davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

Neutralizes Pollen PrOteins

It is the first successful local
treatment for Hay Fever. Don't
fail to take ERCOL1N with you
when leaving. Write Smith, rnstcr
Laboratories, Cambridge. Mass, II
local drug store cannot supply You.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Hay Fever
Relief
at any drug store

Ask your druggist for ERCoLIN.
Use with eye cup, nasal douche,
spray-any method which lnsures
ERCOLIN reaching the irritated
membranes. Burning and itching
stop at once. Eyes and nose are
cleared out. Hay Fever symptoms
ordinarily disappear in few Sec
onds. although in severe cases a
second application may be neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1926-05-18


committee. of which William W.
l'ride Of EdGemoor is chairman. Abso-
ll!te confidence that the purposes de
sired viii he attained have been eX-
'"eSsed.
George 5 Watson. chief engineer of
. District of Columbia Fire Depart
scent, upon which this section of the
county now largely depends for its
n'oteCtion, will address the gathering,
@Nd is expected to point out the many
Values to be obtained from the in
*t3lation of n local fire department.
This Chevy Chase Bethesda section. it
l. pointed out. now must depend
y holly on the District Fire Depart
rlent and on the kenSington and
Rockville volunteer departments, all
# whom have been diligent in answer
'nG calls. However. it was pointed
out that there are hundreds of thou
>lnds OF dollars in this fast-SroWins
section in beautiful homes. but which
would be at the mercy of the fire ele-
nent should the supporting apparatus
IN other communities be required to
remain on duty in their own terri
tories.
At the meeting Monday night there
viii be launched a campaign for the
purpose of raising funds with which
20 provide the necessary equipment
ana the IRE houses. flNliIS Sqlttul ollo
ere being formed to make speedy
ampaign with a view 10 providing
the funds quickly so that the details
Of getting the installations of appa
ratus may be put forward. Already
there has been wide response in
volunteer subscriptions. The south
ern end of the county is being
3lacarded with posters announcing
he mass meeting and calling on the
people to mobilize in the movement
10 provide protection against fire for
their homes.
The communities which it is expect
ed to serve with the proposed install
lation will be the eight special taxing
areas of Chevy Chase. Md; Friend
ship Heights. Somerset, Drummond,
Bethesda Edgemoor. Battery Park,
Bradley Hills. Alta Vista, Northwest
Park. West Chevy Chase, Woodmont
and Leland. In addition to the fine
homes in this area, many of Wash
ington's country clubs are located
there.
The movement last night received
the Endorsement of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce. Practically
all of the funds will go for the pro-
vision of the apparatus and the
houses. as several offers already have
been received from land owners in
this section of the county to dedicate
the necessary ground for frehouse
p"T The be'e fund which is 10 be raised
will be placed in the hands of board
of trustees, composed of Walter Tuck
erman. William W. Bride and Oliver
Owen Kuhn.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Whist Authority Dead

CHICAGO. May IS LP).-A. r. Met
calfe. 81 years old. one of the fore
most American whist authorities, died
suddenly of heart disease here yes
terday He was born in Cincinnati.
He had written several books on
whist and bridge. and also conducted
a whist column in the Chicago Trib-
une for several years.
Greece has. by recent legislative
Aecree adonted tho metric system
Evening star., 1926-05-18

~ 49, 80
- Stallization of
fNH public Senti-
!"nt in favor of
concrete tinan-
,ill program for
UfluguratinS such
>"rvice is the pur-
pose of a mass
Getting to be held
;, the Bethesda
llblic s c h o o |
unday night at
O'Clock. The
f't"eting is being
I'D under the au-
=, ice $ of the
Al o II t = 0 m @ + y
: uunty Civic Fed
ngation. and will
r" conducted by
- pnhlic SafetN
Evening star., 1926-05-18
='EW FIRE STATION
FOR ND. SUBURBS
Chevy Chase Bethesda Sec
lion Pushes Drive With
Mass Meeting Monday.

Focusing of attention on the I'M
orative need of providing fire protec-
m in the Chevy Chase and Bethesda
Evening star., 1926-11-28

cultured refinement and distinc-
tiyeness Of the user. This 10 an
exceptional opportunity for Christ
mas Gift seekers. Duo to. linn
tied quantity we suggest early
buying.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

One-Cent Sale
OF
Medicine Cabinet
Needs
l5c Powdered alum, l ID.
2 for I6c
l0c Boric Acid, 4 OF. ? for He
Sc Boyax, 312 or. ....2 for DC
IOc Chalk and OrTis, 2 o=.
2 for lie
l0c Cream OF Tdrter, OF.
, for lie
l0c FenneI Seed, l OF. 2 for lie
l0c Fulter's Earth, 3 OF.
9 for lie
4oc Croham's Sulphur Saire
2 for SOC
l0c Larender Flowers, OK.
2 for lie
lOc Rochelle Salts, / oz.
z for lie
10c Senna Leores. OF.
2 for lie
l0c SIENNA and Mamma, OF.
2 for lie
l5c Sodium Bicarbonate, | ID.
? for I6c
l0c Fto,cers OF Sulphur. 4 OF.
2 for lie
I5c Zinc Ointment, / OF.
2 for l6c
Csc Camphorated Oil, ; oz.
2 for 26c
l5c DobeUs Solution, 10 oz.
2 for l6c
Csc DobelPs Solution, I'm.
proved, 10 oz.....2 for 26c
Soc ClyceTine, ROsetooter and
benzoin, 8 2 for Sic
l5c Lime Water, pints 2 for l6c
l5c Liquid Soda Mint, pint
2 for l6c
zoe Olive Oil. 4 OF. 2 for 2lc
Ioc Tinct. Iodine pith aDpIica-
tor, ! OF. 49,. .....2 for 2Oc
75c Water White Mineral Oil,
pint ............2 for Toe
Evening star., 1926-11-28

SOC Bnrnards Lilac Tegetal
2 for Sic
35c COnueaient Lotion
2 for Soc
Soc Bath Lotion. .....2 for Sic
Csc Creame Finesse. i. 2 for Soc
Soc Beauty Clay. 2 for Sic
Soc Narcissus Cocoa Butter
Cold Cream. 2 for Sic
SOC Manners Hair Trainer
2 for Sic
60c Kaptiv Lilac Lotion
2 for Ole
SOC Lemon Cream, double
strength ........2 for SIC
SOC Creaseless Lemon Cream
2 for Sic
SI.O0 Bornards Complexion
Cream. .......2 for Sl.OI
75c Nnrcisse Face Ponder
9 for 76c
Evening star., 1926-11-28
This Sale, 2 for Toe

These pocketbooks have compart-
ments for calling cards, 1dentiflca-
ton cards and bills. They are made
Of genuine leather.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Sc Peerless Pencils. ..... !
I5c Powder Pufs, assorted
25c PotUder Pufs, assorted
CSC Nail Files. i
25c T,ceezers. ..........1
35c Syringe Tubing. .....
l5c Peoples Dental Floss.
25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe
sc Styptic Pencils. ....
Sc Eye Droppers. .....1
15c Eve Shades. .........
IOc Black Band Ira,,spare
Csc Martex Turkish Tot0el
lOc Scre,0 DriUers. ......
Sc Mutual Safety Pins.
I0c Nifty Corkscre,p and q
I0c Peoples Choice Bath
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
AMERICANS URGED
To RAISE RUBBER

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-CP)-Be-
cause of the demand of American
consumers for cheaper rubber. W. O..
Rutherford, president of the Ameri-
can Rubber association. suggests that
plantations be acquired by American
interests in the Philippines and in
Dutch East India.
Such acquisitions. he has informed
the associations members now meet
ing here, should not be construed as
reprisal. because of Great Britain's
restrictions on its rubber output. but
as good business. Already the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber company has
taken an initial step towards develop
ment of American plantations by OBJ
tanning from the republic of Liberia
a 99-year lease on 100000 acres of
land and q 1000 acre matured planta-
ton. The Firestone interests also
have rubber developments in Mexico.
Much discussion Of rubber has de-
veloped while the annual automobile
show is in full swing. Secretary
Hoover is to speak tonight before the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce and it is expected he will dis
cuss rubber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
MEXICAN RAILWAYS
DUE FOR CHANGES

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Informa-
ton of a semi-official nature from
Mexico City reaching here was to the
effect that when Bertram Holloway
officially assumes active charge of
the National Railways of Mexico,
January II, he will be confronted by
a proposal whereby the National Rail
ways of Mexico will be asked either
to purchase outright the holdings of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico, or
invite a merger of that system with
the National Railways OF Mexico.
The contemplated sale or merger
plan would bring about direct rail
communication between Mexico City
and the American border, in which
event the proposed link of the South
ern Pacific of Mexico between Quad
alajara and Orendain would be COM
pleted by the National Railways, cul-
minating in through rail transporta-
ton from the Mexican capital TO
Nogales. Sonora. thus giving Mexico
another trunk line tapping the indus.
trial centers OF the west coast an6
open up for development large areas
of fertile agricultural lands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
USE OF RADIO TUBES
AFFECTED BY RULING

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-P)--
Radio tubes made under the DeFOrest
patent. and sold for use by amateurs
in experiments, cannot be used for
commercial purposes, the supreme
court held today in unfolding the 20
sition taken by the Radio Corporation
Of America. holder of the exclusive IL
cense for the tubes.
The radio corporation sued the INDIE
pendent Wireless Telegraph company
for infringement, claiming that it was
using such tubes in transmitting com
mercial business. The circuit court Of
appeals ut New York held that as ex-
elusive licensee the corporation had
the right to do so although it had
been unable to make the DeForest
Telegraph and Telephone company.
which claimed to own the patent under
which the tubes were made, party to
the proceedings.
The Independent company appealed
TO the supreme court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Tune In Tonight
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18TH.

5:45 ,. m: voc. concert.
v'SV p. m; kDkA. xxx dinner con-
cert KPEC. Riddles hour. WCCO.
chldren's hour; WsAI, musical
900 2. m: KMA. orchestra: KYW,
hDkA, program; WBAP. orcIes-
trai WDAF. school OF the Ar
WHIT. varied program; VIVID. Or
gan trio; WOAW. classical
t;l5 ?. m : NCCO. concert music.
$50 2. m: WFAA. BestOr's orchestra
Wis organ recital; Voc. Sand
$50 ,. m: WOAw. string quartet.
''yy p. m; kFDM, program. ESO.
mixed program; KFNF. entertain
ers' WEAF. WWJ. KsD. WLIB
quartet; VIA. Ford and Glenn.
MLW- music appreciation talk.
VOL music. vocal and instrument
tall WsAT. orchestra.
t-sD D. M: kOA. string music: KPRC
Aacks orchestra: WBAP. artists
prSgram; WBAF. WV. Voc
ESD. Gold Dust Twins: WHO
1000 ,. m; XII. program; KGO. Ever
ready hour; EPSS. studio program.
vocal. WBBM. popular. dance mu-
sic; EBCN. Jazz jawboree; WILD.
popular; Voc. travel lecture; WOE
dance mus.e' w. musical pro-
1913 p. m: KTHs. dance music.
1880 ,. m: WOAW, Oamdala orchestrs.
1879 ,. m: kDKA. theator concert
1855 p. ~; WsB. musical program:
Voc. vocaIists.
400 D. m: XII. orchestra: KCO. con-
traito. VIOLA: J6PO. courtesy pro-
gram; webb, varied musical U.0-
gram; WFAA. band. Majestic thea
fer; WHO. orchestra: WLIB. dance
music. popular; WORD. music.
talk.
Ii:f5 ,. m: wDAF. SlghthsHk frorc.
1900 .. m: XII, ballad hour; KGC
dance music: XIII. dance tunes.
kNN. movie night; KPO. Ca1ir-
ans; WHIT. Your Honor League
WoAw theater alarm; wsAL
1000 a. m: EYw. Insomnia club. Or
chcsira; WQJ. ginger hour, music.
quintet; WLW. plano memories.
WLIB. popular program.
';iS .. m; WIT. features Alamo Or
cheslra.
go ,. H.: WLw. dog talk
200 3. m: KFDH.. musical u-orra 70 :
KGD concert WBBN. orchestr-:
WEAF. WCCO. WEAL woo. EsD.
Evefeady hour: WHO trio. WNAQ
music; WLW. burnt eorhefs; WsB
entertainment.
$50 u. m: KoA. question box: XIII.
chIdren's hour; XII, concer:
hPi.C. pianist; WHC, male qua r.
tet. WOAT. concert.
s.45 y. M: WLW. musical handslakes
ECO .. IA; XII. program; EMA. mu-
s.ci KPO. orchestra; ItPRc. WNc
autiou bridge. ETHs. Conway
night; WEAF. WCCO. woo. WEAL
EsD Ford'g "Oid Fashioned
Dancsz'; wLw. Forrom.ca con-
cert; WMBB. orchestra: WOAW,
classical. WOAN. orchestra.
$50 .. ma: WBAP. concert; WIT
dance music; WsAi. studio pro-
gram.
Copyright 1896, Aud.o Service. cb!cago)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
TEXAS MOTHER Sees GIRL
DANCE, PREJUDICE MELTS

years ago to study dancing in Paris.
She objected to entering society as
strongly as her parents objected to
her going upon the stage. She re-
turned a year ago and continued her
dancing studies in New York.
After the performance last night
Mrs. Laird said she would need "a
few days to think it over" and adj
mitted that perhaps it would be best
for her daughter to continue with
her dancing. Her only doubt was
expressed in "but her father objects
to the stage even more than l do. :"
Miss Laird, who had not seen her
mother in more than two years until
they met here Saturday. said that she
knew that as soon as het mother saw
her dancing and acting, and under
stood her work, she would see things
differently"
Which, apparently. her mother did.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
CANADA LOSES TWO
WAYS IN BOGUS RUM
LABEL HOAX SCHEME

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-P)-Bogus
liquor labels are costing the Canadian
government several hundred thousand
dollars in revenue annually, two rep
resentatives Of the provincial liquor
patrol revealed here in an official call
upon the chief of police.
The Canadian sleuths. working with
Lieutenant George Comstock of the
Seattle police dry squad, have traced
the labels to two Chicago printing
firms.
From Chicago the labels are dis
tributed in the United States and
Canada. The Canadian government
loses both ways. The labels are used
on American moonshine for Canadian
expectation and on Canadian moon
shine for American consumption, the
detectives said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
WEEKS L|QU0R
RAIDS COSTLY
TO RUNNERS
$4,000 Worth Of Whiskey,
Stills and Supplies De-
stroyed by Agents.

Raids made by prohibition agents
sist;oned in San Antonio in the last
week resulted in more property being
confiscated than in any week during
1925.
Because of their activity in starting
the New Year in such an auspicious
manner. the officers have set them
selves 10 a hard task.
No less an authority than Major
Herbert II. White, dry administrator
for two states, has decreed that for
them.
Major Whites prediction TINT his
agents will have a busy twelve months
ahead was prompted by his approval
Of the banner week the agents them
selves have enjoyed in San Antonio in
the past seven days, during which they
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 12.-CP)
Parental prejudice against the stage
melted before youthful ambition and
the spell of the lights last night, and
as result Miss Ruth Laird, IS
year-old society girl of Dallas, may
be allowed TO continue with her
stage career.
This was indicated by Mrs. Eliza
til Laird, her mother and wife of Il
retired oil operator of Dallas, after
she had occupied a front seat at the
opening performance OF the show in
which her daughter took part. Mrs.
Laird had come to prevent her daugh-
ter from appearing in the show. but
changed her mind at the last minute
in Difference 10 Ruth's earnest plead
inss.
Miss Laird ran away from a girls
finishing school in Washington two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
POLICE WILL PROBE
INJURY OF STUDENT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-LP)-
Police today hope to pierce the mystery
which has surrounded the New Years
party at an apartment house at which
Charles Nicholas Kessler of Los An
geles. 19-year-old University of Penn
sylvania student, received a broken
back. Physicians at the Polytechnic
hospital last night announced that the
student will live.
First reports to reach police were
that he was struck in the back by
table thrown by another student
during q brawl over a girl.
c. n. Kessler, father of the injured
student who rushed here upon the re-
ceipt of news of his sons injury, has
declared that he would demand COM
plete investigation OF the affair.
Although young Kessler is show
ing improvement, it will be at least
year before the plaster casts can
be removed from his body the physi-
clans said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
CHINESE QUARREL
OVER CARGO SPOiLS

CANTON. Jan. Strikers
and military authorities have quar-
relied over the distribution of funls
secured by the auction of ships car
goes. a few persons were killed and
several wounded in the trouble. Tht
military authorities eventually won
the dispute.
General WI TIE Chen and Sun Flo,
son of Sun Vat Sen. first president
of the Chinese republic, who died last
year, together with other northern
generals, are expected to arrive here
today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
SERVICES ARE HELD
OYER MRS. MOORE

Funeral services for Mrs. C. II.
Moore, who died Monday in a local
hospital were held Tuesday. the Rev.
j. VI. Perry Of the Mckinley Ave
nue. Methodist church officiating.
The body was sent TO Washington
for burial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
THREE MILLION
AVAILABLE To
FARMERS
Cotton Growers of Texas
Assured Plenty Of
Cheap Money.

DALLAS. Jan. T. Up "A pro-
duction credit of 100000 at Z per
cent interest will be available to mem
bers of the Texas Farm Bureau Cot
ton Association for moving next sea-
sons cotton crop, Harry Williams,
secretary-trc2surer Of the association.
announced. The production credit
plan is said to be one of the most inn
portant undertakings ever attempted
by the association. The officials be-
lieve the S3,000.G00 loan at Z per
cent will mean cheap money for Texas
farmers which viii result in cheap
profit from their labor. Since the pre-
vailing rate of interest for such loans
in this state is 10 per cent. Mr.. Will
liams said the 8 per cent difference
will bring a saving Of $4,000 q year,
if the entire 100000 is loaned.
BUY SEED AT COST.
The entrance of the cotton associa
tiOn into the production credit field
follows closely the recent purchase by
the organization of 10000 bushels of
certified cotton seed at cost TO the
members. This was done with a view
to improving cotton quality.
The s3,000.000 credit has been ar
ranged with the Federal intermediate
Credit Bank of Houston, with ap-
proval of the Federal Farm Loan
Board at Washington. Mr.. Williams
said.
'The purpose of entering the pro-
duction credit field is two-fold," he
said. THE first and most important
reason is TO render a service to our
membership. and the second is to fur
nish our members money at a cheaper
rate of interest than many communi-
ties have had heretofore"
Several millions Of dollars will be
distributed to members of the Texas
Farm Bureau Cotton Association dur
ing March, not later than March Is,
Mr.. Williams said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
CONCEPTION PARK
LIGHTING INSTALLED

With the new swimming pool in
Conception park nearing completion.
Claud Converse, city electrician. Tues
day started making plans for light
ing the pool and park.
Lamps similar to those in the other
parks will be installed soon, Mr.. Con-
verse said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
NAMES GIRL AS AID

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-R)-Miss
Cronra Sellers. formerly school teach
or and bank cashier. has become n
trust buster on Federal Attorney
Buckner's staff. Born in Grove.
Okla. she attended the University
Of Missouri and Yale Law school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT
IA +. Sto'''ae'.
PHILIPS Milk
W Of Ma8nesia.

os bicarbonate of soda, leaving tia
stomach sweet and free from ali
gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t il
far more pleasant TO take than soda.
TRY A .5c BOTTLE
Insist upon Phillips" Twenty-
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

The public is invited 10 attend
graduation exercises Of Texas Chiro-
practic College at Beethoven Hall, S
O'Clock Thursday night, Jan. l4th.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
LIQUOR DESTROYED.

Thirteen stills, approximately 2G'
gallons of liquor, 140 barrels OF mash
each containing 80 gallons. and hug
quantities OF supplies have been de
stroyed by prohibition men since Jan
uary l.
$50 far in and around San An
tonic things have been good for the
prohibition force and you might say
they are going TO be even better us
the weeks pass on" Major White said
when informed of the great activity
of the local squad.
Conservative estimates on the value
of the contraband products taken since
the new year run around $4,000 in
round figures.
IS STILLS SEIZED.
Thirteen stills, with individual ca
pacities from 10 to 800 gallons each
for a total of 1000 gallons capacity.
are estimated TO be worth slightly
more than 81 per gallon capacity, or
$1,000. All of the stills were copper.
Other costs figured in the total
were: Sugar for 40 barrels of mash,
$50; yeast. $500; empty barrels,
$40. and whiskey, while without L.
gal value. worth $1,000 at bootleg
prices.
The remaining apparatus. bottles.
fuel and the value Of the bootleggers'
time, had it been spent in legal enter
prise, runs the total from the $3.50
already accounted for TO around
$1,000.
This compares favorably or exceeds
any single weeks work in 1925, pro-
hibition agents in this city say.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

destroyed approximately $1,000 worth
of illegal distilled spirits and ap-
paratus for its manufacture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
BETTFR THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it oves-
comes three times as much acid in
the stomach as Il saturated solution
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

Instead of soda hereafter take
little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" j
water any time for. indigestion o
soar, acid, gassy stomach, and re
lief will come instantly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

COPY ght 70. Aga,o seFglee. chleag9j
Evening star., 1926-04-09

been submitted 70 the postal author
tiles prior to mailing and that no com
plaint had been received. He said he
would demand a hearing
Evening star., 1926-04-09

stated, "for IT is now anticipated that
the Dawes payments for the second
annuity year will be made entirely in
deliveries in kind.
The test year. however. will not
come until 192S.29. and there Is much
authoritative opinion, both inside and
outside Germany. to the effect that
the second annuity year represents
about the limit of reparation capacity,
not only because it marks Germany's
maximum export surplus, but. like
wise, because it is the limit of ally
willingness TO receive payment in
goods by way of deliveries in kind.
$3.50, ,OOO, 900 Loaned i'm 1925.
Estimating that S230, 900, 900 was
loaned to the German government
and corporations in 1925, the cham
ber's report points out that Germany
reparations are involved in the service
on these loans.
In case reparation payments take
precedence and the transfer nnachin-
cry of the Dawes plan proves made
quate. the report declared, interest
and retirement of private loans will
have TO he met by new foreign Dor
rowings."
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Deaths Reported.

John r. Robey. Is wears. $50 y st ;u.
Helen Tllfcrd "a, Garfield Hospltal
Gus Gottertin. Sc. -. Elizabehh,s Hospital
Fanny N Barber. -. George Washington
University Hospltal.
Charles Heitmuller. SIS, Sargent I'd.
Eva 6. DIXON H. 14.4 sth 81.
Rachael A. Ardeeser. Sc. eos 9 At ~"
Eva E Lin scott so. Garfield Hospital
Mary Dyer So. Georgetown University
Victor Dickinson. - Walter Reed Hospital.
Joseph =. Grady. -. Walter Reed Hos
Albert Rosenbsum. IS. Walter Reed Hos
ptal
susie f. Cunningham, IS "4o2 Pa. ave.
Charlotte V Payne ~. Wilson Park a.e.
Maggie Tucker. So. "401 23nd -. ne
John s Brown so Freedmen's Hospital
Robert Brooks 30 1925 w ST
Robert Bell. 90. GalInger Hospital
Martha Braxton. 32. 3"06 Liberty st
George Washington. 70. 1852 G st. sc.
June =. Long. |. Children s Hospital.
Earl 6 King . months. 14th st. Sc.
Grete Thompson. months Children
Hosrital
John w Ma,k months a43 r st