davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Hill Stark and his youngsters pAased
through yesterday. III
You cant appreciate that unless you
know Bill. Hsfb not . great. big. raw
bcuea man with two little t1keB hang
ing TO each hand. But hes giving the
two little brothers ~ much, II not
more, care than could b given 4 Bill
was IS instead of pears old. Hes
the worlds Youngest father. ! ,.
All the way from Jacksonville, WiA.,
on board train. he atSuTn<d the
fatherly Responsibilities 0f seeing to
II that little bIack-eyeA Jim Stark,
who Ii only two years old and stu
Graves hi6 bottle and that sandy
haired. chubby faced Jack Stark, who
boasts All OF years, made q long
train journey In security from bodily
harm, Inconvenience and starvation.
And the journey ID not ended yet.
The three youngsters are G0lak an
the way to Montreal. At JAcisonville.
Fla, Mrs. Stark placed them Ill on +
train. with So to buy fnsals. according
% Jack, and Instructions 70 meet theit
father In Montreal. ...-
Get IN sIi1aap Herr.
There was bit Of + jam-np hnc1
Yesterday. A telegram Of tnstructions
came through giving the address in
Montreal. where the father lived, and
iTstructing them TO 70 there In cas-
they did not meet their father a. the
station. Naturally. not knowing where
the children we're bound. an eniplOye
Of the Atlantic Coast Line. who wAa
given the telegram to read for the
children, assumed that the address
was q Washington address, especially
since he knew = chap named stark
In this town who worked for the rail-
road. 30, on their arrival here. the
three children were loaded IN . taxi.
cab; taken on q vain quest for their
father, and ended 1t the Tfaveiern
Aid society desk 1t the Union Sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
POWER HOUSE men
MAY Join STRIKE.
Confidence Vote Given Presi-
dent, Who Explains Sub
way Dispute.

~ the Associa4ed Press.
NEW YORK. July Qualifications
that ,,Owar ho,ike employees 81 the
fnterb0r0tIpi Rapid Transit CO. would
j0ir, fhA strikinr notornen and
av,itchY,oen 81 tire underground rail
roAa were al,Nn today when GO en-.
uloyea or the night shift una nirliously
gave 4 vote Of confidence TO their
prekidenf Ianaea n. walsh.
s,i,s s.n.vsr hc,,eA Aivisinn ~ tha n.
4arl,Srn,,eh ~ 4 tsyfai M GAG workers.
and strike leaders aaid that the men
~ osner I'LL Wou'u noiu ias'etliiss
uu,x .,.la w ua ~ ,r,a,.,
$500 -. II. 800 ~
~. 20 ssn,s. saas. ~ ss.... 4 ts.1..n ~
the niEnt snilt the nesotia5ions In l,.
49, isa - IL Ms.nous y M ,,s .o. ~ !.
49, ss,a sm 49, p.,n. tg as., - -
s.yv 49, $500 80
the IhterDor0ugn. about renewing me
49, eontTact, NaIsn neciaEeu e, ns W. nv
Zen almost thrown out ol the VIM
GOV.
Tells OF Threats.
walsh .aid IL had gone on record
a. "nnf votinn1 IN the nueation OF
renasyinr the s,ld WAGE scale. was
rf~ht or yvronrY. He asked the
man.
"lsi~hhr. carna hack ina answer.
Waiah declared fhaf he a. well .as
tine ofIciaia az the motormer,s local.
have baeY followed All over town and
fhat many threats had been received
M him. He said ne waa not rbin1
to shave until he had won the strike.
prari6ent He6Iev. in 4 atafenaent on
the general strike situation, said that
s 1ne elssas s 80 49, -. NJ ~. 80. y,
~ ~ I.,h.'ss y, .sasr. r,e.s r,,nnirg +.
80 s1oN4s 80
Slight Decrease Shown.
This was 4 slight decrease in sub
way operation over yesterday, but ne
aid the decrease was due to lengthen.
ing TIRE runs. q
The Interborough now claims To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
THREE POSTS FILLED
m VETERANS BUREAU
Col. Iiams Becomes Assistant Dl-
rector Of Adjudication Service,
succeeding Col. 1Eulhearn.

Appointments to three important
Announced today By DireCtor Hines.
Col. George Iiams has been ap-
pOtnted assistant director in charge
of the adjudication service. succeed.
ifR Col Charles Il. Mulhearn. who
died about 10 days ago.
Mai. John Cutter has been appointed
assistant director in charge Of the
supply service. Maj. Cutter has been
serving a. personal assistant 70 the
director for about three years.
The other appointment was that 81
a. D. KILLER to succeed MAJ. cutter
- assistant to the director. Mr..
Hfller has been chief Of the evaluAtion
division Of thu coordination service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
De GRAssE DUE TONIGHT.
Disabled xlnsr Will Transfsr Ras'
ssngsrs d Other ehips

NEW YOMIx, JuIy , IN y. The
French insr 81 urasss win ~ baclx
In port probably tonight. her star
board turbine having bssn damaged
when shs wes 90 miles On hsr Wy
ii EUROPE. Capt. Aabsrt reports Al
well on board.
The e1S passengers VIII DO trans
ferred To the royal NAH liner Ohio.
the American liner Cleveland af1d
ali sailing sathrday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Detective Finds
Street Defective,
Thrown From Car

TIE fant that al Of washing.
tons stroets are not smooth was
brought home to Detective PAT
rick O'Br1en last night, the fact
hitting him squarely In the face.
The ve4etan detective WAS nak-
iug IN emergency run m . police
err 10 northeast Waehlngtoh IN
response 70 d report that burglars
were trying to enter q home. At
First and b streets northeast the
car struck . Depression. cataDault-
ine the detective 70 the asphalt
on his face. .,.<..
De1eofiyo O'Brien Obtained treat
menf at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Sill EsIAN | EADER HURT.

WARSAW. July "a Deputy
yVSiicecn Kcrfanty. Gilesian Nation.
aiIft ieadeF. was injured with AZ
others ana two persons were killed
III : collision botwoen two axprees
fraine today near RDgOw
snlfai. where Il was found alaE his fl.
11rien were not BeFiOua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

LONDON. July UlT1e condi-
ton 81 carl Lasmmle. the American
MIN wroa,toefs who was Opermted on
for appendicitis upon his arrival here
1rom New York lat week Il serious.
but ~ a reported 10 have passed .
lkfr ai< Nh aiSh,. II = Under.
1l10A HAT oN1SpIic otlpag have ~ ~,
but rs fiirt pp3Ea In r. non84m.
plated 81 preaelt:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Public Swearing,
Even on Golf Links,
Banned in Genoa
National Photo Co


GENOA, Italy. July s.--Blas-
pheming. cursing or using over
vigorous Language" in the streets
and public places, including golf
courses. of Genoa is made an OF.
Tense under d new municipal ordi-
nance.
A fine OF from as to 200 Ira may
be levied for each conviction. The
ordinance II q provisional one,
pending q new national penal code
authorizing Jail sentences for theae
offenses. AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Zenith Cooperation Head Says Pres.
ent Statutes Are Eni0rceAAle.

AN--S-gb
CHICAGO. July i ~. denial
that the Government - without pow
ser 70 regulate rAdi0 was issued yes-
terdAy BY CUnadr. .. r. Mcdonald,
tr., rtusident Of the zenith Radtc
Corporation, which eucca1nksiliy .'pt-
rated' the wave length Of q Canadian
station and was elfetAined In its 10.
ton through court decision
IN commenting upon the de1islon
Mcp1nzia said s'the Government has
powSr 70 regulate RADIO bASod on
rood ana enforceable laws already In
force.
'.sAcroka1y Hoover predicted that
chaos wUu8 exiDt e the pirate Ca1e
VA decided IN EaYor az Zenith. That
chaos d0oD not oxist and thesO - no
need for Il 20 exist.
TRUE, Congress Mnm1E iss01 wave
lnnlflan q an stations, but fh1y ar
frs1 ohllnn6 70 eiNo wave lon9kha
blyIr 800 NheknE1. am any WnNN length
1issnr that 4 useless"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

construction Il Is estimated that
housing acccnnCda tons Tor ~, O0O
persons Will have been built IN Wash
ington by the end Of the year. The
average increaae - poDulAtiOn mere Il
$4,000 annually.
STATISTICS iii One EIeld.
II Il significant TO note that the
only line OF construction In Washing
ton where IN adequate study and
check ID kept on the market ne0de OF
BUILDING - IN the operative. Or epectis
iative held, dealing chiefly ii houses,
A which there has been Il drop Of 1e
por cent from last year. In the apart
mont field which has attracted Of 1ate
many. pernone new to the building
huefne5s and Id which no cheek Of,
conditions II kept, there has been IN
iticfeAse Of aanlcst 50 per cent.
Houses crested during the nrat III
month"; qf this year amounted 70
a.0f9 - compared with Zoo In the
nanao period Of 1895. Apartment
units erected durinG the same period
III 1885 amounted - s.0OO. ~ COM
nared with 2,ezA this y1Ars
-. mn, ~ totals AMOUNT of money spent
for dwellings Tor the nrst six month";
81 tl1i6 reHr amounted to 4al,E11,eSB
- compared with 1Iesezzs11S Tor TIA
same periods lat yeAE. but apart
mont house construction this yea
announted ii N13 .ISe. pe0s anAinst only
|SD.741s s4T from january \ ~ June ~
iSss.
value Behind 1875 Fienre.
~ AZ fhS total value 0f new con
structiOn In the National Capital a
~ 40 kese{s ~ llh0 ntfI hNtfrlA that n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
AMER|CANSDECRY
FRENCH PROTESTS
War Veterans Term Posters
on Debt as Insult to
q. S. Soldiers.
b the Associated Press.

PARIS. July e.--Americans who
Fought Ii the French army have with.
drawn from participation stn theaspro.
posed demonstration Sunday by $4,000
French war veterans against the
sEashtngton debt settlement 81
The Association of American Vol.
unteers has come TO the conclusion
that posters distributed throughout
France with the heading sWaaliaG.
ton, Calvary OF Victors. !" constitute an
insult to Americans who fought for
France Ambassador Herriclx had pro-
tested against the parade plans A. an
insult TO america, and M. Jean Du-
rand, s,,sinistey 81 the interior. for
The french yetetans hSve agreed to
modify plans to drape d statue Of
George Washington in black to hang
.crebe on the American embahey and
7te0plaN funeral ldirge over the death
Of FrAnco-AmericAn friendship.
8 americans Urge Moderation.
Then they wers assured M. Durand
would lift the n:snisterial decree.
The American yolunteers who were
to have received o wreath before q
statue Of Alan SeEer. soldier poet. adj
vfsed their former comrades In axTns
against alternating the friendship Of
America.
BE not fly advised" the ietter
said. "Your friends In America who
are trying TO understand the situation
are rallying to your support. We who
suffered with you during the war,
VINO grew stTong IN love and wisdom
through those trials, are by your side.
and .aaaieG carry the same burdens
a. YOU, 0ar brUssssesa. carry Hence
We dare O4fer this advice. "
Ambassador HerT'iclC, who was efle
harrasssd by the announcements tilA&
Americans would participate despite
his PROTEST. WIS much relieved by the
withdrawal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Wilbur and Plunkett Land Work u
S-tl SaIyaeers. l -

High tribute to the courage Of Navy
Divers and others Of the salvage crew
which took the wrecked submarine
S-Ei aafeIy 70 Or! dock at the New
York Navy Yard was expressed IN mes.
saeee exchanged by Rear Admiral
Hlunkett, commanding the New York
naval district, and Secretary Wilbur. !.
The docking Of the craft completed
q salvage operation rejecting credit
on all the officers and men 50 long
engaged in the. task, the admiral wired
emo work 81 the divers ID nothine.
short Of heroic ana their conduct viii
be made the subject Of q separate re-.
port" he added. 2iss
Wilbur Johns In Rralse.
In reply. Mr.. wilbur suppressed his
cOmmendation ''0f the most excellent
rRaReA in the. task" and added: &s9
This work has been carried ont
with great skill and all possible dis.
patch nOtwithstanding It's arduous and
DANGEROUS character. The great dim
euifiea overcome and perils encOun-
tered IN raising the ship from depth
or 13z feet in the of,en sea and often.
under severe weather conditions re-
fleet great credit ons.the judgment,
Initiative and stamina OF the 0incerA
ana men. The undaunted persistence
and Unparalleled endurance Of the
Divers merit very great praise. e.
The Secretary explained that specials
letters Of c0mmendatiOn would Do sent
to the men recommended by Admiral
Plunkott when the detailed report is
received. Consideration will be given,
ne add6d, to the question OF possible
promotion or other substantial recog-
nitiong. Of particularly meritorious
Pians Carefully Made.
/ Mr.. wiIbur explained that carefully
made plans Co cbver opening Of the.
vessel and recovery Of her CONFIDENTIAL
naval papers ! and removal Of bodies
had been made by the Department
and would be followed eclpsely, The
cautiin OF the sister ship. $50 has
been assigned to 20 first into the he'll
TO make the first survey and bring out
the conildontial papers. SEQ g:
Removal Of the bodias win fDllOE,
ne said, and buriAls win b made IN
-acCordancs with the Wishes VI the
families. already ascertained By tho
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

one trouble with flis country 81
sayD The Tlsn1noMs Times thert ~
Too many 6e6, - who I11k better mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
MA ParaAA Planned.

NICE. France, July J4D.--FIve vet
81 s11rss...e, organization with 10000 local
members. M ~ 1zzsIed d call for q. pa
rads and fnAsesaeetifg Sunday morn.
ing in protest against the terms Of the
Washington debt agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
NEW HOUSING UNITS ].
CARE FOR n, $50
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL

tcon,innsd frosn rlrs. paes.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Ssh GIVES UP FIVE
BODIES; AEN AND
OFFICER IDENTIFIED
CONTINUED from First Page.l

that they were watching the steam
ship" ~ -
OFFICIALS PRAISE CHEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Turnesa Has LEAD.

Temporarily, the early lead had beer
taken by Joe TufnesA Of New York
who added q ~ to his subpar a. fol
3 total Of las. which turned out t.
be two strokes behind Mehlhorn. A
Espino Of Chicago, who. stArtinG
with q a. had q COED chance 70 take
the van, fell on to q ~ today, and
with $50 was seven strokes behind
Meflhorn.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
ST RQ|CK BY AUTO
FOUND SH0T

Police officials and Emergency
Hospital physicians were still
trying today to learn from Ed
ward +. Burns, 65-year-old deaf
mute, how bullet, from a small
caliber weapon, got il Burns
head.
The bullet was discovered last
night after Burns had been taken
to the hospital for treatment for
injuries received when he was
struck by an automobile at John
Marshall Place and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest.
Picked Up Unconscious
Burns.sa bakers helper. who lives
at 113 Pa.N4Ave N. W.. was uncon-
scious when picked up after the ac-
cident.
Al passing motorist took him I'd
the hospital where it was found
he had been injured. on the head and
that several ribs were broken.
An X-ray examination of the head.
to determine whether the skull had
been fractured. disclosed the bullet
between the brain and the cheek
bone.
Gallaudet College officials we're
called to the hospital to get Burns
story. He said he was a widower,
with no relatives here He could
not explain the presence of the
bullet.
His condition is critical
Harvey s.. Nicholson. 649 C ST.
N. E.. was the driver of the auto
mobile Which struck Burns.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
OFFENSE
To Be COSTLY

Justice Stafford announced from
the bench in Criminal Court No. 2
today that there seems to be an
impression not only among the pub.
lie but among lawyers that in first
offenses the accused should be
placed on probation.
The court stated that that was
not the meaning of the law nor
was it the practice of the court.
Justice Stafford further said that
because case is referred to Proba-
ton Officer AMOS A. Steele for In
vestigation and report it does, not
imply that. the defendant will be
placed on probation
Many factors enter into considera-
tion of cases such as previous
record, previous good character and
the ability Of the accused to work
and get work
Justice Stafford also stated he
was in constant receipt of letters
from persons. including prominent
men and women, pleading for de-
fendants and asking that they, be
placed on probation
The court said he had no right
to consider any requests of this
character as the law is explicit and
the court is bound to take into con-
sideration facts which probably are
not known to thoas who request
the court to extend the probation
law.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
HORSE TRAFFIC
RULE SCORED

Represe nting a district famous for
its thoroughbreds, Representative
William l.. Nelson, of Missouri, to-
day urged the District Commits
sioners TO repeal the regulation bar
ring horse-drawn vehicles from GER
tain bOuievards.
Representative Nelson declared
that some consideration should be
shown farmers who breed horses
and that the Government is striving
To promote the horse industry. He
urges that the Commissioners abol.
ish the objectionable. regulation.
Another protest was received by
the Commissioners today
THE business Of the buggy whip
factories of Westfield. Mass, will
be ruined" complains the Chamber
Of Commerce az that thriving New
England town. Although the busi-
Eess of the whipfactories has not
The magnitude of the past, since The
advent of the automobile, still ii is
entitled to protection against sIIeh
propaganda against horse drawn
vehicles >
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
FEWER CHILDREN ARE
GIVEN WORK PERMITS

Fewer washington school children
are holding jobs this year than
last, figures from the Department
of School Attendance and Work
Permits, given out today, show.
A decrease Of 1O4 working chill
dren is shown by figures compiled
up to this December as compared
with those OF last year at the same
period.
Only 124, children are holding
part-time jobs now, whereas 22S
children were earning money in
1924.
Reason for the falling off is due
to the new law requiring children
to be between IA and Is years of
age before they obtain work per-
mits. In 1924 any child could work
who was considered physically able,
said Miss r. L. Bentley, director of
the department.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
TERM
FOR BANDIT

Frank Tunnel. young white man.
who December 20 snatched $500
from the desk of Miss Freda
Schwartz youngful cashier at
Child's Restaurant, 1923 Pennsyl
vania Ave. n. W., and was caught
a few minutes later in the base
ment of the Willard Hotel, was
Sentenced today by Justice Stafford
to serve ten years in the peniten-
tiary.
The accused went to the desk
where Miss Schwartz sat and asked
to see the assistant manager.
Miss Schwartz was counting
money and did not pay any particu
lar attention to Tunnel
She turned around. saw Tunnel
leaving and at once missed the
money.
Others employed. in the place also
saw Tunnel leave. Miss Schwartz
gave the alarm
Detective Alligood, who had fol-
lowed the accused, arrested him
shortly after. $500 was recovered.
Charles Craig. colored. was sen.
fenced to fifteen years in the peni-
tentiary for making criminal
assault on colored girl Goldie
Dobbins, coIored, received two
year penitentiary sentence for
housebreaking and larceny. and
Benjamin Gaskins, colored, will also
spend two years in the, penitentiar'
for robbiAg the mails.
William Wade and Louis G. Mays
both pleading guilty to house break
ing and larceny, were sentenced,
Wade to three years in the peni-
tentiary and Mays to one year in
Jail.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
HELD FOR THEFT
FROM c. v. j.

Pleading guilty to the theft of q
microscope valued at 800 from
the George Washington University,
Henry J. Kaufman. of Clifton, Va.
was held under 81. 500 bond for
action of the grand jury by Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court to-
day.
Kaufman is also charged with
having stolen two lenses, valued at
5000, from the same institution, and
an adding machine and typewriter
from the Franklin School. The
latter cases will be presented to the
grand jury for action.
Kaufman was arrested in Balti-
more, where he is said to have
been attempting to dispose Of the
adding machine. He was returned
in custody of Detective B. w.
According to the police, Kaufman
has just completed serving ten
month sentence for the theft OF a
number of overcoats from George
Washington University.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
GEN. LeJEUNE TO AID FUND
FOR PHILIPPINE CHILDREN

Maj. Gen. John A. LeJeune,
commandant of the Marine Corps,
will begin today to solicit contribu-
tions as member of the local
committee in charge of the cam
paign to raise 100000 in Washing
ton toward the .$2.000,0OO national
fund for the relief of abandoned
children of American parentage in
the Philippines.
Col. c. A. Williams, secretary Of
the Society of the Army, of Santi-
ago de Cuba, was enrolled as a
member of the general committee
with Major General LeJeune yes
terday. The American Guardian
Association here is conducting the
drive.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
SCHOOLS ARE PLANNING
FOURTH or JULY FETE

Hs cold-about as cold as it has
been in Washington for who:e
year, but, with skating ponds, toes
fingers, ears and auto radiators
freezing today, the community center
department of the District public
schools announced that it's busy
with plans for the celebration ri
the Fourth of July.
This year. it will mark the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
the Declaration Of Independence, 80
an unusually elaborate celebration
is being planned for the District.
United States Marshal Edgar c.
Snyder, chairman of the committee
which arranged last years celebra
ton. Is DIRECTING arrangements this
year Special committees, to include
in their membership delegates from
all prominent local organizations,
will be organized shortly, Mr., Snyder
said
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
FULL OF MICOTINE

1t was Lucky Strike" for
ma wllen Lore! Chesterfield" IN.
vited me to take a Camel ride
with the Princess s'Fafima" through
the great Piedmont" desert. As
we pass the "PaII MalI'f castle we
could see "SaIOnle" and Herbert
TaFrytOn'' ,wOrsIlipping "Mela-
cIIrjno,' the Sovereign" lord of
the Egyptian Dieties." After the
ride Lord "DunlTill" asked us to
dine at his paIacea at "One-Elevrn"
~ 'IUngfelI0w'' grove and see his
&C .tcrticn OF ''Turkish Trophies"
among which was the famous
"liMe Roar After dinner we
visited the "Old Mill of s'ReynO,"
where we saw Prince ''Murad" and
his wife "IIeIBlar" picking "ViO-
let's" while in the distance the
Duke Of marlboro" and Johnny
Walker" were taking FidO, the
Barking Dog out fer his daily
dozen. But We had to leave to
keep an engagement with Ben
son & Hedges" of Churchill
Downs "a. MACE(ALL.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
n SIA
GIRL IS
FOUND

A victim of annesia resulting
from a nervous breakdown, Eunice
Moore, 22-year-old daughter of
Sergeant D. R. Moore, Of the Fire
Department. has been located in
New Orleans, where her father
Joined her this morning.
Was Visiting Sister
Since September Miss Moore has
been visiting her sisters in Los
Angeles but recently she expressed
desire to return to her parents
here. Study and continuous reading
had made her highly nervous, but
as she had always been of a vi.
vacious nature nothing was thought
of he. nervous condition.
In changing trains at New Or
leans both the porter and the con-
ductor of the train noticed ;ler
10 report the apparent illness, Mrs.
Moore criticizes these employees
severely.
Informs Police
When the train on which Miss
Moore should have been a passenger
reached the Union Station and her
daughter did not appear, Mrs. Moore
decided that her daughter had missed
connections, but when trains con-
tinued to arrive without the girl
Mrs. Moore became alarmed and got
= touch with the police and her
daughters I'm Los Angeles.
When found by the police Miss
Moore was rooming i'm the house OF
CT. f. Phillips in New Orleans and
1t was through him that the police
discovered her. He rep rted that
Miss Moore was unable to recollect
her home and the names of her
parents.
Upon her discovery. her brother
in-law, ex-Lieut. Warner Hamline,
u. S. A. communicated with the
Masons in New Orleans and they
took charge of Miss Moore.
Mrs. Moore today is anxiously
awaiting the arrival of her daughter
and husband, who left two days
ago for New Orleans.
Eunie Moore and her sister,
Marian, have been known as two
cf Washington prettiest and most
popular girls.