snallwood ana lrerc
, at pm. from his late residence G54
Acker at. ne. Interment Sowles Chapel Md
fRMAHkf M,th, oara rhs So ms%Hf's sG4 g Of Th%s p;
s SIf@lsf NTH sfa is9m
late RESIDENCE. 54, 954 Ackcr st. ne. sunday
l.. NJ. LEAKE' Sec. e.: Ahi Noble 'ranf Il
HALL. On Saturday. November I3. 1925.
/ ANNE NJ. HALL: beloved eife of Luthe:
! F. Hall and mother of Ruby Hall. Flu
! ne Monday November Is. at pm. In.
! terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend IA
HARRIS, On Friday. November 12 1925
& 80 WEshEY # Iii sSe 6eoFs SSa
Sovember T Il. 4 from nrrs the EiRs hafFff Home sdi
II l. ave. NV. at j pm. IA
HARRIS. Inmates Of Lydia H. H. of Ruth
= the death Of S' X Mr.. = JHIIA liz s'f fHARRis
| Funeral SUNDAY. November Ii. 1925. al
O'Clock chsTTifE9ro%GkI ETHE3T %I1S6S ys N \ G
! H. T. THOMPSON. W. Il.
| Columbia Lodge No IS. i. B. r. 8. +. OF
! ". are hsreby :, notife q the death OF
sotesr 0hH S w nAERs n Sn nrs
18Th. at oalock. Elks' Home. Haneuai Fnnersi me raj
on Monday. ,Noyenber Is. al o ociock
6Gee f<S he Be 4o Et Foldss e femp MoSns Ha sa5
0hWM WM. Mpi1b H. bAVis vi T ExsI,.d sFe dhTs,fe Ruler
Attest A. E. WILLIAMS. Sec'y.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
MRS. NAILOR RITES TODAY
Body to Be Buried In Rock Creek
Cemetery.

garetta l.. De Haven Nailor. SO years
old. widow of Allison Nailor, donor
Of the Washington high school cadet
captain medal, and granddaughter of
one of Washington's aides, who died
Wednesday at her residence, 1852 Ar
gonne place, will be conducted this
afternoon at o'clock at ST. Paul's
Rock Creek Chapel by Rev. w. F..
Bomberger of the Church of the
Epiphany. followed by interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery. The Supreme
Council of Scottish Rite Masons, Of
which Mr.. Nailor was member, Will
be represented at the funeral.
Mrs. Nailcr is survived by nephew,
Harry Hurley Of Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
WORKERS PUSH PLANS.
Steward Announces Legislation for
Congressional Action.

Luther G. Steward, president Of the
National Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes, has designated three pieces Of
legislation which win be pushed at the
coming session of Congress by his
organization, he said today.
They are: A bill for amendment of
the classification act so as to provide
a minimum annual salary of $1,500 a
year; legislation for 30 days annual
leave without granting right to execu-
tives to curtail or omit it, together
with cumulative sick leave; abolition
of the Classification Board.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
The AnthropOlogicaI Society o
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
hours
Annie E. Davis 81. Little Sisters Of the
Poor.
,Alpheus II. Bowman. "a. Emergency Hos
Ella r. Patton. 60, 1920 18TH at.
Jeanette Borland, 60. 1907 irving St
John T. Eiker. 65. 1OO6 Otis pl.
y, Charles L. Friekhoeffer. IS. Walter Reed
Hospital.
samuel a. Carew. :55. $685. 1itnh st. ST. Sc
Lillian Della. 10, Providence, HOSPITAL
Teldon Cooksey. 8. Providence Hospital
Infant Of James and Virginia O'Brien. ,
Louisa Queen. 70 s1e Half st. sw.
Lucy. Reiss: Go. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles Edwar Harried, 53. 239 10th
william Ayers. 46. 43 Fenton pl.
Carrie Beebe. 40. Freedmens Hospital
Joshua Crawford. j. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Robbers Secure $18,94O.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, November
13 N9.--Digging through brick wall
into the vault, robbers yesterday
blow open a large safe in the Bank
of Ash Grove, Mo, 20 miles northwest
Of here, and escaped with $18,940 in
ca sk and Liberty bonds
Evening star., 1926-11-13
CARDS of ThankS.

DONAHIE. The family of the late Mrs
MARY f. DONAHUE wish to express
tributes
sCHUERGER. We wish to express our sin
eere thanks and appreciation, to our many
friends ard relatives for their kindness
and beautiful floral offerings in the illness
and death Of our beloved mother.
SONS AND CRANDCHILDREN.
and relatives INV sincere Sratitude for he
Kind attention. sympathy and beautiful
noWers curing the long illness and at the
SMITH. HIS WIFE. ID"
Evening star., 1926-11-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike for tOmOr.
row will start from Mount Rainier at
2:3o pm. Mr.. Schwertner will lead.
The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association will hold it's annual meet
ing Wednesday, s pm, at the new
Oyster School Building, Calvert and
Twenty-ninth streets Election Of
officers followed by a personally con-
Quoted tour of inspection.
The AnthropOlogical Society of
Washington will meet Tuesday, 4:45
pm, in room 42-43, New National
Museum. DR.. J. Walter Fewkes, chief
of Bureau of Ethnology, will describe
results of his recent exploration of
pre- historic Pueblo ruin, near Flag
staff, Arizona, illustrated with slides.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT.

The Zonta Club will give a benefit
dance in the garden house Of Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Matthews Dawson will speak Of
"The Lucky No. 49," 8:15 o'clock, at
the League for the Larger Life. 1928
K street. Social will follow. Free.
The Tennessee Society OF Washing
ton will meet, o'clock. at Willard
Hotel. Music, dancing and cards
Members free. Guests by subscription
New York State Society will give a
concert and dance, $50 o'clock, in the
large ballroom of the Willard.
Evening star., 1926-11-13

EYEGLASSES-Wn the person who found
glasses and tried to get Mrs. Daig on the
phone please get in touch with same by
calling NJ. 6716 or Adams 9464 Reward
Evening star., 1926-11-13
FOREIGN.

(s am. Greenwich time. today.)
Evening star., 1926-11-13

HANDBAG. black. brown leather trimmai
containing meal ticket. iewery. letter and
Lincoln 6060. Bldg. K. S. il"
HANDBAG. black patent leather. containing
silver vanity. money. letters. etc; SlO re.
yard. Pvt. Chmyiko. No. IL Precinct Line.
Evening star., 1926-11-13

EYEGLASSES. Wednesday on Pa ave. 9 e
or lst ct. sW. Reward. r. E J., II G. sw
Evening star., 1926-11-13

FOX TERRIER. white, right ear brown bob
bed tail, named Ted: escaped Union Sta
ton Nov 10. Main 1880 branch 97.
LEFT LENS of gold-rimmed glasses between
1921 Mass. ave. and 18th st NV ThUrsda av
night. Reward, Mrs. Maier. ia2l Mass.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
LOST.

RTlFICATE-Inie,im certificate M:
f62l, dated Aug; g. 1928. for two shares OF
1925 in name OF J. A. Chaney tr Amrnen-
dale Md. II found please notify owner at
above address
Evening star., 1926-11-13

Fnry sNssrssas~<s-srs--Sa ss-s y-sDr rE
IL -. - ... ....ea.s,..m L.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
BRO0KHART DENIAL
Of MISUSE Of MAIL
Campaign Manager Replies
to Speech of Senator Reed
of Pennsylvania.

.Ah~"lutc denial that the t;r",l hart
campaign committee had ever mis-.
used the frank of Senator David \.
Reed of PennSylNa mia hr inserting
any unavailable campaign material
in ~ franked envelope containing ~
speech made in the Senate by Senator
Reed against The onStinc of Senator
Hrookhart. was made ny Mai. Frank
L.und. chairman Of the Rr0ok hart
committee. in a telegram 10 Senator
La Toilette Of Wisconsin today.
Senator Reed Of PENNSYLVANIA ycs.
terday produced aftida Wits from two
citizens of Iowa stating they had re
ceived the Reed speech under Sena- =
tor Reeds frank. but also containing
a Brookhart pamphlet. entitled '''The
Voice of Brookhart Is the Voice of
Iowa
Senator La Toilette read to the
Senate today the telegram from Mai.
Lund In the telegram Maj. Lund
promised the aid of the Brookhart
campaign forces To run down the
truth Of the matter if the Senate
would make an investigation.
The case with which some one else
might obtain a franked envelope con
tanning Senator Reeds speech, insert
tho Rrookhart pamphlet and have il
delivered was called to the attention
Of the Senate by Senator Ia Toilette.
who left the inference at least that
Senator Brook hart's enemies might I've
seeking 10 do him an injury by such
tactics.
Senator La Toilette had ohtaWed
permission from Senator Reed 10 have
reprinted and distributed under his
frank thcuSa nds "f copies Of his
speech defending the sealing Of Brook
hart against Steck. These speeches
have been circulated in Iowa in the
tsrest of Senator Rroollhart.
Senator Reed of Pennsylva mia 50 id
that he had made inquiries OF the
Evening star., 1926-06-02
IS and S6.95 Trimmed Hats

Each hat includes a lrsN-
eler's hat box free ol
charge. Stunning models
IF fine Swiss hair. i'm
ported ieshorn and other
smart siraNs. All styles.
sha pes and head sizes.
White and a complete
showing OF desira able c"l"rs,
including black.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
GIBSON 70 REMAIN.
Head "f 4. s. Delegation Sees Need
Of Constant Presence.
nv III. A.Sona,cd rre-..

Ry thu Associated 'le=e.
EeGause Of the political i'np'i"a
,ion of practically every Question
under discussion nv the Commitlees
of the preliminary conference on arms
limitation at Geneva. Minister Hugh
:. Gibson. head OF the American dele
CATION. plans To remain there AS long
as they continue at work.
In a message 10 the State Depart
ment Yesterday. Mr.. Gibson said he
had purposely refrained from sitting on
any subcommittee. as he desired TO
devote his time To consultation with
members Of other delegat tions and the
general direction of the work of the
American group. He has reserved
the right however. to take his place
on anv committee a any time.
Rear Admiral Hilary p. Jones and
Mai. Gen. Dennis r. Nolan. assisted
bv their technical experts, we're
named as American members of the
subcommittee assigned to deal with
military, naval and air questions. 1T
has a membership Of about 90. Non
military questions were referred to a
subcommittee composed OF 20 mem
hers. with Allen W. Dulles as
American representative, subject to
change if the work assumes tech
nlcal economic ar fna nrial char
acter.
THE ,arinus QUO esti"ns I" he r"n-
sjdered are hrst to he given general
discussion by the full membership nf
the suhcommi,tees and will then he
referred 10 smaller groups OF experts
for study" Mr.. Gihsons report said.
adding that only after these subcom-
mittees report will the preparatory
commission be in posse ssion "of the
full and accurate information which
will enable Il to formulate proposals
for the reduction and limitation of
srmaments.'
Evening star., 1926-06-02

Cling gham. chamhray and
linene. i'm checks. plain col
orS and combina i O 8.
Trimmed with embroidery.
fancy stitching and but
tons. Sizes !. and 3 in
creepers and rompers , to
s years.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
CROWERSOF BULBS
FACE QUARANTINE
Confer With Officials Here on
Methods of Eliminating
+, Plant Diseases.

Pulh growers from ALI parts ~ Inc
country conferred with the ledefa
horticultural Board in the Natlonai
Nuseun this morning I" "ohs'oti
Federal legislation which Wouid ""
tuallv place the narcisSns bum lhohs-
fry under an Interstate duafahtt't'
With few exceptions the growers III
dossed the project as means oi !"
tectinG the newly established n"'o '''-
dustry in this country. , n,.,
After A similar conference last faii
Tho imnorta.ion Of bulbs from Europe
and o,her parts Of the world WAS pro
hihited because it was shown that the
nroducts coming into this counti!
were r,est.ridden. AS a result the "uio
industry in the United states mas
thrived. Now. however steps are
nlanned to rid the industry "i me re-
manning pests that came IN WIN l''
eiSn bulbs. -. p,
reau of Entomology OF the Oepal
mont of Agriculture and chairman Oh
tha Federal Horticultural Board. pre-
s.dad II was explained that althouGn n
tbe word quarantine is used IN rel
aranca 10 the proposed legislation
nothing more serious than Inspection
sterilization and Get litlcatlon are pan,
ned These three features received
hearty Endorsement
II has been shown that rer'di''
hujhs are beset by two kinds oi hean'
Is, f,ies and a variety of worms. hH
bathing the bulbs in certain solutions
under given temperatures II Is pos
xihle to eliminate these pests. lT.
Narlatt pointed out that the ieSlsia
,ion under consideration contemplates
ostv Federal inspection of the bulbs
and the mandatory possession OF
cprifcate showing them 70 have heen
properly treated before they may he
admitted TO interstate commerce.
The REPRESENTATIVES of all growers
r,resent pledged themselves TO sup
port such a proposition and many
hsiled it as a help for the industry
Several, however. called attention 10
the fact that.the pests referred to are
also common to alfalfa and they suS
,ssted that the so-called Quarantine
ntight wen be extended 10 other crops
than narcissus bulbs.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

A splendid assortment
OF small. medium and
'argc shapes. in white
and all sport col"rs. Fine
>travS. Italian leghorn.
azure and spli, pean't.