davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07
MILITARY TRAINING
IN SCHOOLS SCORED
Federal Council of Churches
Declares System Foreign
to American Ideals.

Declaring compulsory military train
ing in schools and colleges 10 he for
ciGn to the aims and ideals Of our edu-
cational system" the administrative
committee Cf the Federal Council Of
churches in recommendations made
public today, urged a serious study of
the question by the churches NJ the
country.
The committee'S recommendations
were announced coincdent with q
statement by the War Department re
viewing the growth Of the Reserve
Oficers Training Corps and showing
that it had applications on file from
10 universities and colleges and 81
high schools for r. Q. T. &. units
which could not be approved because
ri insufficient funds.
The committee's appeal asked
church people throughout the Nation
TO study the whole question Of mill
tarism III education, and expressed
special dissatisfaction over the extern
sion of the program Of military train.
ms. of an elaborate and technical
character. even into the public high
schools
Will Give Both Sides
Relieving the matter should he
Judged with "A knowledge Of facts, the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT said the committee has
authorized the Federal Councils com.
mission on international justice and
good viii "a publish pamphlet giving
both sides of the question Of military
training The arguments in favor Of
il will be presented by Maj. Cen.
Charles T. Summerall commander OF
the New York area Of the United
states ARMY.
The ron5mittee'q recommendations
were.
"Thar systematic and technical
military training for youth Of high
school age is to be deplored as foreign
~ the aims and ideals Of our educa-
fionaI system.
"Tbaf civilian educational institu.
lions should NOT make military train.
ing a required subject.
"Thai churches ana educational
leaders give careful study Is the
whole question of Reserve Officers
Training Corps in schools and col.
legeS.
o.. -, -, w.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07

Mr. Cooidge's friends say he does
not feel that he can afford to cam
paign for any candidate for a sena
torial nomination or mingle in the
internal quarrels Of any State or
ganizatiOn,
In view Of all these considerations,
politicians are likely to be widely di
yided when they come to diagnose
The result in Iowa. If Brookhart wins,
the Democrats and insurgent Re-
pubhcans are certain TO regard 1t as
a rehuke for the Coolidge admins
tration. and the insurgents at least
Viii accept is as a clear mandate to
Consress TO pass the Haugen farm
relief bill If Cummins wins, many
organization Republicans will accept
ii as victory for the administra
lion. and many Of them are likely to
he inclined also to regard it $ indi-
eating thumbs down policy on eX-
IRENE forms Of farm relief leGisla-
ton.
So much attention has centered
about the Broolhart Cummins battle
that Democrats and Republicans in
Washington have virtually lost sight
Of the fact that n, third candidate is
IN the field for the Republican nomi-
--natlon- and that-1he, Democrats also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-07
IOWA VOTES TODAY
TO DECIDE BATTLE
OF PERSONALITIES

auaed tom First Pace
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21
WIDING CRABB

A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at kennecott at $50
Sunday morning when Miss Ruby
Crabb, well known hereabouts,
and stenographer in the priv
ate office there, was united in
marriage to Louis Widing, also
very popular here. He was local
representative of the Mother
Lode,
The happy couple started on
their honeymoon to Cordoya.
They will spend a week at inter
mediate points and return to
kennecott Sunday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21
kENNECOTT LOSES
TO CORDOVA

The long heralded excursion
arrived from Cordova on Sntur
day bringing with it the crack
Cordova ball team which prom
pity took the measure of Kenn-
e ;ott to the tune of 11-2.
Batteries Cordova, Warter
and Lopez; Kennecott, Schaffner,
Joe Fleagle and ]. I. Fleagle.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21
MYER BLUM
DIES SEATTLE


Word was received in the
Copper River Valley OF the sudd
en- death in Seattle of Myer Blum
long time known in these parts
as connected with the old s.
Blum & Co.
At the time of his death be
was president of the First Bank
of Cordova; purchasing agent in
Seattle for the Lathrop interests,
the O'Neill Co. and J. 3. O'Nein.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21
I SEE BY THE
PAPER THAT:

Harry Boyden, Joe Meloy
Dan Stacey started into the Shu
shanna country Monday morning.
District Supervisor of the
L. o. 0. M. arrived on Wednes-
days train and is staying at Ken
neeott.
Miss VanAlstyne of the
Kennecott nursing staff will
leave for Latouche Sunday where
she will spend a year nursing.
Harry Dean came UP from
Chitina last Saturday, He will
start to work at Kennecott this
week.
Jim Rogers came in from
BaItoff Lake this week, and is
going to work at Kennecott.
Jack Lawrie who has been
Mccarthy for the past week,
left on todass train for Cordova.
The annual school childrens
excursion to Murie's Road House
will take place Thur sday Aug. rs,
All the children are invited. Dim
er will be served on al rival. If you
love the youngsters come along
and help entertain them.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21
INFORMATION SOUGHT

Friends have appealed to the
Governors Office for information
regarding JOHN M. BROOK,
last heard from in 1909, then in
Fairbanks in the ice and fuel
business. At one time he was a
member Of the City Council of
that town. He was formerly from
Portland, Oregon. Any inform
alton regarding him should be
sent to the Governors Office.
Juneau, Alaska.
GOVERNORS OFFICE
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21

est adventure and most delight
full experience in my life. I would
not have missed it for all the gold
in Alaska" Pilot Bennett flew
the plane.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
THIRD DIVISION, MCCARTHY
PRECINCT, AT MCCARTHY.
Before Hon. E. P. Harwood, United
States Commissioner and ex-Officio
Probate Judge.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
CASSIUS BROWN, Deceased.
No. "a
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was duly and regularly app
ointed Administrator of the estate of
Cassius Brown, Deceased, by the above
entitled court on the 4th day of Aug
ust, 1926, and has qualified as such
Administrator:
That the creditors of and all per-
sens having claims against the said
decedent are required to present the
same, with necessary vouchers, within
six months after the first publication of
this notice, to the undersigned Admin
istrator at his residence or office in the
Town of Kennecott, Alaska.
Dated this 4th day of August,
1926.
c. w. Lloyd.
Administrator of the Est
ate of Cassius Brown.
Deceased.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21

In the smoker that followed,
there was found time to hold
only the main bout between Red
Campbell and X. O. Mackey
which resulted in a draw. The
referees verdict was a popular
one. Mackny was perhaps tie
MOI" o. L s>.Ne fighter with Re i
prone to hang on. but r. d show
ed some very clever ring work.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21
SULZER TRAVELLING.
AlRPLANE INTERIOR

observation-disclosures Cover
nor Sulzer of New YORK flew from
Fairbanks to BEETLES, thence to
his Chandalar mines, thence to
Nolan creek and Wiseman and
departed for Beaver all on Thur
sday. He landed in fields and
river bars with no mishap. He
said, This has been the great
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-21
GOVERNORS OFFICE

Oscar Anderson who has
been visiting in Valdez for the
past two months, returned on
todays train.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
THEODORE JACKSON
DIES OF INJURIES
Former Employe of Georgetown
University Struck by Truck
Company Members Auto.

Theodore Jackson, IS years old,
former employe of Georgetown Uni
versity, who resided at Canal and Fox
hall roads, was fatally injured about
$50 o'clock last night when knocked
down by the automobile of Ernest
Davis Of No. 8 truck company in front
of 1854 NJ street. He died at George
town University Hospital about mid
night of a fracture Of the skull.
Davis was driving slowly along M
street, it is stated, when jackson
stepped from the curb. He appeared
on the roadway so suddenly that Da-
Wis said he was unable to avoid the
accident. Davis, residing at TIA
Twelfth street southeast, stopped and
rendered assistance before reporting
the accident to the police. Witnesses
We're summoned to appear at an In
quest at the morgue today.
Ten other persons were injured, not
seriously, in collisions yesterday.
They were: Joseph Sheehan. 33 years
old, and his two children, Irene and
Samuel, of 1898 Bladensburg road
northeast; Mrs. Helen Pitt, 80 years
old, and Marjorie Pitt, years old,
of 6309 Delaware avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md; Miss Charlotte Owings,
% years old, 1854 Hobart street; Har-
old 3. Applegate, 38 years old, and
Mrs. Applegate, 33 years, White
Plains, N. Y, and Henry d. Redman
and James l.. Randolph, both of 1875
V street
Evening star., 1926-10-04
NORMAN T. ENGEL DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Produce Merchant at Center Market
to Be Buried in Glenwood
Cemetery.

Norman T. Engel. a native Wash
ingtonian. connected with the produce
firm of G. Engels Sons, Inc, at Cen
ter Market for more than half Il cen
tury, died in his siXty-ninth year at
his home In Wheaton, Md. saturday
night aftsa' more than Il year of Ill
health.
Mr.. Engel started to work in Cen
ter Market when i'll his teens at the
stand founded by his parents in lS49.
From the late Cos and early 7Us older
WashinCtonians. accustomed 10 do
their marketing on regular market
days in Center Market, have known
him intimately. In more recent years
with his late brother, William, Mr..
Engel was one of the proprfetorS or
the business. William EnSel was
killed in an automobile accident more
than FIVE years ago here, and since
that time Mr.. Engel has been in sole
charge OF the business.
A year ago Mr.. Ensel became III
and complications subsequently af-
fected his condition.
SurN living him are a son, Norman
T. Engel, jr., student at Friends
School; Miss Louise Engel, dauSh-
ter student at N'assar, who was called
home a few weeks ago when her
fathers condition became serious;
Mrs. Carrie Budd Engel, the widow,
and Mrs George Field of 1421 Madi-
son street, his sister.
Mr. Engel was a member of New
Jerusalem Lodge. +. \. a. NJ, amt
was a vice president OF the Northern
Liberty Building Association.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his late residence tomorrow at =
O'Clock, and interment will be at Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow showers
slightly cooler at night; moderate
south winds
Maryland-F'air tonight. followed
by showers In extreme west portion;
tomorrow showers, cooler in west por-
ton: moderate east winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight. warmer in
west portion; tomorrow partly cloudy,
followed by showers in west and
north portions.
West Virginia-Increasing cloud1-
ness, probably followed by rain to-
night and tomorrow; warmer in east
portion tonight, cooler tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. &c. 8 pm,
76; II midnight. 70; 4 am, 81; am,
50; noon, S3.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.06; s pm,
1910; II midnight, 30.12; am, 3O.15;
s am, 30.18; noon, 3015.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at PAS pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, sc, occurred at
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, H. lowest, 58.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1881 am. and
12:52 pm; high tide, 6:17 am. and
6:38 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, ia am. and
1873 pm; high tide, $50 am. and
7:17 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:O6 am; sun sets
6:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:07 am: sun
sets SAG pm.
Moon rises 3:44 am; sets $40 pm.
Automobile lamps lighted one-half
hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at s a.m.-Tem-
perature, 67; condition, very muddy.
Weather in VarimIs Cities
Evening star., 1926-10-04
THOMPSON.
at IL nm
TH0NpSO
gn Menroriam.

BARNES. In sad and loving remembrance
BARNES e" whom Hrn our sSt sweet SAVIOR csed
To rest eight wears ago today In France.
October i. 1918.
Rest on Bernard dear:
Eight long tars have passed away
Thou ar gone. but not forgotten.
For think of you each day.
Eternal rest grant unto him. O Lord.
and let perpetual light shine upon him.
May his SOUL through the mercy OF God.
his nEVoTED MOTHER. MRS. HAIR
RIFT KlDWELL.
FERGUSON. In sad hut loving remem,
branca Of my dear husband. who passci
TiS$:55. one year ago today o''00e' .
On the hilltop. softly sleeping.
Whfrr fhc dhe the 2%Gri loved ssy 81 daariy Tave
In his lonely. silent grave.
Often we think of YOU. dear husband.
Oh his world would he like Heaven.
Could We hear YOUR voice aEhln,
MhMlE i. FERGGsoN. EDNA, JAMES
AND WILBUR.
GIIIEN. Tn memory OF our loved ONES,
who left us October >. 1883. and October
4. 1905 repcctivcy.
HRTTE t@Tff RTnaTIR RGHARb ana mxB B'Pf9es PaRKER
GIOVANNETTI In sad remembrance of
@0qIr dear nGthar ,s, and Grandnother LUCIA
eFbt AeaTi agG toaT Tno obfr dPard ths life
often We think of you. dear mother.
And our hearts are sad with pain
on this thl9 world would he IKE heaven heaven
HER IEXoTEp 'pAIGHTER GARoLA
GGEE9XAT92NE GERs EHffH AAS ASp aNGkAiIF NGGFkAATI2PAUGH
SUSIE HARRIS, Who. died seven years ago
today. October 4. 1919
Days of sadness still come over us.
Hidden tears often flow
For memory keeps mother near US.
1"o'S" Sne die" S''Tff THE Efal? FhMfTY. ffTTGY
KELLY. In sad. loving rcmembrance of NV
beloTbGd dsTEhier JoSEPHINE dISh;
years ago. October 4, 1918.
-e"' N MoTHER. ROSIE RELY. =.
LORD In IGTqE q y SaSE
LORD fo. Who dep77rtSd 7nsd this life four years
We win meet, you. cheer and greet YOU
Yon We loved. who's gone before.
Tied we shall hall find {fGH At the Gortal
When we reach the radiant shore.
SISTER FLORENCE.
RICHARDSON. In sad remembrance Of our
octoher /. 1925
Our thoughts go wandering when the
In the land of long ago.
AND Temoy sG s paints az tso the sbt srGpes Of old
A face We loved the best:
And We think OF him when the suns last
Goes down in the far-off West
We miss him no less as time passes on
Than did on the day of his going.
For absence can never close the door OF
our heart.
nA Ana 3 f%? q s47 1--we S5IIf II 5 fflo~gysD 1yD
DAUGHTER EDNA
RICHARDSON. In sacred memory Of my
dear father FRANK RICHARDSON. who
passed away one year ago today. October
4. 1925.
Dear is tho grave where my father is laid
Sweet is the memory which shall never
fade.
Flowers may withpr leaves fade and die
Others may forget voll. hut never shall l.
DEiyoTEtD DAUGHTER, MRS. EVA
RICHARDSON. In sad but loving renlem-
hrance of my dear father, JOHN r.
RICHARDSON who departed this life
one year ago today. October 4. 1925.
No one knows how much miss you
No one knows my grief
Many are the silent tears J shed
When Others are fast asleep.
Unknown and forgotten by some you
may be.
But the lonely spot where you rest Is
LOVING son, JOHN H. RICHARDSON.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
THREE NAVY SURGEONS
CHEAT DEATH AT SEA
Destroyer Rushes Them to Aid of
Woman Taken Ill Aboard
Liner.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, October A.
Six hundred miles south of this har-
Dor three surgeons cheated death by
successfully performing an operation
on Mrs. Virginia Earle of New York.
a passenger aboard the liner Presi-
dent Harrison. according to a radio
report received here.
Two Navy surgeons had been rushed
to the ship by a destroyer in re-
sponse to an appeal sent out by the
|. liners surgeon, and the two vessels
met off Magdalena Bay, Mexico. The
liner hove to and oil was pumped
oversize to still the waves
Mrs. Earle's illness was caused by
an acute stomach disorder.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
FOREIGN.
g am. Greenwich time. today j
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Victor and Eva Deskin. girl
George w. and Juana Andree. girl
Charles G.. and Katherine West. girl
James s. and Matilda NJ Watts girl.
Richard O. and Marion H. Preston, boy.
Morris and Celia Silverman. boy.
William A. and Mary A. White. boy.
Robert O.. and Mary F. Dorsey girl
Rich2rd R. and Margaret Halpenny. girl
Daniel G. and Lillian MeeclSn, boy
Award w. and Daisy .OstrOm. boy.
Peter L. and Pota Glekas, boy
Donie and Ruby Jenkins boy
John B. and Ruth Chrest boy.
Albert 0. and Dorothy Denham, girl
Edward and Sarah Cook boy
John and Sadie Warner girl
Mack and Blanche Reeves, girl
Pumorus and Parrie Clark, boy.
Hugh and Geneva Valentine girl
William and Lois Phillips. girl
William and Elsie Johns. girl.
William and Annie Stoddard boy
Raymond T.. and Elsie j. wilson boy
Lewis and Mary Washington. boy
Ernest and Katherine Williams, girl
John D. and Anna Scott, boy.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
John f. Sullivan and Sabra A.. Harry.
John r. Day. jr.. and Nellie E. Wilkln-
son, both of Richmond. Va
James Youngblood and Mary J. Lacey.
Levi N Anderson and Irene Franklin.
Peter Flaherty. Sheldon Calf. and Monica
Turk of this city.
Henry Mosgrom and Callie Morgan.
Isaiah Carter and Emma Hawkins
George B. Mallory and Carrie Forster.
Joseph s. Cromwell and Dorothy A. Slye;
both of Charlottesville. Va.
Because Of the coal strike there
Great Britain is consuming 100000
tons Of the fuel a week less than in
normal times
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Rises in Armour Service

CHICAGO, October 4 CP.-Myrick
Hardin, who started to work for the
Armour & Co. packing plant in 1888
at the age of II. with the task of
picking up the feet of slaughtered
cattle and placing them in a basket,
has been made general superintendent
of the company, it was announced
yesterday. He succeeds John L.
OHern, who died recently
Evening star., 1926-10-04

ger train demolished an automobile
10 miles west of here late yesterday.
The dead are: Rev. J. d. McElroy,
Primitive Baptist preacher, and Mrs.
McElroy, both of Bibb County, Ala.
Vernon Foster, %, also of Bibb
County, was sent to a Tuscaloosa
Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
DIES VISITING DAUGHTER.
George w. Dunno Formerly Head
of Wisconsin Plant.

George w. Dunno, SO years old, died
yesterday afternoon at the home of
his daughter Mrs. James 7. Joyce,
4O01 Garrison street, after an illness
of a year. Mr.. Dunno was formerly
superintendent of the Fairbanks Morse
Co. plant at Beloit, Wis, and he
came to this city less than a year
ago.
Besides his daughter, Grace E.
Joyce, with whom he lived, he is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Adellne M.
Dunno; d son, Raymond G. Dunno,
and four grandchildren, James. George
Jeanette and Grace Joyce, all Of this
city.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning by
Mgr. =. c. Gavan at Sacred Heart
Church. Sixteenth street and Park
road. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Deaths.

NORTHUMBERLAND: On SUNDAY. - October 2.
lam f. AMI MsrS Mothcrsh.ad. aged 3
months. Funeral services on Tuesday. 0c-
invited. Interincnt at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MI RrHY. ON sunday. October 3 1925. at
SANtEG' '"Ie GEsTFF ipfsF?i? MrRPHY aye fcloysd sd
GsT od r2 9 he at ayS rfdR@ Ras,Te, Gn Tr. snS
friends invited. Intermcnt Cedar Hiii
rAY>E E6> .:.,,lI On satpraqy October .. 1928 as
tPAYNE belovCcd mother Of Ida Childs;
Lottie WaIkcr She leaves to mourn their
loss five ,gtdntGhlh!ren and a host Of
> pm. from Vermont ATnue Baptist
church, Rev. Willis officiating.
ROSS. Departed this life sunday. October 2.
%' 4s5 RIDE g. st Mr at LEFrf f re'afEs &6ss
tpa the si DEVOTED anf Loving n9thcr Of Sormarr.
Johnson. and rnother-in-law of Mrs. Hem
ts Sn& RoS and N of funeral later
sc99ITTG sc99IT1TG Ssud1eEnlly, THURSDAY. septemher 30;
s Nsry Nce aaT asp Nsa5s saES, sa"f Sts'
f@gr %a-ds si-'cFs Rsa and othgr rcatycf and
Eve IS 'sw. Funeral Tuesday. Tuesday 'a' pm'. Tn'
Woodlawn Cemetery
sOTTnWOKTH On Friday. October /. 1929.
ANNA II. widow of Deos p. South
worth. Funeral services we're held in
New York City ON MONDAY. October
lntermcnt at Forest Hills Cemetery. Bos-
ton
SWEENEY. SUNDAY. October 3 1926. al
10 pm. COLLETTE SWEENEY. beloved
mains resting AZ the ". " Chambers fu-
neral home, 1ith and Chapin SITS NV
Funeral mass Tuesday. October =, at 10
am. at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
lnterrcnt at Mount Olivet Cemetery
THOMPSON. On Friday. October 1923.
at pm. at Garfield Hospital, MARY
THOMPSON, beloved wife of the late
Alexander Thompson. devoted mother Of
Mrs Daisy Man. Eugene and John Atkin
and sister Of Cyrus. Roland. William and
Paul Jackson. Funeral TUESDAY. October
60. funeral narlnre. %2,2 Gcnrgia ave. y ".
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Capt. Kelley Assigned.

Capt John F. Kelley, Chemical War
fare Service. of this city has been as
signed to active duty in training at
the War Department.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
MOTOR CYCLlST KILLED.

ThOUSand See MaCn1ue tdIC Dy ISdC-
ing Auto.
LOUISVILLE. KY, October 4 NJ.
james Harold Anderson. a motor
cyclist practicing at speedway here,
was killed yesterday when his ma
chine collided with a racing auto
mobile driven by William Clancy.
who was arrested on a charge OF
manslaughter.
The accident was witnessed by
1000 persons, including a score OF
drivers practicing for races to be held
here next Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Antonette Stewart. S5. lis 10th st. ne.
Anna NJ. Ziebarth. 80, 1906 Trinidad
- Herbert Cecil Lewis. go, wardman Park
Dexter H. .Follett, 81, 3435 18th st.
Pauline. McLinden So Garfield Hospital
Ben Collier, 4. Childrens Hospital
Aldores Wesley. so; 1241 South Capitol st.
Mary Pegrom. 56 1713 Sth St
BERTHE Givens, 81. .2262 9th st
Belle Coates. 46. All 151a st. Sc.
Colistia Sprigg Hersey. AZ. Columbia Hos
Lillian Caves. SO. 1925 sth st.
Erna Green. 25. Freedmen's Hospital
Lucy Jackson. Is, 32012 F st. sw
Evening star., 1926-10-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

lON NI(IIl
The Manor Park Citizens AssoCia-
ton will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at the
Whittier School. Officers will he nomi-
mated. Pupils will give a history of
John Greenleaf Whittier, after whom
the school is named.
The Citizens Association of Takoma,
D. c., will meet, o'clock, i'll the Ii
brary Maj. u. s. Grant, Sd. VIII
make an address, "Washington of the
Future" illustrated by slides.
A 500 card party will be held, s
O'Clock, at Masonic Temple. Eighth
and T. streets northeast. Proceeds
will so to the building fund of Ma
tivity Chapel.
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, No. /. will meet, s o'clock, at
Grand Army Hall.
Washington Circle. Child Conserva-
ton League. will hold it's opening
meeting of the season at 5525 Illinois
avenue.
The Red Triangle outing Club will
hold meeting for the election of Off
GERS, $50 o'clock, at GA + street.
Free supper for those who make early
reservations. For active members only.
Association Oldest Inhabitants will
meet Wednesday, 7:30 pm, at the
Union Engine House. Nineteenth and
II streets. Charles Moore, chairman
of the Fine Arts Commission. will give
a talk on the new Washington.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Caro of Tbanks.

DYSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation for the
kind sympathy and beautiful floral trlb-
utes extended by relatives and friends at
the death of our dear daughter and sister,
LOLA MARY Dyson.
THE FAMILY. 656 Ackcr st. ne.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
z KILLED AT CROSSING.
Alabama Baptist Preacher anG
Wife Dead, Another Hurt.

CENTERVILLE, Ala, October 4
P).-Two persons were killed and
another seriously injured when a
southbound Mobile and Ohio passen-
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Spain has a new craze for bull fights
Evening star., 1926-10-04

POCK CKETBOOK--Sn!aiI. brown: money order
for S3S S5 bill. change car tokens Mrs
r. F. Brown AS st. Potomac 666 Re
Evening star., 1926-10-04

PIN, oblong amethyst, surrounded by gold
lace. Liberal reward. Return 40 Girard
4Q1
Evening star., 1926-10-04

PIN-On 10th st; LAFAYETTE, Park or. Pa
notify F. w. Conger Telephone Franklin
Evening star., 1926-10-04

FUR; skin mink between w. B & A. sta
Finder nlease return to Rust Hall. Reward
GLASSES. tortoise she'll. between Grard
and Harvard SITS. 1850 Grard st. Adams
153R.W
Evening star., 1926-10-04
FOUND.
LOST.

COLLIE-Female. Phone Col. 10O23. eve
nings.