davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-16
THos J. OWEN & son. AUCTToNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
sToRY BRICK DWELLING WITH GA
RAGE IN REAR. KNoWN As PREM

By virtue Of . certain deed of trust. duly
Of the land records OF the District Of Colum; ;
bia. and q the request Of the party secured
thereby the undsf.sPsd trustees ~ ,S vii sell
81 g. fHsIPsA frsPA iuefh sEeas E s.
NovEMBEE. 1925. AT THREE O'CLOCK
ises situate in the District Of Columbis. and
Designated as and being lot SO in Elias J.
per plat recorded in Liber IL. folio AZ. OF
the records Of the surveyors ONCE for the
District of Columbia.
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed Of
truet for. 81 900 further particulars OF
which will be announced al time Of sale
paid in cash deposit Of ST 900 required
tonveyancing. recording. etc. at purchaser 9
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may BE- advertised and resold
at the discretion Of the trustees
ALFRED HIGBIE.
LOUIS W. RICHARDSON.
noa-d&ds. .exSu Trustees.
M
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Executors Sale Of Valuable
Bricks Dwelling, IL Rooms,
4 Baths, No. 1885 p St. NV,
With Brick Garage.

The undersirned execptors Of the estats
Of John Bacon Mcdonald. deceased. will of.
s. +; ;,f :, SSRfS IN E}Se n IS
District of Columbia. 24xe5.5o feet to pub
lie alley. improved by thres and ,ss. base
n,ent brick dwelling 10 rooms and Hstns' fahis
steam heat gear garage.
Terms: Subject TO hrst deed Of trust
haiance cash Deposit Of $500 at sale.
Terms to be compiled with In thirty days.
JOHN B. MCDONALD. il.
ROBERT d. MCDONALD,
Executors.
ROBERT F. COGswELL, Atty.
Southern Building.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
ADAM 4. wEsCHLEK sun. AuctiUneers'
Valuable Business Proper.
ty, Three-story Brick
Building, Contain n &
Two Stores With Apart.
ments, Nos. 1216-121S H
Street NE.

By virtue of authority vested in the un
derscne We Will offer for sale by puhhc
a%cop tsGRt 81 !hs gTfEESssTfH on
FOtR-FORTY.FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. lots 80
and 81 in square 1908. improved by three,
apartments of rooms and bath each.
Terms: Cash over and above fret trust
for S13,OOO.O0 i3 wears at &c j. and sec
ond trust. 81 900 90 at 6G payable S6s
per month Deposit of $500 required al
sale Terms to he complied With in 30 days
cost.
mol dads. .exSu go Pa. Ave. NV
THOs J. OWEN e. son. AUCT1oNEERs
Evening star., 1926-11-16
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM 4. wEscHLER SON. Auctioneers.
Bankruptcy Sale Of Entire Stock
Ladies, Mems and Children's
Shoes, Fixtures, Cash Regis
ter, ETC., at No. 49S Pennsyl-
vania Ave. NV.
ogt BY VI gtSs tue srrt ofdsr OF se
SsnkrsPs No. h. = unasr.ixn.s ,rq.,..
S ; at DueWfr yh2 sas
sEvENTEENTH. 1925 .CoMMENCING At
10 O'CLOCK AM, stock of Ladies'. Men 8
Boots. Boo Hous. slippsrs reIs:. athletic shoes.
etc.
ting Stools National S-Cierk Nah Flee Reg
tster: : Typewriter. Eiec. Fan. Shelving. Gas
IpNsfoiRsD L. HAMMER. Trustee.
Shannon, Caldwell & Co, Aucts.
Large Sale
Household Effects
OF
Every Description
At Public Auction
Within Our SalesrOOms
304 10th St. NV.
Wednesday, Nov. IL
at 10 Am.
Consisting In, part. Of Walnut Bedroom.
Suite. Beds. Bureaus. .Columbia and Aeolian
"!N Sets Ns1 ectn certsinte.d % Rass. Rse's seautifni f
lOxl5 Wilton Velvet Rug . wonderful Ma
hoEany Library Table. glass top. etc.
TERMS: CASH.
Shannon. Caldwell & Co., Aucts.
nel6
Evening star., 1926-11-16

InHN 4 WFSCHTFR & SON Auctioneers
Evening star., 1926-11-16

7. PERCY MYERS
Attorney for holders Of note.
Union Trust Building.
noi6.d&ds exSu&hol.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

rHos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIo
Evening star., 1926-11-16

H5sAez,rs q. ssAhaH9sekA' sAi1AG
ro13-d&dsexsuAhol Trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
First Baptist

The Bible School meets at 9:i5
a. IN. R. NJ. Armstrong. superinten-
dent. There are classes for all
ages. Strangers are invited to en-
roll. There are special classes for
men and women. Parents are urged
to attend and bring their children.
Morning church service II a. M
with sermon by the pastor. Rev. c.
E. Flanagan. Special music by the
choir.
Special Young Peoples meeting at
$3.50 D. m. The speaking contest
on Stewardship, which was post
roned from last week, will be held
All speakers are requested to be
ready to take part. Fathers will
be special guests at this meeting OF
the young people.
At the evening service at 1886
the Presbyterian and the Christian
churches will unite with the Baptist
church in a special drive to heai
A. F. Newcomb of Los Angeles or
the subject "Can the Prohibition
Line Be Broken.' The People OF
Ell Centre are cordially invited t(
this service.
Choir rehearsal this evening al
7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
iG0 To Church Sunday!
State St. Christian

Temptation Test, will be
Rev. Edward II. Law s subject al
the State Street Christian church :,
morning service Sunday, In the
evening The congrega, ion Will unite
with he Presbyterian and Baptist
churches. attending TIE service at
the Baptist church. which will be
conducted by the Anti.Saloon
League.
-" "ook s calender includes the
following:
M"ndav night, orchestra practice
7:l5; choir practice, s:15.
Tuesday night, the Women 5 Mis-
sionarv Society holds its regular
monthly meeting at ehe church. II
viii he known as guest night. \
splendid program is beng prepared.
Refreshments will be served. and
everyone is welcome to attend.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing and business session at 7:30.
There viii be no pot luck supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
First Presbyterian

International Sunday School les
son for Feb. Z: "Jesus Heals and
Saves Blind MAN. John 9:l-4l.
Golden teyt, John SIP: 81 am the
Light Of the World; He that Fol
lowth Ne Shall not Walk in the
Darkness, but Shall Have the Light
Of Life.
Sunday morning sermon subject:
"'Perils That Beset the Middle
Aged. - Special music: The double
cuartette will sing Jesus Lover of
Nv Soul
Sunday evening our congregation
will Join in the service in the inter
ests of the California Anti-Saloon
League at the Baptist church. A. +,
Newcomb. field secretary, will
sneak on the subject, "Can the Pro
hibitiOn Line BE Broken
The guild will meet Tuesday at
$50 p. M. with Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Sweeney 525 SandalwoOd.
Wednesday evcnin the Men 5
Rible Gloss is giving one Of their
famous "turkey feeds to the fam
lies of the congregation. Hands
off" for the ladies'. all they have to
DO is eat. ebert Lemons and
"Dad" Collins say the "'nose-bag
goes on promptly at ZOO p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

20 Notice Is hereby given that in ac-
cordal.ce with Section 3051 and
3052, Of the Civil Code Of Califor-
mia, that on the 9th day of Febru-
any, 1926, at the hour Of three p.
NJ, at $50 Main ST., FL Centre, Cali
fornia, We will sell ct public auc-
tion:
One Studebaker Big-6 touring
automobile, engine No. 1862, 1924
License No. l059736 held for repairs
and storage charges amounting to
$79.40.
One Ford touring automobile, en-
CINE No. l530793, 1925 License No.
6l5973. held for storage charge
amounting 10 $4,000.
One Hupmobile touring automo-
bile, engine No. $500, 1924 License
No. 955023, held for storage charges
amounting 10 $4,000.
Said sale will be held TO satisfy
charges of Imperial Valley Motor
Company, of Fl Centre, California,
for storage and mechanical labor to
the sum OF One Hundred Nineteen
and 40-100 ($ll940) Dollars, 10
gether with the cost OF publication
of this notice and cost Of sale.
Dated January 2sth. 1926.
IMPERIAL VALLEY MOTOR
COMPANY.
Bv Howard w. Judson. Owner
j as Feb inc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
Berkeley Man To
Soon Assume Post
AS State Officer
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. >. -
Walter Morgan. principal Of the
Washington School in Berkeley, eX-
pects to assume his new duties as
assistant state superintendent of
public instruction in charge Of
statistics and research about Febru-
ary 10. it was said today at the
State school office.
Morgan was appointed to tie po-
sition bv viii G. Wood, state su-
perintendent Of public instruction.
He was named from list Of appli
cants who passed civil service exaw-
iuGtions.
The appointee succeeds A. r..
Heron, who resigned to become as
s9ciated in business with &. {.
Young, lieutenant governor and real
eYtate dealer Of Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
Salvation Army
134 South Sixth Street

Adiutant and Mrs. c. A. Peterson
officers in charge. Telephone 53TJ
Sunday School at 2:30 p. M. Holi.
ress meeting Sunday morning at II
clock.
Young peoples S meeting, p. m
Salvation meeting. s p. m. Week
nights, Tuesday. young people :
night; Thursday and Saturday, $ p.
M, open air meetings. Services
Tuesday and Thursday. Saturday
and Sunday. 7:l5 pm. and Sunday,
1915 a. m. Jail services will be
held on Sunday 9:15 a. m.
We are in need of old clothing.
Look your wardrobe over and phone
@57J and we will call for them.
Relief office open Tuesday and
Thursday mornings from Q to l.
o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
LAUDS CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT AS
HE FACES DEATH
By United Press Leased Wire

~. OSSINING, y. Y, Feb. 5.--Just
before Matthew Wasser Of Buffalo
was electrocuted at Sing Sing pri-
son last night he declared himself
opposed to efforts which would abol-
ish capital punishment.
~ Wasser, 81, was convicted of hay
no taken part in fatal hoidup at
Niagara Falls.
tlve minutes before he entered
the death chair, the condemned man
said he was "legally innocent
man, - but hoped that the electric
chair would never he abolished. He
explained that capital punishment
was better than enduring life i'm
-prisonment
&C. Ernest Mimms, New York negro.
convicted of Staying a policeman,
was also put to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
Burial Servic es
Held Today For
Grove Johnson
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. ,. -
Grove L. johnson, s., lathcr OF
United States Senator Hiram w
Johnson and himself a well known
figure in the Republican parry, was
buried here Yesterday.
Funeral services for the aged AT
tornev. held IT his hom", were pr
vatc. Rev. Robert V. McAulcy of
the Fremont Presbyterian church, of
which Johnson was member. Spok'
briefly and selections were sung by
:, church quartet.
1t ia planned to hold special
memorial services at the Frcmon,
church. February II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
Redwood Highway
Barred by Slide
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb O.
Traffic on the Redwood highway
has been blocked by huge land
slide five miles south of Scotia, in
Humboldt county, the stat highway
commission announced today.
The slide, started by the heavy
rains of the last few days, is still
moving and it may be several days
before a temporary road can be
constructed over the obstruction.
Railroad traffic to Eureka also
has been cut off by numerous slides
ana 800 feet of railroad trcstle has
cone out near Scotia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY A
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Mccormick Bros. Ga
rage, eo-partnership, wiz sell at
public auction 10 the highest bid
Ter for cash, at their Garage No.
76l Main St, in the City Of El
rentro, Imperial County, California,
on the 9th day of February, 1926,
VI Hoo a. m. one certain Ford
. Truck, Engine No. 351l472, having
1925 License No. E34620.
To satisfy lien under sections
1851 and 3052 of the civil code Of
. California, on said automobile in
the sum Of $500 which is now due
ind unpaid.
Dated January 26. 1926.
MCCORMICK BROS. GARAGE.
4. Bv Chas f. Mccormick 26tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
JURY RETURNS ;
INDICTMENTS IN
WOMAN'S MURDER
BY United Press Leased Wire

~, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Three
Indictments charging murder, vol
untary manslaughter and involun-
tary manslaughter were returned by
ahe grand jury today against Dav-
id l.. Marshall. chiropraetor, CON
Fessed slayer of Anna May Diet
rich, "a year old milliner, following
refusal of Marshall s appeal for
pail at a habeas corpus hearing be
n IRE Judge Davis in quarter ses-
lions court.
The indictments were hurriedly
prepared in the office of District
Attorney Fox to frustrate an at
tempt of Abraham Wernick, coun-
rsel for Marshall, to obtain a reve--
sal of Judge Davis bail ruling be-
fore Superior Court Justice Lynn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
Friday, February

with a broken wing. The law says :,
the rare birds cannot be legally
held in captivity, and is equally en-
phatic in declaring that they cannot
be killed. It is highly probable
that the crippled hird can never
again "take the air, and II se'
free il would soon fan prey to some
brcdai ory animnl Now the warden
is trying to figure out lust no" u,
can !beS fair to both the law ana
The bird. t,Ytt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
NASH STOCK JUMPS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Thc stock
of the Nash Motor company which
recently declared Il 900 per cent
stock dividend. performed sensa
tionallv on the stock exchange yes
terdav. advancing 80 points be
tween sales. to $40. At this figure
it was up more than 100 points from
y,sthrloy'S low
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

In the Superior Court of the State
1922 OF California, in and for the
~ County Of San Diego
In the Matter Of the Estate of Fred
Saxer. Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
undersigned, Fred B. Saxer, as exc
eutor of the last will and testament
Of said Fred Saxer. deceased. will
sell at private sale the following
, dtsclibed real property located ir
the County of Imperial, State of
California, and bounded and des-
cribed as south cne-half Of tract
5irtv-two, and the west half of the
northeast quarter Of section twan,r-
one, all in township fifteen south.
range tweleve east. S. B. NJ, in
. said County of Imperial.
Said sale will be made on or az
ter Thursday, February 11th. 1926,
and bids in writing will be receiv-
ed at the law offices of ". J.
Mossholder, Suite 203 Security Bank
Building. in the city of San Diego.
County Of San Diego. State of Cal
lfornia. ten per cent of the bid
PAYABLE at time of sale.
Dated January 21st. 1926.
FRED B. SAVER.
AS executor of the last will and
testament of Fred Saxer, De-
ceased.
". J. Mossholder. Attorney for said
executor, 203 Security Bank BLDG.
San Diego. Calf 23t15
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
IoOTs LOBBY OFFICE AND
ESCAPES WIT HOVER $4,000
by United Press Leased Wire

HAVANA, Feb. "a bandit loot
ed the lobby office of the Seville
Biltmore hotel here today. holding
eight persons AT bay while carry
ing out the robbery. Reports were
that the bandit escaped with up
wards Of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
BIG WHITE SWAN
MAKES PROBLEM
FOR GAME WARDEN
By United Press Leased Wire

Ey United Press LenSed Wire ,
HANFORD, Calf. Feb. 5.-Gamo
Warden Z. w. .sFfalley finds himself
n a quandry as to the proper dis
position to make of Il giart white
wan, picked up on q near by ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
Or IRIS $500 COLE CUP
lCC EENG5EN-W WILLS GO

LONDON, Feb. ). - The Outlook
soday offered !, $500 gold cup to the
winner of the first ladies singles
tournament in which both Suzanne
I.englcn and Helen Wills play.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
Methodist Episcopal

Announcement Of services al this
church will appear in tomorrow 5 is
sue Of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

Some people live 80 or 30 years
with tight shoes always hurting
thcir feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

Bean growers at Terra Bella, Tu-
larp county. are irrigating because
of lack of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

Even when the worm does turn.
he ism t much at chasing bulldogs
and wild eats and such. I.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

49, Only few more weeks now until
the first signs of spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
COTTON MARKETS

by United Press Legged Wire
NEW YORK, Feb. Cotton
spots steady; mids 20S0; futures
closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

.E1oM aas@ 30 aig sfi 2E JI II
.aE.sC & T.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
THE SALVATION ARM


ENSIGN D. LLOYD officersinCharge
Quarters. HAMILTON Avenue
Holiness Meeting Sunday Morning IL O'Clock;
Salvation Meeting, O'Clock
Week Air Services
md Sunday at 1918 m
HEARTILY INVITED------
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
ARMY MAY DROP
ONE BELT

Gen. Frank Cheatham, quarter
master general, with a view to
simplifying the production and
supply Of cartridge belts, has sug'
gested that one Of the two belts
now in use be eliminated from the
equipment.
There are at present two types
of cartridge belts. the dismounted
belt with ten pockets. carrying 100
rounds and the mounted belt Of nine
pockets, carrying ninety rounds OF
rifle ammunition, and a space for
the webb pocket for pistol mag
azines.
It has been suggested that the
dismounted belt be eliminated, the
mounted belt be used for both
mounted and dismounted use. The
only disadvantage is that the dis
mounted man would carry ten
rounds less than heretofore. If this
reduction is Objectionable a de-
tachment pocket can be provide 1
which will be interchangeable with
the pistol magazine pocket,
One company of the Twenty.ninth
Infantry at Fort Benning is being
equipped with mounted belts with
the detachable pocket to determine
their suitability.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
TALKS HEARD BY
LIBRARIANS

Plans FOR q regional association
OF Librarians are being discussed this
afternoon at the closing business
session OF the Joint conference Of the
Maryland and District Of Columbia
library associations 81 the Library
OF Congress.
Mrs. M. A. Newell, secretary 81
the Maryland Public Library Advi1.
ory Commission, is sponsor and lead
ing advocate Of the regional assoc
citation plan.
The librarians held round table
discussion, led by Mrs. Caroline Bur
mite Walker, at the Southeastern
Brach Library today. The small
library ana the school was the sub
iect Of q talk by Miss N. Ethel Bubb,
OF the washington Public Library.
The conference viii end tonight.
when the delegates win attend cone
cert BY the Lenox Quartet Of New
York, In the CHAMBER music auditor
ium of the Library Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
MUSICAL CL j B
IN RECITAL
By JESSIE MacBRIDR

With Devora Nadworney, con-
tralto of the Chicago Opera, as
soioist, the Rubinstein Club, Claude
Robson, conductor, closed its sea
son last evening with q concert
at the willard, the fourth to De
given this year.
History is written big In the
coming or Miss Nadworney. Fol
this club first presented her IN
washington, upon her winning tne
National Federation of Music Clubs
prize about three years ago.
Now she has further filled the
promise of that debut. Into the
iucious-toned beauty Of her deep
voice has come that bravura AND
noise that the stage brings 70 art
and Abe sings with smooth iegato
that Is admirable and dramatic
conception that IL both forceful
and full or color.
Fatalistic is Nadworney in her
Russian songs. Gretchaninoff's the
CAPTURED Eagle" was notable. Or
again she can WOO the comic muse.
as in the Moussorgsky childnooc
story. which she prefaced by tell.
fng in English, I'm the Corner,
the song Of punished child. :.
Her s'Piuue Dame" aria, %
.Tennes rifles" disclosed an effec.
five nianissimo and the pathos OF
her deep organ tones. 1t - q
gratifying voice. For encore she
sang the Carmen 'sF1abanera" and
later q group In English.
II was to be regretted that she
had accompaniment that did not
fulfill the true music of her songs.
Today the piano 10 demanded IN
perfect Interpretation. for songs.
The club gave, in a number OF
choral selections, Mrs. II. III. A.
Beach's "Sea Fairies" cantata
for women's voices, with Frances
Scherger, Katherine Poole ana MRS.
Milton White as soloists. Mrs.
White sang with smooth, warm
tones that were most musical.
Rubinstein's 1.-THE Angel q
group of choral arrangements from
Mendelssohn's music, and the most
singable music Of Mrs. Beacn's
cantata completed the program.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
RAIL PEACE
BROUGHT
BY BILL
By GEORGE R. HOLMES


Permanent Industrial peace or
American railroads is nearer today
ehan It has ever been.
This represents the Belief OF rail-
way executives. the heads Of or
eanized labor, and q majority of
both houses of Congress who
Soined In passing the Watson.
Parker bill. which gives what both
The carriers and the unions wanted
"a the way OF railroad legislation.
President Coolidge is expected to
attach his signature to it within a
few days.
The scratch Of his pen sounds
the death knell OF the Railway
Labor Board, created by the trang-
portation act of 1920, which was
q piece OF legislation that both the
roads and the unions flouted at
Viii
1--WE have given them what they
wanted; now It Is up to them TO
keep the peace"
This was the spirit that animated
Congress in passing the bill. and
President Coolidge has taken the
same attitude In approving it.
In place Of the Railway Labor
Board, which has been generally
Knocked about and disregarded in
the six years Of fits life, there is
Get up in the Watson-Parker bill
q new system Of settling railway
labor disputes-the parenthood Of
which Is jointly acknowledged by
the unions and the carriers.
Regional boards of mediation
and review. composed Of employees
and employers. win settle regional
disputes as to wages and working
conditions.
Above these regional boards is &
not affiliated with either the roads
or the unions, who can intervene
at the request of either party, OF
upon its own motion when a dis
pute gets beyond the Regional
boNds.
If both sides agree to arbitra
ton, the judgment OF such ar
arbitration body shall be filed in
the nearest Federal court, and be
come the judgment of such court
binding alike on both parties.
Over and above all these, there
f. created a virtual supreme
court" to be appointed by the Presi
dent and be known as the "emer
gency board" which will make g
so days investigation into any dis
pute that threatens to result in q
strike. During this 30 days there
can be no strike on the part OF
the men nor a lockout by the
roads.
Somewhere along this laborious
route the sponsors of the new plan
believe that a basis of peace car
be found before things actually
Veach the strike stage.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
CONCERT

At the bandstand. navy gard.
e 1880 p. M. by the United
ter. leader; Charles Wise, second
March, 'sThe Gladiator's Fare
well ....s..s...s sblenkenDurk
Overture. ''Saluntala" Goldmark
Alto saxophone solo:
selected
(Bandmaster q. w. Bruffeyl
Two numbers from Tristan und
(al "Nachtgegang.
Obi ''IsoIde's Liebested."
Grand scenes from the opera, !.
Faust" .........s...G ounOd
Rhapsody. Norwegian. No.
Excerpts from "Rose Marie
Friml
"Reve Angelique''. -. /. Ruhinstein
(Kammenof-O skrow)
Fox frot. selected =
ssThS Star-Spangled Banner"
The public Ii cordially invited
to attend these concerts, which
will be given weekly.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

w THY does your skin glow and your
w body tingle with a gloriously
w healthy feeling after a long hike
or brisk exercise, bath and good rub
down? It's because your skin is clean. your
pores are open and the friction caused by
the rundown starts brisk, healthy circula>
ton of blood.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
oLUMBIAN WOMEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Columbian Women of George
washington University have re
elected Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
president.
Mrs. d. C. Croissant was elected
first vice president; Miss Irene
Pistorio, treasurer: Mrs. Richard w.
Hynson, second vice president; Mrs.
George Bowen, secretary; Mrs.
Robert F. .Griggs, corresponding
secretary and Miss Virginia Diedel,
historian.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
ADM SCHOK|NG
. WIFI [ To DEATH
By international News Service

ALBANY, N. j., May H.. Mystery
surrounding, the death OF Mrs. Mary
schackelford. 80. found dead In bed
at her home. was solved early to-
day, when. according to police. her
husband, Clyde, confessed he had
Cholxed her to death following 9
quarrel.
SchacklefOrd Ii being held on q
charge of murder, first degree.
He told police that he and his
wife had uuarreled over William
ford home.
Heschler Il being detained oy
police as q material witness.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
DIRECTORS ELECTED
RY D, C. UNDERWRITERS

Directors of the District Of Co
lllnbia Underwriters Association
to serve three, two and one-year
terms were elected last night.
Those chosen to serve three
years were w. e. Ellsworth, A. L.
Baldwin, and II. L. Choats; two
years, John r. Cremen, Frank L.
Strunk and r. p. Fireman: one year,
Eugene Adams, A. w. Diffenderfer
and L. B. Farquhar.