davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

Colonel Houses revelations useful
history
in
their probable that the final chapters will
inspire English
is
regarding
in English
back
the events reconsider decision made
by the government
convictions regards the
salts
his silence and
to the world his collection Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
THE GOOD OLD DAYS."

when fail
presiding
At
the better evidence of pety
the assemblag than that Yes We
Bananas Methodist ministers when young
o Moses Pool
Him School
Personally this" The doughty little
merit great
sparkling
aphorisms today this
we'll, the life of generation
The bangs Grecan beads and bues have
generation"
pictures mention
wear The distinguished churchman
y of today did when
had been
criticize the
separate There
older generations
criticize the generation
the buste they looked like perpendicular
they finally, it stylish to have
the audaciy criticize the men
the old banged hair In the
yard OF
erouted themselves with their wires in getting them
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
FINDING THE WORD.


they they
ing they acquainted the
Thus
thought
thing finding of the information
proves quite reference to
dictionary would
aptly thought the words of
in to
dictionary getting great
book.
encyclopedia chiefly upper
Usually these
the eymoogy of the
"dasy" window" and
article related subjects
after the word
ee the derivation of the
Then follows the
definition phonetic pronunciation the
OF alphabet.
10 "daisy'
window compounded from
wnd-eye, being opening in
wind" all of the
1000 dictionary packed crammed
of ficious
Christian
phrases synonyms ref
geographical name
all contained
within will make study of
while vocab
could
or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
NEW STYLE
THURSDAY, MARCH IL
Central Time Stations

KFH-Wichita, Kan, (268m 1120kc)
1O-11 p. M, American Legion quar-
tet.
LDS-Independence, Mo- (441m-6SO
Ec) p. m., music appreciation series,
Arthur Mills; 8:15, musical program,
William Jewell college.
KPRC - Houston, Texas (296.9m-
1O1Okc) - noon, Optimist's club lunch
con program 1880 p. M, c. A. Blan-
chard and his orchestra; 500, con-
cert.
WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9m-
630kc) 12:O512:9O p. M, Fred Cahoon's S
orchestra; $3.50, Texas hotel orches-
tra 7:3O-8:3O, Lorena Walcott Bar
ker, soprano; Carter Haynes, bari
tone; g:3O-11, A.. and M. college; II,
Pantages theater.
WCAR-San Antonio, Tex. (263-114O
kc) SO p. M, Elephantics; $40, Don
Peacock and his orchestra
WDAF-Kansas City, Mo. (S656m-
S20kc) 3:30-4:3O p. M, Stars string
orchestra; 6-7, Trianon ensemble;
I11:45-1 a. M, Ted Weems Victor Re-
cording orchestra.
WFAA-Dallas, Tex. (475.9m63Okc)
12:3O-1 p. M, Frank Reedy, traveller;
1905, Noel Shaw, Eudoxia Butler;
6S0-7:3O, Baker hotel orchestra; $3.50
$3.50, Anna Majer Rapley, pianist.
WHB-Kansas City, Mo. (365.6m-
S2Okc) 7-7:SO p. M, Morrill, Moore,
organist; SO, Hans c. Fell, organist;
mixed quartet; 9-1O, Missouri Pacific
band
WHO-Des Moines. Iowa (526-57Okc)
7:30-8 p. M, Raleigh quintet 50,
Bankers Life trio; HIP, Bankers Life
"Corn Sugar. orchestra.
WMBB-Chicago Ill. (25Om-1200kc)
7-8 p. M, Trianon duo; Gil, Trianon
orchestra; Woodlawn theater orches-
ira; Lucille O'Hara, soprano; Bob Duff
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs. w. d. King OF Nacozari was
in town yesterday on her way to
Benson.
Miss Allie Howard, Mrs. w. w.
Windham and Mrs. Fargo spent yes
terday in Bisbee.
G. P. Windsor, cashier of the Naco-
zari railroad, arrived in town yes
terday with his little son.
Roland Wolf, former captain of
the Douglas Demons, will leave with
in a few days with Mrs. Wolf and
little son for Wichita where he will
play during the coming season with
the Wichita team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con P. Harvey have
bought the Speed home on Ninth
street.
Captain and Mrs Belden, accom-
panied by their daughter Mrs. Fl. H.
Colley, left last night for New Lon
don, Connecticut.
Mrs. w. S. Mclaughlin and chill
dren, Margaret and Billy, left ycster-
day afternoon for Los Angeles and
the beaches where they will spend
the summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

am not one to scott or jeer at
science,
It is one magic art which I revere
always place the most profound
reliance
On those who choose to make i
their career.
But now and then I can't help nurse
the notion
(And haply, when you've read this,
you will too)
That there is quite bit of wasted
motion
In certain things that science seeks
to do.
A botanist, I read, has just sue
ceeded
In putting fruit to sleep, and con
tend
That all the many years of work that
he did,
Produced a quite unnecessary end.
Fruit does not bite, or scream or romp
or riot,
It's never mean, nor grabbed, nor
morose
Fruit, waking or asleep is dlWdy"
quiet,
SO why should it be rendered coma
tose?
think this man might better bend
his labors
In forcing sleep on cats; he even
might
Attempt to lull to rest my next door
neighbors
Who sometimes sing till twelve
O'Clock at night.
And when that task has been ac-
complished, maybe
He'll mix some form of scientific
brew
Which may perhaps bring slumber to
our baby,
A thing, we freely own, we cannot
do.
When l was young, and something of
a felon,
I've often, from some perfect strang-
er's farm
Purloined large and husky water
melon
But never did it cry out in alarm.
Fruit cannot roar or howl or bawl or
below
No possible disturbance can it make
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
PZucked From the Plains

any news, start right away now"
The man in the apron obeyed, al
though somewhat hesitantly. When
he had finished, the customer rose
from his chair and surveyed the re-
suits.
Great heavens he exclaimed. It's
really true, then? You BARRIERS can't
do your work properly unless you
talk"
Il don't know" said the man In
the apron. You must ask the bar
ber. He'll be in presently. I'm the
grocer's assistant, come in for a
shave"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

on her once, and she only laughed
and said, Do L get a bath, too? >"
A White House attache says:
She gets a big laugh out of the
funny letters people write her and
the things they try to give her And
whenever a child tries to send her a
guinea pig or a white mouse or a
rabbit, she is especially sure that
the little letter is answered at once"
Mrs. Coolidge does not give inter-
views. She did, when she first en-
tered the White House-but she
found that the reporters wrote of
her only as an economical house
Wife, And her vanity was bit hurt
They might at least have remem-
bered that l like music as we'll as to
bake shortcake," she is said to have
commented,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
The. Day In Washington
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)


Prohibition was debated in both
the house and senate
Federal patronage in the south
drew renewed fire in the house.
The senate agriculture committee
favorably reported six farm and for
estry measures.
The house agriculture committee
continued it's hearing on the crop
surplus problem.
The Chicago sanitary district water
diversion case was argued in the SUI
preme court.
denomination of Charles W. Hunt
of Iowa to the federal trade commits,
sion was confirmed by the senate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
RADIO PROGRAM

fy, baritone; Ed Wallace, tenor; Clin-
ton Keithley composer.
WOAW--Omaha, Nebr. (526m-57Okc)
Ais p. M, Adams orchestra; 6, Dor
othy Chenoweth Lowden, harpist; E.
M. Mills, trumpeter; $50, Mamma Kea
trio; $50, lRandall's Royal Fonte-
nella orchestra; 1890, Herb Feier-
mans orchestra; 12, Roseland Radio
frolic.
WOI-Ames, Iowa 27Om-111Okc), s
p. M, musical program, orchestra,
First NJ e. church.
Mountain Time stations
CNRC-Calgary, Can. (4S5Sm- 6SOkc)
p. M, c. N. R. orchestra; Haydn
male quartet.
KOA-Denver, Colo. (S224m- 9SOkc),
1915 p. M, Marjorie Nash, organist;
$3.50, Kathleen Walker, violinist; Hell
en- Ferril, soprano; 6:3O, Brown Palace
string orchestra.
KSL-Salt Lake City, Utah (299.Sm
1000kc) 8 pI M, Utah Radio Pro-
duets company; 8, staff artists; 10,
artists.
Pacific Time stations
KFI-Los Angeles, Calf. 467m-642
kc) 5:3O-6 p. M, Bamboo GardenI
dance orchestra; 6, nightly doings,
6:15, Seeing California; $3.50, vest
pocket program; GAS, Radiotorial
period; rs, program, students, Uni
versity of Southern California; 49,
dance music; 9-1O, program by remote
control from Chickering Hall; 1O-11,
varied program of classics and semi
classics.
KFOA-seattle, Wash. (454Sm-66O
kc), 4-5:15 p. M, Times program.
KFON-Long Beach, Calf. (2324m-
129Okc) $3.50 p. M, Brayton's thea
ter organ; 6:SO-7, amusement infor-
nation; 1880 studio program; 1908,
Long Beach Municipal band; g. book
chat; S:15-9, Municipal band; Gil,
Lake club dance orchestra.
KFWB-Hollywood, Calf. (252m-
119Okc) 80 p. M, Hy Kaseh and his
dance orchestra; Bill Blake, tenor:
Lola Gill, ballads; Frances st. George,
jazzmania girl; $40, program, Don
P. Smith, Inc, Diana Moon dance or
chestra, Ashley Sisters in vocal duets;
Sol Hoopiis Hawaiians; 1O-11, War
ner Brothers frolic with Charley Ilch's
Sunset Canyon Country club orches-
ira.
KGo-Oakland, Calf. (S612m-SSO
kc) 4-5:3O p. MI, cnocert orchestra;
8, kathleen Mavourneen," KGO play
ers; 1O-1 a. M, Brokaw and orches-
ira.
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf. (4O5.2m-
740kc) $40 p. M, program, owens
mouth chamber of commerce.
KMTR = Hollywood, Calf, (2SSm-
126Okc) 81 p. M, Starr Piano COM
pany studio; 1880, auction bridge
points, BERTHE D. Hilands; $40, KMTR
concert orchestra, Loren Powell, di-
rector.
KNX- Hollywood, Cqlif. (SS6.9m-
S90kc) $3.50 p. M, Leighton's Arcade
cafeteria orchestra; 6:30-7, Atwater
Kent concert orchestral rs, program,
H. L. Crockett; SO, WHY'S Overland
dealers; 9-1O, program, John A.
Vaughn corporation; 1O~11, fights
from Hollywood American Legion
stadium; HIP, Cocoanut Grove dance
orchestra from the Ambassador.
KPO-San Francisco, Calf. (42S.Sm-
70Okc) 1-2 p. M, Rudy Seiger's Fair
mont hotel orchestra; 2:3o-S:So, mat
inee program; 3:30-4:30, Cyrus Trobbe
Palace hotel orchestra; C:40-7 Waldo
mar Lind and the States Restaurant
orchestra; 77;S0, Rudy Seiger's Fair
mont hotel orchestra; SO, Caswe1
string quartet; $40, "El Toroso," OPP
eretta; 10-11 Jack Coakley's Cabir-
ians.
KPSN - Pasadena Calf. (315.6m-
95Okc) SO p. M, program, chamber
of commerce.
KTAB-Oakland, Calf. (24Om-125O
kc) 1911 D. M, luncheon concert; s.
10, program,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
WARNING TO OTHERs

Warner GLAND, screen villain was
talking about a man named Snodgrass
who had lost heavily in Florida
land.
"a couple Of crooked realtors got
hold of him." said Mr.. GLAND. "There
are crooks, you know, in that trade.
And then Snodgrass was such bone
head.
These two crooked realtors were
playing golf the other day over
new course they had just laid out in
order to boom a building operation
and it occurred to them that it Would
be a good thing to christen the holes
What shall we call this third
hole Georges? said the first realtor.
Call it the Snodgrass" said the
second.
Why call it that?
"'oh, because it's so easy to do"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
STOLEN SWEETS

Challapin, the famous Russian sing
er, told a story against himself on his
last visit to New York
"Once on the Riviera" he said Il
went into bank to get draft
cashed, and none of the papers
produced would satisfy the bank
clerk about my identity. Finally he
said:
elf you are Monsieur Challapin,
I'm afraid you'll have to prove it by
singing something
80 sang an aria from Don
Quichotte' while all the young bank
clerks stood around me and listened
in a circle. When / finished they
clapped and cheered and the identity
clerk said:
Thanks, Monsieur Challapin. OF
course I knew you all along, but this
seemed too good a chance to miss"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
WITH EDITORS
THE CRITICS AND COLONEL HOUSE.

-Trbune).
in
series divided holding that
poorer light justify
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
ABE MARTIN

TIL trouble with FlOridy is that we
run int so many people we thought
we'd escaped. Most any kind of "a
song is "a hit these days. so if you kin
sell sOmethin' fer one be sure am 10
il,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
ARIZONA CONSISTORY
NO NTET1T IN PHOENJX

ARIZONA CONSISTORY
TO MEET IN PHOENIX
PHOENIX, March 10-The spring re"
union of the Arizona consistory Num-
Der 1, Scottish Rite Masons will be
held here May and 6 in the new
Masonic Temple, it was announced
today. 1t will be the first time in
the history of the order that the
spring reunion is held here. Former
ly it has taken place at Tucson. a
class of about 100 candidates will re-
ceive degrees of the order. Degree
teams from Tucson, Phoenix and
Globe will handle the work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

1t merely blooms and grows, and
wakes mellow,
So why the dickens can't it stay
awake?
WHY HE'S HATED
Mussolini still insists that he's the
biggest man in Italy and the deuce
of it is that he appears to be right
about it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

A FAVORITE FORTUNE
The inventor of the saxophone died
before the instrument came into gen
eral use, which supports the theory
that some people are born lucky.
Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

MAINTAINING ITS STANDARD
We recently heard of a sumptuous
light club in New York which would
accept nothing but solid gold pad
ock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

THE Mutt
The guy who doesn't use it's a mutt,
You will not get far if you never
have shown
There's anythink north of your claw
There's many bird who has fallen
down flat
Who thought that his head was for
parking his hat,
And never should use it for anything
more;
Then wonders why luck doesn't knock
at his door;
There's millions of dubs who've used
everything but
The NutV
Judge: "Why did you steal this
gentleman's watch?"
Accused: I'm ross-eyed Judge.
and I put my hand in his pocket by
mistake-I only wanted to know the
time"
Judge: "The time? Three years"
Brown lug.
Little Joan (dreamily): Don't you
"''ii SCN W"S IL Dilu, OiiiiiiiJ' '~'AN
could fly way up in the SKYE"
Jim (scornfully): "Naw, I'd rather
be an elephant and squirt water
through my nose"
No wonder Cain turned out badly,
there was not single book then on
child psychology
First Golf Enthusiast: "Shall we
have another round Wednesday,"
Second Golf Enthusiast: "Well, 7
was going up to be married Wednes-
day, but maybe I can put it off,
All-Sports Magazine.
"They tell me Simpson had quite
a scrap with his wife last night"
what was wrong with him?"
81 didn't hear"
Liquor, do you suppose?"
mo, she licked him."-Relay.
NEW STYLE
II want my hair cut and no ralk,"
said the large man as he walked into
a barber shop and sat down.
"The--" commenced the man in the
apron.
"No talk, I tell you," shouted the
heavy one. Just a plain haircut.
I've read the papers and don't want
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE
UNJUSTIFIED MEDDLING

A bOtanist announces that he mas
found means of putting fruit to
sleep
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

No wonder Cain turned out badly
there was not a single book then on
child psychology.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

Little Joan (dreamily); Don't you
wish you was a bird, Jimmy, and
could fly way up in the SKYE"
Jim (scornfully): Nav, I'd rather
be an elephant and squirt water
through my nose"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

First Golf Enthusiast: "Shall we
have another round Wednesday,"
Second Golf Enthusiast: "Well,
was going up to be married Wednes-
day. but maybe I can put it off,
All-Sports Magazine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

"They tell me Simpson had quite
scrap with his wife last night"
What was wrong with him?"
II didn't hear"
Liquor, do you suppose?"
mo, she licked him" Relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
MEDICAL RESERVES
END TRAINING TERM
90 D. G. Physicians and Others
Conclude Short Course at
Carlisle Barracks.

Twenty-eight Washington men were
among the s76 physicians and pro,
fessional men in other branches Of thu
medical field who completed Saturday
the twoweek course OF instruction
at the Medical Field Service School
at Carlisle Barracks, Pa, as officers
of the Medical Reserve Corps of the
Army.
The course given at the school,
which Is the West Point of the Med
ical Department Of the, Army, also
was completed by $50 medical stu.
dents who have attended the Reserve
officers training camp and will be
commissioned first lieutenants IN the
Medical Reserves when they graduate
from their medical, dental or vet.
Urinary schools.
The Reserve officers from this city
were: Medical Corps, william NJ.
Ballinger, Sterling Bockoven, Theodore
G.. Chen Fong, Coursen B. Conklifl,
James G.. Cumming, Everett M. El.
lison; Thomas M. Foley, Daniel 8.
HATFIELD, Ralph J. Haws, George B.
jenkins, Marion B. Macmillan, Joseph
p. Madigan, Dunlap r. PenhRllow, A,
T. l.. PercefuIl, John a. Reed, Daniel
d. ". Stuart, o. d. w. Wescott;
Dental Corps, Isaac III. Archer, Grit.
fin G. Frazier. S, B. Ginsberg, William
E. Lewis; Veterinary Corps, G. G.
Medical Administrative
Corps, Carl A. Baunnahn. Alton g.
Grinneil, Arthur A. Chenay: Sanitary
Corps. Joseph r.. Harrison, Paul II,
Howe, Earle B. Leeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
MRS. MARY E. PHELPS,
~ YEARS OLD. IS DEAD
Widow Of James o. Phelps Had
Lived in Warrington Since
1880 Children Survive.

Mrs. Mary e. Phelps. n years old.
died yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Fl.
Macdonald, 1906 Emerson street,
after being an invalid for several
years.
She was born in Beaver Dam, Wis;
married the late James Orlando
Phelps In Girard, Pa. and moved to
Washington in 1889, where Mr..
Phelps conducted mercantile estab-
lishnnent at 1901 II street northeast
until 1906.
Besides her daughter, the wife OF
Judge George H. Macdonald, Mrs.
Phelps Is survived by three sons.
George G. Phelps, Of the City Post
Once. H. Glenn Phelps of the firm
of Boss & Phelps andsEarl v. Phelps,
an electrical engineer for the West
ern Union Telegraph Co.. New York
City; a sister, Miss Emma NJ. Gillett,
dean emeritus of the Washington Col
lege of Law; six grandchildren and
two great.gra ndchildren.
funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the home. followed by inter1nent in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
y
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Fair tonight
and tomorrow: slightly warmer to-
morrow: gentle to moderate variable
winds. becoming southerly.
Maryland--Fair tonight and tomor.
row: slightly warmer tomorrow; gentle
to variable winds, becoming southerlyl
Virginia--Fair tonight and tomor.
row. little change In temperature;
diminishing northerly winds, becom-
Ing variable.
West Virginia Fair tonight and to.
morrow; slightly warmer In northwest
portion tonight and in northeast por-
.tion tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers PM, 81; s pm. SO:
~ midnight, "a: 4 am, 20; 8 am, as:
noon, So.
Barometer-4 PM, s0.07: 8 pm.
29.9e; IL midnight, 1904: 4 am,
5000; 8 am, 30.14; noon, 3014.
: Highest temperature, 80, occurred
at 3 p.m., yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest.57.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-L.ow tide. $40 am. and 9:2s
pm; high tide. 2:2a am. and 2:46 pm.
= Tomorrow--Lowt tide, 1924 am. and
1919 PM; high tide. 3IS am. and
$3.50 pm,
The Sum and Moon. b
Today--Sun rose 4:57 am: sun sets
1871 pm.
Tomorrow--sun rises 4;5s am; sun
sets 7:S0 pm.
Moon rises 200 pm. sets, 1921 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water az Great Falls at 8 a.m.-Tem-
perature. 79; condition. clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
B. 4. VEL Oh DIES.

Benjamin r. WEIGH. SO years old,
died yesterday afternoon At 1477 New
ton street. after q long illness.
He fs survived BY his wife. Mrs
Kate r.. WEIGH, three daughters, Miss
Helen WEIGH Mrs. Grace Butler OF
New York and Mrs. Eunice Foster Of
Jersey City, and three sons. Harry
WEIGH, and Benjamin and Clarence
WEIGH of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held tounor.
row afternoon at 2 o'clock rat s. III.
Hines Co.'S funeral home, pool Four
teenth street, followed by intermeIlt
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
FUNERAL OF DIR. LUCE
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Rev. w. n. Pettus to Conduct Rites
4 st. MARKS Episcopal Church.
Burial in Arlington.


Funeral services viii be held at /
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at st.
Marks Episcopal Church for DR..
Charles z. Luce. local physician and
World War veteran, who died at his
Summer home In Gloucester, Mass,
Saturday night. Rev. William II.
Pettus viii be in charge of the rites,
and interment will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
DR.. Luce commanded q hospital 1T
Gondrecourt, France, with the rank
of lieutenant colonel.
He was a director of the National
Bank of Washington, secretary, to the
board Of providence Hospital. and
a member of the Naval Lodge, r. Al.
Al. NJ.
He is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Jessie l.. Potter and Mrs. Jennie A.
Luebkert, two nieces. Mrs. Louise
Russell OF Louisville Ky. and Mrs.
Edna Breaux of Nashville. Tenn, and
q nephew, Or. j. Albert Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
VALUE OFF
AS FACTORIES GAIN
50 Plants in 1925 Made 500 Air.
craft, Worth Less Than 5s7
Produced IN 1923.
sy the Assoclassd Press.

By the Associated Press.
Aircraft manufacturers in the
Unitld States increased III number
from 1923 to is25, but the value Of
their production fell from $12,945. 900
to $12,277 900, the Department Of
Commerce revealed today.
n "A total OF 80 factories, employing
1857 workers. reported for 1926,
compared with So plants. employing
1901 workers. in 1928. Production
In 1925 included 621 airplanes and 7s
seaplanes and flying boats, compared
with sos airplanes and 81 seapianes
and flying boats in 1928. The 1925
production included. six rebuilt or
reassembled planes. At the close Of
1925 207 planes were under construc-
tion, compared with PSI at the end
or 1928.
OF the 80 establishments. ii are In
New York State. 5 In Ohio. In
California, each In Illinois, Kansas,
Michigan. New jersey. and Pennsyl.
varlia and the remainder in I other
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
TRAIN OF so CARS
WRECKED IN VIRGINIA
Heavy Damage and Tis.up Near
Alexandra Blamed 10
Broken Wheel. .
Special Dispatch q The star,

Ots0SttA iASAhts~NSth ~ = ~ 1taAs
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July ia
northhound Richmond Tredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad freight
train. consisting Of 80 cars, On route
from Richmond to Potomac railroad
yards. was derailed at Cameron yards,
a short distance south OF Alexandria
early yesterday afternoon. Twentys
three cars left the track and 16 were
damaged. A broken wheel was
Elaned by officials. Al wrecking crew
from Potomac yards has been clear
Ing away the debris. The train was
loaded with paper. pig iron and liin.
Der, known as dead freight.
r. M. Colvin, superintendent OF Po-
tomac yards. stated today that the
loss will be heavy, although he stated
officials have not yet had d chance to
make an estimate .of tAe loss
AS a result Of the accident, traffic
over the r., r q p Railroad had to
detour BY way OF Orange and thence
to boswell Va. The wrecking crew
worked all night. .,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
Deaths Reported.

Isabel n. Reinhart al 100 r ii,
Sue Saunders. Is. Clifton Terrace
James Francis Donahne, 10. 1910 10th ~.
William Fletcher Lansdale 81. aios Let
Polk +. Termination. OF. ths Arropne
Anna NJ weaver. o.. a1a Massachusetts
ioseph Potts. 40. Emergency Hospital
Ida 3 Hewitt. W. l07 I'd ST.
Pauline Floyd So EnlerEenny HOspital
Ella StQnestreet Linthicum. SO. Columbia
Freds Aronson. So. 464 81 sw.
Minnie ]. Reardon. "a Columbia Hos
Helen Aylmer. 4. Children,s Hospital,
Rose Thomas. months. Children's Hos
Martha Nixon. "a. rsiA 13ti, ss w
Charles n. WickA 81. 1875 34th ct,
Kelly Edwards. "a. ~ Massachusetts ave-
Mollie steadhan. %. Freednen's HosDitsi,