davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
'UART OF. WATER A
DAY HELPS KIDNEYS
IN Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers, Also Take a
Little Salts.

ting too much rich food may
luce kidney trouble in some form.
Us a well-known authority. be-
y use the acids created excite the
dneys. Then they become over
n orlled, get sluggish, clog up and
use all sorts of distress. particu-
rly backache and misery In the
lney region. rheumatic twinges.
yere headaches, acid stomach, con-
patton. torpid liver, sleeplessness.
oder and urinary irritation.
rhe moment your back hurts or
lneys aren't acting right, or If
adder bothers you, begin drinking
IS Of good water and also get
bout four ounces of Jad Salts from
my good pharmacy; take a table,
poonful in glass of water before
breakfast for, few days and your
Kidneys may then act 1ne. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
Years TO flush clogged kidneys and
simulate them to activity; also to
neutralize the acids in the system
80 that they no longer irritate, thus
f'ften relieving bladder disorders.
/. Jad Salts can not injure anyone:
makes delightful effervescent Hthia
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
help keep the kidneys and urinary
organs clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
1873 ARE TAKEN
OVER WEEKEND
Twenty One Blind Tiger Ar
rests Made by Police.

Police raids over the weekend re-
suited in the arresting OF TIA men
and 10 women. Charges varied from
vagrancy to manslaughter.
Forty men and one woman were
charged with public intoxication.
Twenty-one arrests were made on
blind tiger charges. Amounts rang.
ing from a holf pin to two gallons
OF liquor were seized By the officers.
Those charged with operating
blind tigers were: Vassell Thomas.
40. OF 1877 N. Haugh ST.; James Rec
tor. %. of 25 w. Michigan St.: VIII
liam Taylor. 20. Negro, 6S4 Roanoke
ST.; Irwin Pope. eS. Of S211s S. ILL
nois ST.: Dine Dumcoff, S5. of 928
N. Warman Ave: Willie Kirk. 20.
Negro. 110S e. Thirteenth St.; John
Tuggle, 2S, Negro. 1880 Yandes St.;
William Strickler. 81. Of 10 e. st.
Joseph ST.: Edward Cavanaugh. 81.
of 11715 N. Illinois ST.; William l..
Garringer. 2S. Of r. r. C. Box 14O;
p. e. Carroll. 25, Louisville. KY;
Minnie johnson. 43. Negro. 1925 Lou
isiana St.; Viola Bass. %. Negro. 613
w. Vermont ST.: Ray Redmond. "a,
Of 1919 N. Kenwood Ave-; Elmer
Drake. SO. Lafayette Heights; Ed
gar Coffman, 20, 557 w. Washington
St, Paul washburn. 26. 1866 Udell
St.: Charles Bailey. so. Negro. 1909
Lafayette ST.; George Allen. "a. 903
Virginia Ave; Bessie Tate. 80, Negro.
ani Mary Bailey. As. Negro, both of
~ Lafayette st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
DEATH IS INVESTIGATED
One Held After Body Found In
Canal Is Identified.

Max Lasley. Negro. $50 w. TWEEN
ty-Sixth St.. is held today on a vag.
rancy charge while Detectives Sneed
and Trabue are investigating the
death of Clarence Hayes, 35. Negro.
S61 w. Twenty.Fifth St.. whose body
was found in the canal Saturday at
Blackford st. Hayes body was iden-
titled Saturday by his wife. who said
he had been missing from home
since Dec. 4.
According to police. a fight oc-
Cured at Lasley's former home at
1920 Fayette ST.. Dec. is. and when
police raided the house the PARTED.
pants ran from the back door. II
was said then that someone had
fallen into the canal. which IS in
the rear of the house. but no evil
dence of a drowning was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
CONSIDER BALL
SENATE timber
G. o. P. Seeks Opponent to
lanes E. Watson.

Frank C. Ball. Muncie millionaire
fruit jar manufacturer. is considered
as a candidate to make the Senate
race against Senator James e. Wat
son, anti-Watson leaders said today,
Doubtful whether former Senator
Albert j. Beyeridge will enter the
contest, the G. o. p. faction leaders
are surveying the field for candi-
dates.
Ball was considered by Governor
Jackson to succeed the late Senator
Samuel Nj. Ralston.
Forces against Watson are look
ing for a candidate who will appeal
to the farmer-labor vote. The ques-
ton is raised whether Ball, an EN-.
ployer of thousands Of men. would
satisfy this body of voters.
Former Mayor Lew Shank of In
dianapoIis and Walter Bossert,
former Indiana Khan grand dragon,
also are being considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
FARMERS SLAM
TARIFF BOARD
Senator Shipstead to Ask
commission Be Abolished.
Times W1shfn1tOn Burenu.
1922 NefD York a fenue.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ga reso
.ntion aboiishing the Tariff Com
mission and asking an investigation
II what it has done, will be de
nlanded in the next few days by
senator Shipstead OF Minnesota. at
lie request Of the National Board OF
Farm Organizations.
The farmers are "off" the Tarlf1
commission because of the way but
er ana casein Investigations were
handled last year. Danish butter
il cheap prices has been flooding
he American markets, according TO
larry farmers. 1t has meant serious
osses to a State like Minnesota.
where the butter industry has
crown by leaps and bounds the last
few years. All these things were
,rought out at the hearings before
he commission last summer.
Subsequent to the open hearings
lie farmers charge, the commission
held secret hearings with Danish
representatives and then delayed
heir decision on the question OF an
ncrease in the tariff from cents to
. cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
SAYS CANCER
IS HEREDITARY
Experiments With $4,000
Mice Made by Woman.

BU Unitet Press
CHICAGO, Feb. S.--After sixteen
years Of study and experimentation,
during which she used fifty thousand
mice, Prof. Maude Slye Of the Uni
versity of Chicago is convinced that
cancer is hereditary. and that 1t is
not a germ disease. The disease Is
not contagious. her experiments
show.
Professor Slye started her expert
ments in 1910 with two raice. She
grated tit of humorous growth
into the bodies Of the mice and found
that the offspring inherited the dis
ease.
In an effort to prove her theory
that the disease is not germ origin,
Professor Slye many times has
placed perfectly healthy mice in the
same cages. with the diseased ones.
Instead of contracting the disease
by propinquity. the mice remained
healthy, she said. This. she said,
proves that cancer is not a germ
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

when they parted. The State Of
Michigan would have him as
senatorial candidate, but he was
through with politics.
The routine OF life and the ruts
that most men follow were behind
him forever.
In the winter he appeared at his
Georgia cabin; In the summer he APP
peared - an island cabin in Canada.
He arises two hours before day.
break. He is in bed at dusk. He
works hard about his place. He
does his-own washing and his
chamberwork. In measure he has
achic edom.
He goes upon geological expedi.
lions. He studies the botanical
specimens in the hill country. He
writes and he reads a gread deal.
His PHILOSOPHERS are as much Bud
dhistic as they are Christian.
His personal attitude on prison
was not that Of the world-at-large.
Convicts. he feels. have greater free
dom than many people.
Really there is no such thing as
liberty" he holds. Thousands are
more restricted by their circum.
stance s,nd communities. Working
classes move from hovel to work
shop. In tenement districts condi-
tons of Imprisonment are worse
than at the State Prison. In our
own cases we are the jailers Fur.
thermore study of prison coalitions
from the inside would be interesting
to me.
Il feel It is practical to remove
McCrhy and put me in his place. It
is a defeat of justice to keep him
where he will de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

things In the hills
al und him. He
has gone int. the
little villa ge.s q
taught their Bible
cla s. He has
chatted with the
townfolk. talked at
their eli, S spread
the gospel of his
altruism through
township and city
The quality OF
mercy" has been
the basis OF his
e y utt nee.
He deliberately
chose the print
tive li-c. A mil
lionaire, at one
time. he settled a
great fortune up.
on his former wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
FIRE IN APARTMENTS
Night Blaze in Butcher Shop Below
Disturbs Occupants.

4 Occupants Of the Mar Apart
ments were disturbed Sunday night
when a fire broke cut in the butcher
shop of 0. l.. Kranz. 170S S. East
st., below the apartments. Firemen
said they believed hlage was started
by mice chewing matches. Damage
was given as $3.50.
The family of William Davis
Negro, 1902 Shriver Ave, was
forced from their home when iirc
started from sparks. Loss was csti'
mated at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
BANDITS KILL VICTIM
Fatally Wound Richmond Motorman
in Hold-Up.

Blu U-1ffed Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 8.-Police
today attempted TO trail two bapdits
wanted for the killing of William
Lands, 43. street car rnotorman.
Lands was fatally wounded by
one Of the bandits in a hold.up when
he reached for a revolver instead
of obeying an order to hold up his
hands.
Although 1t is believed he par
TALLY recognized one of the bandits.
he died without giving any clew
to aid in the search for Them
Police believe his silence during
the time he lay wounded in the hos.
pital was caused by fear of impli
eating some innocent person in the
deed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
CHARGE BILL UNPAID

Men Chadwick, 10. Of S41 Park
Ave., is held today on charges OF
agrancy and petit larceny and three
ompanions are charged with
.agrancy. Police say they failed to
,ay for ten gallons Of gasoline they
btained at a Standard Oil filling sta.
ION at Southeastern Ave. and Wash
agton ST., early Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
REV. SWEENEY BURIEn

BU JHtTfu FTf88
COLUMBUS. Ind, Feb. e.
Columbus today suspended business
activity for the funeral Of Rev. 2.
T. Sweeney, prominent Christian
minister and former consul general
at Constantinople, who died in an
Indianapolis hospitals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
FAIRCHILD TO ASYLUM
Rn Unncd Presa

BU IHitfd PTee6
HUNTINGTON. Ind, Feb. s.
Charles Fairchild. found not guilty
last week of the murder of Andrew
Strouse. today was to be taken to
the hospital for the criminal insane
at the State Prsion at Michigan
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
COCK FTGHTING HALTED

BU Inffcd Press
RICHMOND. Ind, Feb. San eff.
fort to revive cock fighting in Wayne
County came to a sudden and dis
astrous end. Five men are in Jail
today charged with promoting a
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

t h | n g s OF the
m o u n tin G hills
around him Chase
S. Osborne. once
Governor OF Michi-
gan. thus voiced
the p h IL o 8 ophy
which led him to
APP p e al to the
president for a
chance to change
places in prison
with Warren Nc
cray eX-GOFeruOI
of Indiana.
The world dat
large may have
n1arveled at this
offer to serve en-
others ten-y e a r
term in Jail. but
the people Of
southwest Georgia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

BU NEA ScTUiCe
POULAN. Ca. Feb. S.-"We
are all prisoners to life-conflned to
earth until paroled by death.
From his de luxe hermitage, where
he hibernates in winter like the Wild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
EXTENSION TERM OPENS
500 Enrolled for Second Semester at
1, u. Center.

=. approximately 900 students were
81 oiled for the second semester Of
llama University extension courses
Itch opened today, according to In
napolis center officials. Sixty-five
ernoon and evening classes In
tiious subjects are offered.
The extension division faculty Will
onsist Of twenty-five instructors
rom the university at Bloomington.
{ LIBERAL Arts courses are in charge
( Mary B. Orvis and the business
curses are under Frank IL. Streight-
ff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
STABBING AT RICHMOND
Man Held in Jail Pending Outcome
of Victims Condition.

Of Victims Condition.
BIZ United Press
RICHMOND. Ind. Feb Stake
Heilard is in Jail here today await
ing the outcome of the condition OF
Grover Williams. whom he is al,
legged to have attacked with knife.
Heilard. a former roomer at the
Williams home. is said to have at
tackled Williams when he was
ordered off the place.
Williams condition Is serious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

do not wonder.
Each winter for many years "the
hermit of Postum Poke" has come
with the first frosts OF fall to hiber-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
Tells Why He Would Take
McCray's Place in Prison

nate in his hill cabin. like the wild
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
MRS. HOYT HOLTON

Funeral services for Mrs. hoye
Holton, Sc years old. active IN
w. q. T. U. work for many years
who died yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital after an operation Monday.
win be held Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock at her late residence. 22O7
First ST. N. W.. with the Rev. s.
B. Dougherty, pastor of the United
Brethren Church, officiating. Inter
ment will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mrs. Holton was born In this city
May II, 1859, and had lived here
her whole life. She was one or the
first members of !. the Women .
Christian Temperance Union In the
District. enrolling soon after the
Washington branch was organized.
she was 4 member of long standing
in the Christian Church
Surviving her are Ler husband.
Hoyt A. Holton; three sisters, Mrs.
Gertrude Blackford. of Trenton,
n. J.; Mrs. Harry Is. Bliss, or
Miami and Washington. and Mrs.
Lucien sullivan, wife u the Y. >.
consul at Cienfuego, Cuba and two
brothers, Marion LarmaT:. Of Niles,
Ohio, and Henry Harmon, OF Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
WAVE LENGT HS.
FACE CHANGE

BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
With 500 applications for licenses
to operate new radio stations
pending before Secretary Of Com.
merce Hoover, plans were being
laid today by the Department OF
Commerce for a general realloca-
ton of wave lengths.
The reallocation will be made
soon after Congress acts on the
radio bills now pending. Should
the act fail of passage the Gov
eminent radio authorities will
complete the reassignment OF
wave lengths during the summer
Better Distribution Sought
Chief Radio Inspector w. d. Ter.
rell said that in the reallocation the
first aim will be to make q better
distribution Of the present operating
stations over the wave lengths from
200 to 545 meters.
A second consideration will be
the assignment Of frequency bands
to as many as possible of the broad.
casting applicants.
Only q few of the 500 new appli
cants will obtain wave lengths.
Others will be placed on the wait
ing list and assigned places on the
radio scale when existing stations
drop out.
In the awarding Of new stations
the sections of the country which
are not we'll served with broadcast
ing will be given initial coTlsidera.
ton although Terrell said that most
OF the applicants are from the al
ready congested areas.
The reallocation of wave lengths
for existing stations is aimed at re-.
ducing the unprecedented inter
ference particularly between the
wave lengths OF 200 and 27S meters
or the present class A band
Many Transfers Expected
The last radio conference recon-
mended that the class Al and B
designations be abandoned and that
all stations from 200 to $40 meters
rank equally.
1t is expected that number of
stations viii be transferred from
the lower wave lengths to the band
above ago meters since this section
is not seriously congested.
Originally the lower power sta
tions were put in the Glass Al band
since they did not have sufficient
scope to cause interference more
than 100 miles. As e. consequence,
about AIS stations are operating in
the Class "A section and 10 in the
Class b sector. Many OF the Class
A stations have increased their
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
TRAFFIC CODE
HERE UPHELD

Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge
and his assistant. Col I. C. Moller,
today denied that any great diff
ference could be discerned between
the smodel traffic CODE drawn
during the Hoover safety confer
ence, and the regulation govern
Ing the District.
1.-THE model was drawn merely
as general criterion for traffic
commissioners to go by Eldridge
said, and is not to be copied
verbatim into any city,s laws"
Moller pointed out the adapt
ability of the model code to state
needs. whereas, he said, the regu-
lations in the Hoover code were
not meant for metropolitan Dis
tricts like Washington.
THE only major difference" con-
tinued Eldridge. lies between the
pedestrian control regulations and
the provision for a certificate OF
title law. We have no certificate
Of title law here, although its en-
action has been urged. and our
pedestrian control regulation was;
not held valid in the courts.
Eldridge and Moller both de-
clared that they We're members OF
the committee which drafted the
s'moder'I code and that many, sec.
tons of the Districts regulations
were read into it word for word.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
DEATHS

Henry II. Freeman. .. siti ~
' Charles x. spencer. s.. Garfield Hos
pilWslill tam x. chaffee, 7s. waiter Reed
H9 pss,1S benp. ss. St. Eiizabeths Hospital
Mary csrmody. 81. 1913 Fourth st.
=. John q j. Breen, as. sOs North Carolina
Ay Mary J; Il. LOesch. 10 st. Elisabsshs
hG Lucy Afford. 81. DIG sixteenth 81.
= RENE rem; L. q. Hubbs. Is, Georgetown
Milton Hopfenmaier, ~. Georgetown
on 1ohn Il. rollins, / month. children's
infant infant Joseph H. and Sarah Flint 2
Infant Joseph H. and Sarah Flint. ~
hours. Sibley Hospital.
infant Harold ID. and Kathryn II.
Thomas; hours Georgetown university
INFANT INFANT Harold D. and Kathryn R.
Thomas, 1 hour. Georgetown University
infant Cornelius and Christine A.
vessels. ~ hours Columbia Hospital.
Robert Lender, So, Tuberculosis Hos
pi Paul stsphus. IS. Gaiiinger Hospital.
James H: Taylor, 5r.. 50. 1910 Della
Mary q. Rollins. -. Oakley apart
James Bailey. So. Freedmen's Hos
Louise Middleton. 1s, sas Third st.
Emma Richardson. Fl. Tuberculosis
william William Hawkins, 90. 1851 Eighth st.
George w. Brooks. a.. st. Eiizabeths
Clarence Green, 80. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
George BIackston. ~. Gailinger Hos
Susan Adams. ~. 1s4s waIiach St.
N. w.
Mary A. Gray. 50. Freedmen's Hos.
clarice Murray. 2. 11I4 Second st.
s. E.
Rid. s.. r.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

power, resulting in that section Of
the scale being q mere tumble OF
heterOdynic bowls and shrieks.
The first 20 points on the dial
Of the average radio set Is q total
loss to the listener half OF tho re-
nainder is little better.
Renewal Of Investigation
On the wave lengths Of 272 aid
2T6 meters. 49, stations are operAt.
ing, one on 5000 watts power, two
on 1000 watts, and % on 500 watts.
Even the 5O0-watt stations are
frequently picked up at a distance,
OF 1000 miles.
At least four.ftfths of the radio.
stations In the country are concen-
trated In the district east OF the.
Mississippi and north Of the Mason
and Dixon line. Portions OF the
South and Middle West have com
paratively few stations.
The department. Is expected TO.
renew its scientific investigation Of
the range Of broadcasting stations
soon. A number Of stations mounted
on trucks win be provided for the
new interference study. I'D
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
QuakerO Oats
stands by
you through
the morning
That's why doctors urge It
to start every day

ITO feel right through the morning
you must have well-balanced
complete food at breakfast. At most
other meals that 10, at luncheon
and at dinner-you usually get that
kind of food
But at breakfast the great dietary
mistake is most often made hur.
Tied meal. often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 1875
protein, foods great tissue builder;
58% carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-important vita
mines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
Il 10 food that Stands by you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home. ,
Quick Quaker cooks In ) 70 )
minutes. That's faster than plain
toast. Don't deny yourself the naAs
ural stimulation this rich food oSs1A.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
MRS. MARY 3. DeARCY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
e. DeArcy, who died yesterday at
the Epiphany Church Home, 1921
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Thomas s. Sergeon
funeral chapel, 1011 Seventh st.
n. w. with the pastor of the
church home officiating. Private
services are being held this after
noon in the Epiphany Home
Chapel.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
MISS 5uLTA MAHoNEYl

Funeral services for Miss Julia
Mafloney, who died Wednesday at
Sibley Memorial Hospital, will be
held tomorrow morning at St. Alloys
las Catholic Church. where requiem
mass viii be celebrated at - O'Clock.
Interfnent will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Her residence was at 1905 Eleventh
st. ~. aE. She is survived by her
niece, Mrs. Frances j. Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
MRS. MARIA A. EIDE

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
A. Eide, widow Of the late Lieut.,
Christopher Eide, u. s. A., who
died yesterday at her home, I40S
Buchanan st. N. W.. after along
Illness, will be held tomorrow after.
noon at $50 o'clock at the resid-
ence. Interment will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery where she
will be buried beside the body Of
her husband.
She is survived by son, san
ford, and four daughters. Miss
Lenora Eide and three others.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

Dupabarton, Va. The Rev. ?
Abernethy.
stein. Is, both Of Baltimore. The Rev
= T 4 dOro N. cummings So, and
Martha smith 50. The Rev. 3 p
NO Norton ea J. sacks. "a, and Catherine
stein. IS, both Of Baltimore Nd Ine
Rev, y. r. Loeb. ~ 80
as.TS H 5saiss B 5sms'o9se both ea
D1nbarton, Va. The Rev. W.. 3.
A' Manries ". Miller. IS. and Freda
sch wartzberR %. both OF Baltimore
Nd -The Rev. "A. simon.
Theodore n. cumminsS; n
ps Tsnrmsn Deal, 81. Of brandon. va:.
80 virginia elizabeth Harrison z4.
OF Andrews. Va. The Asy. Wial'Ana
M 'ru aU cr iai %, and Pauline 2.
Pulley. "a. Of Lcuisvills. n.y. ns
REV. William s; ADernetnsy ands Il.
xryeiyn Rolston, 20. Both Of CLAYTON.
= & The rev J. e. Briggs.
ihart w Loetel, 26. and AnneLLe
ssnninet Is, both Of Baltimore. no.
srhe Rev T. H. A. Bomberyer.
John j. SchIeith % ana SCpn.s -
Donchn. a.. The Rev. 8. T. Nicn 49,:
James ]. 4 T Addis Es1 = y ui ana -,
Lee Jones. 80. and Ruth Boykin'
a The Rev. &c. G.. Williams.
Major p. Allen - and - =
Moore 20 The Rev. j. y. King. 80
Iohy, Gordon Woodward. ~. q NsW
YORK city. and Lillian Grommet Trump
81. The Rev. J. +. $1,000
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
MRS. KATHERINE GLENN

Funeral srevices for Mrs. Rather
Inc Glenn, 81. who died Wednesday
at Sibley Memorial Hospital will
be held tomorrow afternoon at her
late residence. Is @ st. N. Il. In
:ternaent win be private.
Surviving her are her husband,
William c. Glenn; q son Arthur
Fl. Glenn and. q daughter Mrs
Hazel G. Lippert.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
MISS MARY CALLAGHAN

Requiem mass for. Miss Mary
Callaghan. IS years old. who died
Wednesday evening at the home of
her niece, Mrs. James L. Magfuder,
4610 Fifth st. N. W., will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock at st. GabrieI's Catholic
Church, with the Rev. J.. M. Nc
Namara, pastor OF the church, Off
ciating. Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
TILLER, DANCE TUTOR.
LEAVES SOC, 900 ESTATE

LONDON, March 26.-John TilIer,
who won world fame by training
troupes of English dancing girls.
left an estate OF $50 1000. according
20 his viii probated today.
Tiller left small requests to sew
eraI dancing girls who were mem
bers OF his troupes.