davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
TRAFFIC RULES
FORFETE

Special regulations for the Co.
lumbia Heights street carnival
Thursday and Friday nights were
announced by the District Commits
sioners today.
The Park Road bus; west bound.
will be re-routed on Newton Street,
between Thirteenth aid Fourteenth
Streets, instead Of Park Road.
The Fire Department will move
it's apparatus from its station on
Fourteenth Street to the station on
Park Road.
Fourteenth Street will be closed
to cross traffic at Irving Street,
Kenyon Street and Park Road.
Vehicular traffic, except street
cars, north and south on Four.
teenth Street. from Columbia Road
to Monroe Street will be stopped.
Parking Of vehicles will be pro.
'hibited on both sides Of Fourteenth
Street. between Columbia Road and
Monroe Streets, on the west side
Of Fourteenth Street, between Co
lumbia Road and Florida Avenue.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
FISHING BOAT RACES
DELAYED BY S0UABsLH

HALIFAX, NOVA Scotia. Oct. 10
Capt. Angus Walters, OF che
schooner Blue Nose, became balkI
today and refused to go with the
fishermen's races.
He told race officials that hk
vessel had won the first race ans
was far ahead In the second Of thl
best two out Of three contest
when the race was stopped becaus
the time limit was up.
Finally. Captain Walters agreed
but by this time the wind had did
down 70 hardly q breath.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
BRITISH EMPIRE
CHIEFS CONFER
BY III. X. REYNOLDS.
International News Service staff
Correspondent


LONDON, Oct. 19.-The imperial
conference.-the cabinet Of the Brit
ish empire-assembled today in
Downing. Street for It's triennial
session.
The delegates are representative
of all British dominions. The con-
ference will last probably two
months.
Trade. emigration, communica-
tons and defense problems have
arigen for decision. But all these
will be dominated by a discussion
which goes to the root Of all British
empire relationships. This ques-
ton Is the treatymaking status Of
the domfnions, especially in foreign
affairs.
Locarno, which makes Britain an
active participant In the affairs OF
the continent of Europe. as opposed
to the old idea Of isolation, has
made an entirely new departure in
British and Dominion affairs. For
the first time, Britain has been
explicitly separated from the do
minions by treaty.
Apart from treaty-making func-
lions, the status of individual do
minions will come under discussion.
General Hertzog, in a speech last
May, urged South Africa's claims to
sovereign status.
Where this discussion will lead
during the lengthy conference, none
can tell. But it may be momen-
tous in its results for the British
Empire.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
n. !. TAKES D. c.
TRAFFIC IDEA

New York city has adopted Wash.
ington's system Of staggered traf-
fic" control lights. Fifth Avenue
Is following the lead Of Sixteenth
Street.
This was reported to the District
Commissioners today by Traffic
Director NJ. o. Bldridge, who said
he had received word from New
York city that traffic authorities
there have decided to install Wash.
ington's system on Fifth Avenue
and five other boulevards In the
metropolis.
Ever since Washington's system
OF staggered traffic control lights
was inaHgurated traffic experts from
other cities have been watching the
results with interest.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
ILLINOIS DRYS
. EMBARRASSED
By w. X. HUTCHINSON
international News eswviee

international NEWS ~acS
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Senate
SIush Fund Committee will in.
Vestigate the Indiana Senatorial
campaign, IL was announced here
today by Senator James A. Reed,
Democrat, of Missouri, chairman.
The hearings viii be held In
Chicago and witnesses summoned
here from Indiana.
FEDERAL BUILDING, Chicago.
Oct. 19.-The Anti-Saloon League
Endorsed Frank L. Smith. Republi'
can nominee for Senator, even
though his "slush fund" record was
embarrassing to the dry organi.
cation, the Rev. Robert e. O'Briens
a Methodist Episcopal minister te9
titled today before the "one-mans
inquiry OF Senator James A. Reel
Democrat, of Missouri, into the i
lonis senatorial campaign.
The Rev. Mr.. O'Brien declart1
this Endorsement came only aftS
officials of the league, led by Georh
b. Stafford, State superintende4
had vainly sought to get an indie
pendent to run against Smith.
The witness, called to reply I'll
charges Of Stafford and F. Scott
Mcbride, national superintendent
of the league. that Hugh s. Magiil.
who ultimately became the indie.
pendent nominee, had a $500 900
slush fund, limited broadly that
Smiths slush record in the prim-
airy had brought about his dismissal
as chairman Of the Illinois Public
Commission by Gov. Len Small.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
BROTHERHOOD PLANS
GREETING TO RABBI

The Brotherhood of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation will ex'
tend a formal welcome to DR.. Will
liam RosenbIoom. recently installed
as assistant rabbi of the congrega-
ton, at the opening meeting OF the
brotherhood's season In the Eighth
Street Temple tomorrow night. AS
assistant to Rabbi Abram Simon,
DR.. Rosenbloom will give special
service to the brotherhood.
Harry Franc will make the ad.
dress of welcome. pledging support
of the brotherhood. Sol Herzog
will be master Of ceremonies.
The meeting will be opened with
a brief business session at $3.50. at
which Leon Pretzfelder, president
Of the brotherhood. will preside.
Nathan Brusiloff, Violinist, will
play, accompanied by Mrs. Samuel
Norman, and there will be other
entertainment features.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
LOVE PILL DOSE
IS DENIED

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 10
Emphatic denial that he had given
his sweetheart. Dorothy Kirk. ..loys
pills" or any medicine except simple
household remedies for an illness
from which she was suffering, waa
made by Emil ''Frenchy" Balances
GU, 21-year-old medical student,
testifying in his trial for man
slaughter here today.
Dorothy was suffering from gen
eral debility" the debonair youna
French student told the jury. -
never gave her anything but harm
less household medicines, such a.
are sold In every drug store. ]
loved her. and wanted her to get
we'll"
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
APARTMENT IS LOOTED;
JEWELED PINS TAKEN

Gaining entrance by "'jimmying"
the front door, thieves last night
stole a diamond breast pin and an
opal breast pin totaling $275 in
value. from the apartment of Mrs
Ogle Singleton, 1914 Seventeenth
st. N. w.
DR.. Winifred Ashby, rs Street
N. e., reported to the police that
a thief entered her home and stole
$40.
While his family was absent from
home yesterday. thieves broke into
the home of Eugene La Boiteaux
and stole clothing valued at 800.
Included In the loot were two
suits. a rain coat and two dresses.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Oct. l9.--Spot cot
TON was in fair demand here today
With prices easy. Sales totaled
8 900 bales and receipts 10000
bales.
Midiands fair was quoted at S8.44
strictly good mids. 1874; good mids
s759: strictly mids, $7.34; mids
$3.50; strictly low mids, 1854; low
mlds 1904; strictly good ordinary
S5.49; good ordinary. asa.
Futures opened steady with De
oember at $G.Ss; January. 1898
March. $7.02; May, $40.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
LOVE AND LOOT EN-
DUBLIN GIRLS SLOGAN

DUBLIN. Oct. le.-"Love them
and loot them" seems to be the
slogan of many young girls In
Dublin today. where the cost of
wooing Is higher than ever before
Young men here are complain
ing that the tlapper. and indeed.
her older sister. expect too much
and that keeping company" has
become prohibitively expensive.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
WOMAN RIVER SWIMMER
STARTS ON ANOTHER LAP

OSSINING. N. Y. Oct. 19.-Hop-
ing 1t to be her last lap OF her
Albany-to-New York swim. Mrs.
Lofty Moore SchoemmeI plunged
off from here today aided by an
ebb tide and q warming October
sun.
Mrs. SchoemmeI plans TO arrive
at the Battery in New York city
between l and 2 O'Clock tomorrow
noon.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. $1,1o9,-
900 ,O21.95.
Income to date last year. 81 ,0S0,'
$50 ,315.48.
Increase, $40 ,549, 706.47.
Income over outgo this year.
$142 ,081 ,981.55.
Income over outgo last year. $67.-
902 $1,000.
Balance general fund today. $780,
753 ,480.99.
Decrease, $35, 43S, SS6.55.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
BROWNLOW AND CLEPHANE
RELIEF BOARD MEMBERS

The District Commissioners today
appointed Louis Brownlow. former
District Commissioner. and Walter
c. Clephane. local attorney, to the
board OF managers Of the Citizens
Relief Association.
They filled the vacancies caused
by the death of Milton f. Allies,
and the removal from the city of
DR.. J. Stanley Durkee.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs Coz
Potomac Electric Power Is, $1,000
Q106.
Washington Gas IS. $5000101,
$5000101, $500@1O1.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $200@S3A.
Potomac Electric Power pfd.,
1Q1O7h.
Washington Gas Light, 106s1s,
10@69h.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 100S9%, 10@89N.
District National Bank, 10@232
Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company, 100112, 1O0112.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 40104H
20104A, 10Q104%.
After Call
District National Bank, 20232.
Capital Traction Company, 200
104, 201041s.
Unlisted Departments.
Departmental Bank, 10@7h.
Money call loans, So
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Demand for
hogs was not strong from any
source today and prices were quoted
steady to weak. Top was quoted
at 1880.
Cattle prices were steady to 15c
lower in slow and dull trade.
Lambs were mostly steady to
strong
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
GERMANY WILL TRY
WOMEN AS POLICE

LONDON. Oct. 19.--Women D..
lice are to be introduced into Ger
many as a result Of the good work
of British women police in Cologne
The German government hae
been much struck with the excel
lent work done by British police
women ia Cologne.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Foreign Bonds
Liberty Bonds
Coffee Market Steady

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-The coffee
futures market opened steady today.
Initial prices were at advances OF
IS to 20 points. December opened
at 1910. up 10; March. 14.45. up 20
and May. 14.05, up 49,
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. Oct ~ Exchange,
SI101, 100000; balances, $50 ,00',00
Federal Reserve Banks credit ba!
ance, $74.000,O00.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

One OF the things that marks a
man as a success Is whether he owns
after looking at Times and Herald
classified ads
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Public Utility Bonds

PUBLIC Utility Bonds
Amer Amer Tel Tel Tel Tel ssssA 49,.
Am. Tel. & Tel. Ctl Tr. 81. l102 l.....
Anacostia Pot r r $751;. 95 49,.
Anocogtia & Pot. Guar SIS. 9B .....
G. p. Telephone IS ...... 100 100.
G. I. Tel. Of Va. 5s..... 100 $50.
zap fractlon x. H. bs 80. 1O1k t..s.s
City and Suburban 5s....... SO 800.
Georgetown Gas LIST. .......I 81 400
Potomac EIec. fst 6s......l 101 .....
Pot Elec Cons S.. ........ 100& I.....
Potomac Elec. IS. '53..... 1861 .....
Pot Ell P. @ & RID 7s. go. los 500.
Wash, A. & Mt. ". eff. S.. 6 800.
Wash, Bait. & An. 5s..... 81 $500.
Washington Gas IS. l10oh l1o1
Washington Gas 6s......... 100 100
Ms:S. Z L. n! 81 Gen: :1ssa Ii5sa
MIsceIIaneous Bonds
Chevy Chase Club 65ss. I100 .....
Chestnut Farms Dairy SIS I103 .....
Pot. Joint Stock La. Blk. 6s.l1O1 .....
Southern Bldg. 6hs .......l -. l101
w NJ Cold Storage 5s...... 90 .....
Wardman Park Hotel 6hs.l 9shl10o
Public UtLIIty stocks
Amer Tel q Tela. 49,.
Capital Traction ........... 10S l104h
washington Gas ......... 69k 69h
N. & W. Steamboat ..... 1870 bee.
Potomac Elec pfd 1917 I.....
wash nv &E EIeC Com .s..t11Z 1877
Wash. Ry. &. Elec. pfd.....l 89& 80
NatIonaI Bank Stocks
National Capital Bank. 49,. I270 k....
Columbia National Bank. 3s5 80, .
Commercial Nat Bank. 22s 1881
District National Bank. go. l232 1888
Far. & Mech Nat Bank. 270 I.....
Federal Amer Bank. .......l 312 1915
Liberty National Bank. -. 207 I212
Lincoln National Bank. l315 .....
Nat Metropolitan Bank. 400 go.
Riggs National Bank. ...... 40 AS
Second National Bank. $50 .....
National Bank OF Wash. 1910 I235
Trust Company Stocks
Amer Sec & Trust. 800. $40 See.
Continental Trust ......... SO .....
Merchants Bank ........... $50 1853
| National Saw q Trust. 49,. 495 .....
Union Trust .lz2s l..sss
Wash Loan & Trust. .. l470 1880
savings Bank Stocks
Commences & Savings. 255 .....
East Wash Saw Bank. Is 800.
SEQ SAY g Com Bank. .....ISS2 ..'..
Seventh st Savings Bank. I225 .s...
U Savings Bank. 500 ..u..
Washington Mechanics 49,. SO L.:
Fire Insurance Stoke
Amer Fire ms. .............l20 200 ,....
| Corcoran Fire Ins......... I1S0 .....
Firemen's Fire ms. q .....
National Union Fire ms. 81 .....
Title Ineurance Stocks
| Columbia Title ms. ShIs.
Real Estate Title Ins...... I176 ....,
Title Inv Nd COM .........l SO i.....
MisCellaneona Stoke
D c Paper pfd.. SO $50.
| Federal Storage pfd........ l101 10
Lanston Monotype ........I 91% 50
Merch Trans & Storage. III 112
Merch Trans & Stor pfd... 100 i101
Mergenthaler Linotype. .t104& l1O5
Nat Mtge & fnc pfd. 8kl 81
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.. l106 lilo
Security Storage .......... 376 ....
Washington Market 10000. SO So
9Ex-Dividend.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Short Term Securities

(Furn1shed by W. b. aibbs 4 Coz
B{d SIX
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
Ohio Criminal
Population Is
Growing Fast
At Present Date Is Largest in
All the History of
the State

Columbus, O.-Ohio's criminal pop
ulation inside the walls of one of the
four large penal institutions was in
creased from 1929 on June 80, 1925
to 5572 on the same date this year.
The increase was 1878 the largest in
all the history of Ohio. During the
same time the population of the hos
pitals for the insane was increased
from $3.50 to 13,803, and that at the
Gallipolis Hospital for epileptics from
1920 to 1870, while the number of
feeble minded jumped from an even
5000 a year ago to 1906 this year.
Reports of managing officers show
the population of Ohio's penal insti-
tutions and hospitals for the ment-
ally or physically afflicted was in
creased by the reception of 1919 ad-
ditional wards during the twelve
month period, making the population
on June this year the largest in all
the history of Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
Co. Recorder Not Idle

County Recorder Albert A. Bolin7,
ger is not an idle man, as the record
of business transacted during the past
wear shows. Since June, 1925 few
of the items are as follows: oo-
Number of deeds recorded, 2427;
Consideration, 4,655.10; Average
price per acre, $44.34; Number of
leases recorded, 265; Consideration,
S11O,69016; Number of real estate
mortgages recorded, 1906; Considera-
ton 1922, ,28791; Number of mort
cages cancelled on real estate, 957;
Consideration, $2,736,19974.
The wife who demands the Unio1'
Label shows a becoming pride IN her
husbands social usefulness.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
Federation of Labor

Last weeks regular meeting of the
Newark Federation of Labor was
opened at the usual hour Wednesday
evening by President Harry Cochran,
and was we'll attended.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been disposed of the
credentials of Harold Grigsby from
Typographical Union No. SO were
read and accepted, and Bro. Grigsby
was duly obligated.
The Labor Day Committee made a
final report which was accepted and
ordered spread on the minutes.
The Non-Partisan Committee,
which is holding meetings every
Thursday evening, made a compre-
hensive report. Among other things
the members of this important COM
mittee were urged to be on hand
promptly.
Organizer Bob Lyons of the Hotel
Workers and Walters and Mattresses
Union was visitor, and gave US a
good talk on general conditions
throughout the country.
The following new Labor Day Com
mittee was appointed: Clarence Nor
gan, Charles McNeal, William Dover,
Carl Lippincott, ]. Oscar Juch, p; H.
Baker, Elmer Leedy, Guy +. Wilson
and Harry Cochran.
E. P. Thompson, delegate from
Typographical Union No. 90 was
elected second vice president to fill
an existing vacancy.
An invitation was accepted from
the Carpenters Union to attend then
picnic at Moundbuilders Park.
There being no further business the
meeting on motion adjourned.
CARL LIPPINCOTT,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23

Arthur N. Smith, superintendent OF
Memorial Hall, aged forty-nine years,
died suddenly at his home IN the rear
of SO Pearl street, early Monday
morning from an attack of qulnasy
from which he had been suffering Tor
the past week. In addition to his
widow and five children he is survlv-
ed by his mother, half-brother, F.
NJ. Belmar and a step-brother Perry
Smith. Funeral services were held at
the home Wednesday afternoon and
burial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
THE NEW AUTO TAGS

Columbus, O.-Next years Ohio
automobile license tags will be gray
with figures of black. No change will
be made in the size or design.
Already work has been started in
turning out the 100000 or so tags
that will be required. All of the tags
are made in the auto tag shop of
Ohio penitentiary by force of
around 200 prisoners, while envelopes
to carry them are made in the pris-
on printing department. Their COM
bined output is valued at $180,OOO an
nually.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
Salvation Army Picnic

Captain McCrea, of the Salvation
Army is appealing for funds to IL
nance the annual picnic at which ne
hopes to entertain 200 mothers and
their children. One hundred dona-
tions of one dollar each will pay. the
bill. The money may be sent direct
to the Captain at Army headquarters
on Fourth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
LOST SHIPS CALL TO BE UNUSED

Washington, D. C.-The radio call
letters of ships lost at sea may nev-
er be reassigned to other vessels, ac-
cording to a policy under considera-
ton by the Radio Bureau Of the De-
partment of Commerce.
Chief Radio Supervisor w. D. Ter
rell thinks that the call of ship
should be buried with it when it goes
down at sea.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
Mrs. e. E. E. More Entertains

Mrs. E. E. E. Moore entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home on Buena Vista street at
one o'clock luncheon Monday after
noon. The prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Carl Dillon and Mrs. j. n. Nc
Donald. and Mrs. William Clugston
won the guest trophy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
NEWSY BRIEFS
An EMO able Trip

Albert F. Gruber, of 181 Boylston
street, spent week at Chicago, Ill
inois, and Moosehart at the Moose
Convention. Later he visited Mar,
tinsville, West Virginia and enjoyed
a trip through the Ohio Valley.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
LASSITER'S HOME
 CLOSELY GUARDED
Danger Threatens American
 Official at Africa

Africa, Chile, June IS Np}-Chilean army and navy contingents were guarding the residence of General William Lassiter today, following yesterdays demonstrations. in which the prebiscitary chairman was the object of misses and anti American cries. The residences of the Peruvian delegates were also under guard.
 The demonstrations were staged by Chileans in disapproyal of Gen eral Lassiter's course in moving that a plebiscite 10 decide the sov- ereignty Of Tacna and Africa, as be- tween Peru and Chile, would be frnitless in view of Chile's unfair tactics. The motion was carried at recent meeting, the Peruvians voting with the Americans.
 The United States cruiser Calves ton has arrived to take General Lasstter home. The five day period allowed for q Chilean appeal. un- der the provisions of the arbitral award, does not expire until to- morrow night
 Indications are that no appeal will be lodged by the Chilcans. They point out the American has made all preparations for depar- ture, thus indicating the receipt of advicos from Washington that any appeal would be rejected
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
City Concrete Mixer
 Is Put Through Faces

Mayor Weld and several other of tcials Were present this morning when the new concrete mixing ma- chine purchased by the board of public works was put in operation and the work Of concretiug West Main street commenced
 Traffic over the portion of the highway now undergoing repair will be cut off entirely today. Hereto fore, inbound traffic was allowed to pass and outgoing traffic dctoured at Cedar street or via Walnut Hill park, Mayor Weld, City Engineer Williams and Superintendent Thomas Kearncy expressed complete satisfaction with the operations of the machine.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Charter Is Received for
 New College at Milford

Milford Conn, June IS (P) - A charter was received here today from Hartford for new college in Milford to be known as the Col lege of Our Lady of Mercy, Laurel ion hall. The college will take the known a5 Laurclton hall. This known as Lanralton hall. This school vas founded 21 years ago by thc Sisters Of Mercy and has been conducted since then as q high and boarding school for girls. For years the school was under the supervision Of Mother Augustine who died a year ago. It is now in charge Of Mother Sister Mary De Chantal,
 There are 147 pupils. The new college will be similar 10 AIbertus Magnus college organized in New Haven last year. Favorable action on inc college was taken at the last session of the general assem- bly,.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
OPPOSES ALLLODGTS

St. Louis, June IS. LPD-The Luth- cran synod of Missouri, Ohio and ohter states, in International con- vcntion horo. today unanimously re- affirmed it's opposition 10 lodges be- cause of their alleged "unchrist- ian and anti-christian character" and resolved 10 expel churches which refused to take action against lodge members.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
JAPAN PLEASED
Grattficd to Learn that President Does NOt Favor Military Training In Colleges.

Tokio, June IS. lP)-Premier Wa katsuke, Foreign Minister Shidehara and other prominent Japanese have publicly expressed satisfaction over the information coming from the White House last Tuesday that Pres ident Coolidge does not favor miIi- tary training in colleges, The effect of this indication of the Presidents attitude is expected to be reflected in Japan's next budget
 The last budget voted by the diet contained an appropriation of S5oo,- 900 for military training in the schools of Japan but a movement is now uncdr way to curtail this and also to cut the term of con scriptlOn.
Evening star., 1926-01-08

Hendricks went to California this
week for the minor league magnates'
meeting. still looking for talent, es-
pecially a catcher. of which the Reds
are sadly in need to back up "Bub-
bles" Hargrave. He admitted he prob
ably would find nothing better than IA
scout or "A coach.
At first base the Reds will present
Jimmy Hudgens, obtained from Fort
Smith of the Western Association.
Walter Holke was the regular at that
post last season. but Hendricks is en-
thusiastic over the record of Hudgens
in the Western loop.
AL Niehaus. the frst-sack reserve,
WAS sent to st. Paul in "a trade for
Walter Christensen. whom Hendricks
plans to start in the left garden OPP
posite Ed Roush and Walker. Chris
tensen led the association last year IL
base stealing.
A former Red rookie, Frank En-
inert. was brought back from the Seat
tie club of the Pacific Coast League to
fill gap at Shortstop. A thorough
seasoning in the minors is said to have
converted him into a high-class per-
former.
Efforts to get Johnny Gooch or Earl
Smith, receivers, from the Pittsburgh
Pirates failed, and the veteran Ivy
Wingo is about all the Reds have to
rely on as reserve catcher.
The pitching staff is the same as
last year, but Hendricks thinks he has
Evening star., 1926-01-08
Official National Recognition
Of Sports Due, Says Heydler

Personal the National Leagues golden Jubilee
banquet New extended by John Arnold
eydIer President Coolidge Vice Pres
dent Dawes Speaker Pepper Wadswo
ball
to Federal
the dinner
of of National
League
Sports taken passing
of the Nation that
when official governmental recognition
Base ball the truly
of so
definite step to-
ward that tpoaI"