davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04
MANY KInLED AS wALL FALLs

RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Dec. 3.-(P)-
Five bodies have been recovered in the
ruins of an old side wall which col
lapsed today, killing workmen who
had started operations for the con-
struction of a new building. The debris
was searched for other victims, who
it was feared, might number Is more
Five men, seriously injured, were res
cued from the ruins
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04
GUN WOUNDS BOY

PHOENIX, Dec 3 (P)--An Gun
loaded" revolver today perhaps fa-
tally wounded Willard Ray Wood,
seven years old. The boy was play
ing at the home of a tenant on the
Miller cattle ranch near Buckeye.
He did not tell who shot him before
he lapsed into Inconsistencies at II
local hospital, other than it was Il
girl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04
WILSON'S LEAD INCREAsED

PHOENIX, Dec. lAa--OffIcial in
spection and recount of ballots for
George T. Wilson, republican, and
Harry Howard, democrat, in the race
for Maricopa county attorney in the
November election, completed to-
day, showed Wilson, the victor, gain
ed IS votes. His majority was so
votes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04

for fear that the excitement might ag-
gravate her condition, which is still
grave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04
AMEhICANs GREET sHEFFIEID

MEXICO CITY, Dec S.--(F9-James
r. Sheffield, recently returned from
the United States, described his mis-
sion as American ambassador to Mex
leo at luncheon in his honor at the
American chamber of commerce today.
His efforts, he declared, would be
turned toward maintaining friendly re-
lations between the governments and
peoples of Mexico and the United
States; that he would do all in his
power to protect and deend American
nationals in their every right under
International law. and so far as he was
able and permitted to do so, help the
Mexicans also.
Sheffield stated that obviously he
could not be expected to discuss the
matters at issue between the two
countries. He humorously likened his
position to the cook book recipe
phrase "Set on hot stove and stir con-
stantly.' Describing how thej more
Strongly constructed buildings of
Florida .wihstood the recent storm
when weaker ones collapsed, he added:
Il am for cement and concrete in
spinal columns"
The ambassador said that nations,
like men, could only understand each
other through insistence upon right,
justice and truth and decent respect
for the opinions of mankind
A large gathering of members of
the American colony gathered to greet
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04
Saenz Denies Statements
of Manuel TelIez
tcontinued From Page onel


conference here to take no action un-
til further events clarity the statement
issued by the Mexican embassy in
washington yesterday concerning the
Mexican oil and land law.
The Washington statement denied
that the new Mexican regulations
which President Gales has declared
effective January l. will confiscate any
concession or lease of foreigners in
that country. The oil men, the Light
says, regard the statement as sign
that the Gales government has chang
ed its attitude on that point and have
decided to wait for developments.
The Light adds that the following,
companies were among hose represent
ed: The Pan-American Oil company,
the Dutch Shell and various subsidi-
aries, the International Petroleum
company and the Huasteca Petroleum
company.
Oil men here attending the confer
ence included among others, William
Green, George Schroeder, Jg F. Fly,
Pat O'RourKe Eric e. Lowell and Wal
ter Temple, all of Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04

The International Club. Quality and
service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04

MRS. HALL CALM
SOMERVILLE, N. j., Dec. S.-Pl-As
Evening star., 1926-05-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. May IS Omitted States
Department of AgricuIture)-Hog
Receipts $4,000 head: steady TO 10
higher; mostly strong; medium and
heavy weight butchers show advance:
big packers inactive; bulk 240 to 800
pound butchers. 13.10alS.45 ma ajority
Of good and choice 200 to 225 pound
averages. 13.50a1370; bulk desirable
$50 pounds down. 13.75a14.00; top on
$50 to leo pounds. 400: packing sows.
largely l2.25a12 40: better killing pigs.
l4Q0al4.20: heavyweight hogs, 12.SOa
1875: medium, 13.10al375: light, 1855
al4.00; light-light, 1300a14.10: packing
soWs. l2.O0a 1850; slaughter pigs, 1880
a14.20
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head: fed
steer trade less active than early:
mostly steady: she-stock sharing slow.
ness: mostly 10 to Is lower: Gamers
and cutters off most; stockers and
feeders scarce. firm; top matured
steers. 1925; choice yearling steers
practically absent; load of light heif-
ers. 9.75; several strings at 9.50ae .65;
bulls mostly 25 lower; few heavy Hol-
stems above 6.65; vealers around 25
higher: bulk to packers, 9.25a9.50; out
siders upward to 1925.
Sheep-Receipts, IA 900 head: open
ing sales on California lambs and year
lings steady: nothing done on fat
clipped lambs; no wool lambs here;
three cars good to choice California
Springers. 1850: around 1.25 out: four
cars at same price with a smaller
sort; clipped California lambs and
yearlings, 1915, average 96 pounds:
few strictly choice handy weight Cali
fornia ewes without fleece, 5.75.
steady: wool ewes and heavy clipped
ewes mostly so lower; odd lots of fat
wool ewes. 7.50aS25; choice heavy
clipped ewes. $50.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
DEMAND IS GOOD
IN BOND MARKET
Feature of Trading Is Over
subscription of New Tele-
phone Firms Issue.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May l3.-The feat
ure today in the bond market was
the oversubscription. estimated to
amount to four or five times the
total offering of The $4,000, 900 New
England Telephone and Telegraph
AIS offered at 94i2 to yield. 480 per
cent.
This is the second long term utility
bond with Az per cent coupon to
be marketed since the war and the
success of the Offering. notwithstand-
ing the low yield basis. was taken
to indicate the fundamental state OF
the investment demand. The bonds
sold at a premium of quarter OF
point Immediately trading was begun
on the Exchange.
Applications for the new bonds came
heavily from life insurance compa MES
and banks which now are looking for
large blocks of issues of this high
grade. The prompt sale of the bond
had stimulating effect upon the
general market. All the United States
Government obligations were strong
and the fourth al Liberties and the
Treasury 3s4s duplicated their pre-.
Vious high.
Outside the high grade list there
was dttlNt uSIldIlu tOl tliC ih6hCi
Yielding railroad bonds. Prominent in
this group were the Erie issues. Mis-
souri, Pacific general As and refund
ing 6s and the st. Louis, San Fran
cisco obligations secured under the
prior lien mortgage.
Oil bonds attracted more attention.
1t was announced that the Sinclair
Corporation would redeem out of cur
rent earnings $500 600 OF lis first
lien collateral series of s per cent
bonds. due December ! 1927. at 1903. if
accompanied by the uncanceled stock
purchase warrant. The bonds de-
ciined on the announcement,
Other incidents were sharp run
up in Northern States Power 5s and
in Cuba Co. 6s. Demand was per.
sistent foH Hudson & Manhattan in
comes just below 81. There was also
Improvement in Remington Arm 6s.
In the foreign list prices were in
cllned to sag. Poland SIS were weak
again, losing all the ground gained
in the rally OF the last few minutes
of trading YESTERDAY. Both Italian IS
ana French IS were down fraction
ally.
Other new fna ncing included *lO.-
000, 900 Indiana polls Power and Light
first collateral 6s, to weld over 60
per cent. which was oversubscrlbed.
and s. coo 900 Free State of Anhait.
Germany Imperial -, TO Weld from 8
to 7.60 per cent
Evening star., 1926-05-13
WHEAT PRICES WILT
ON OUTLOOK OF CROP
Breaking Up of Dry Spell Most
Important Factor-Corn and
Oats Firm.
BY the Associated Press.

ny IHf A AssOtldteu FfeSe.
CHICAGO, May 13.--Wheat prices
took an early downward course today,
influenced by reports Of greatly i'm
proved crop conditions Northeast and
by dearth of demand as well as by
weaknesses at Liverpool. The wheat
opening here, Is off TO Is up, was
followed by decline of about cents
in some cases. Corn and oats showed
f1rmness, starting about unchanged
and later scoring slight gains. Pro
visions were variable.
According to one trade authority.
the most important present factor in
the wheat market is the breaking of
the dry spell in the Spring crop area
both north and south Of the Canadian
line. This has given the crops in that
section much more favorable start
than has recently appeared probable.
The result may be to overcome what
looked like serious danger threaten
ing later from heat and rust.
An opposite view derived from an
other responsible source is that
moisture relief for Spring wheat has
been Inadequate. and that any return
of high temperatures with the present
soil situation will cause rapid and per-
manent crop impairment. This ap-
plies especially in North and South
Dakota
Numerous traders in corn and oats
were acting today on an opinion that
all bearish factors had been we'll dis
counted, notably the liberal stocks of
corn in terminal elevators On the
other hand. the weather has improved
for farm work. and planting opera
tions are we'll under way.
In the provision market the fact
that lard prices have made substan.
tial gains of late had an influence to-
day toward inducing good deal of
selling at times to anticipate a posi-
BILE reaction
Evening star., 1926-05-13
STOCKS IRREGULAR;
j: TRADING LIGHTER
Rear-BuIl Set-to in Nash
Livens Up Session-8O.O 900
Shares Absorbed.
BY STUART r. WEST.

Erecih UspaLcn 10 Inc StdI
NEW YORK, May l3.-On a con
siderably reduced volume OF business
the stock market today was very IL
regular in it's price changes, with no
definite tendency for the most part
one wav or the other. The list was
inclined TO weld somewhat during
the early part of the session. pul
stocks were not brought out in guam
'tity sufficient to encourage aggressive
operations for further decllhe'
1t was the same sort OF dead
professional speculation which mas
been going on for the last month, WIN
very few Interruptions. The market
was not big enough to pay amy more
attention to world matters IKE 'He
settlement Of the British strike ana
the apparent compromise reached IN
Poland.
General Motors was holding up as
the last demonstration prior TO the
declaration of the extra dividend eN-
nected after the close of business
Rut II did not much help the other
motor shares.
some idea of the extent to when
last seasons speculative eXlIdNd
rances have been undone would nave
appeared in the COMPARISON pel"eeh
the highs OF 1925 and the early part
of 1926 and the lows TO-DAY. i1uuSo"
Motor was off 76 points, Jordan motor
IS, Paige Detroit 10 and so on down
the list.
The sensation today was PROVIDED
by Nash Motor when blocks amount
Ing to 10000 were taken around o..
At first this was supposed I" repre-
sent the LIQUIDATION in the open mar
ket of a big estate account. After
wards this rumor was denied. and the
Street had to fall back upon the
theory that it was a transfer OF
large block of stocks which had be
come involved by the recent severe
decline.
Famous Players was lower, so was
Texas Sulphur. The sugar stocks
were inclined TO hold their advantage
of the previous day. despite the TACT
that if the railroad strike in Cuba is
in process of settlement as reported.
ii will mean the release of large extra
supplies of raw sugar.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. May 13 tSpeciaD.-
White potatoes, 100 pounds, 2.00a4.5O
new potatotes. barerI, 4.O0a 1850; as
paragus, dozen. 1.25a3.50; bea ms,
bushel 3.50a5.00: beets 100. 9.00a10. 90;
cabbage. hamper. 1.00a1.25; sweet
potatoes. barrel. Oscar 90; yams, bar.
rel. 250a6. 800; carrots. 100. 5.00a7 90;
celery. crate. 2.00a5.00: kale, hushel,
50aS5; Lettuce. basket, 1.50a3 90; pep
pers, crate, 3.50a7.00; peas, hamper,
1.00a2 90; onions. Bermuda. crate, 200
ass; tomatoes. crate, 4.00a7.0O; rhu.
barb, 100, 2.00a4.00; radishes. 100; 200
a3.00; spinach. bushel 75a1.25 squash,
crate, 1.50a2.00.
Apples-Barrel. 2.e5a5.0O: bushel,
75a1.5O; grapefruit. box, 4.00a6. 90;
oranges. box. 4.00a6.25: pineapples,
crate. 3.75a4.25; strawberries. quart,
Virginia, 25a321z; North Carolina,
1Sa2712.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red Winter. domestic.
no quotations; No. . red Winter. gar
licky, 1881.
Corn-Cob, new, spot, S.15 per bar
rel as to delivery; domestic, yellow,
No. .. new, 70 per bushel; exports,
No. 2. 773s asked: No. 3. 747s.
Oats-No. 2. 511a; No. 3. new. 50l2
Rye-Nearby. new, 90a95; No. 8,
spot, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. "a tons. On the bet
ter grades of timothy. light clover
mixed and No. ] clover hay the mar.
ket is steady. with a fair demand for
good hay and no surplus of the bet
ter descriptions offering. Medium and
low grade hay in ample supply and
lower grades of clover mixed and No
2 clover hard to move.
Quotations. per ton, today: No. 9
timothy, 24a24.50; No. 3 timothy
21.00a22. 90; No. light clover mixed
23.00a23.50: No. light clover mixed
20.00a21 90: No. clover mixed, $500
No. clover, 23.00a23.50; No. 2 clover,
1S.00a2O.00.
Straw-No. 1 wheat. 13.50a14.0O.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
ISSUES ovERsUBsCRIBED.

NEW YORK, May 13 @-Promp pit
of two large bond
issues totaling $50.000,000 offered to
the public today was reported soon
after the books were opened. The
$40, 100000 issue of New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co. Az per
cent. first mortgage bonds. series B.
and s10,000,000 Indianapolis Power
and Light Corporation first collateral
trust gold bonds. series A, were
quickly taken.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
RAILROAD REFLECTS.

NORFOLK, Va. May lS tlPO. .-Di-
rectors of the Norfolk-Southern Rail-
way were reelected yesterday at the
annual meeting of the stockholders
held at Norfolk terminal station. The
annual report of President George r.
LOYAL. which showed the financial
condition of the company TO be i'm.
proved and its traffic picking up, was
regarded as highly satisfactory The
April business of the road was the
best in its history and the first ten
days in May indicated considerable
improvement over last year
Evening star., 1926-05-13
READING ORDERS CARS.

NEW YORK, MAY 13 R).--The
Reading Co. has ordered 80 passenger
and baggage cars from Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. International Rail
ways of Mexico booked 80 passenger
and baggage cars with American Car
and Foundry Co. The Georgia and
Florida is in the market for $50
box cars
Evening star., 1926-05-13
POTATO MARKET WEAKER.

CHICAGO May l3.-- Potatoes
Receipts so cars; total United States
shipments, 4s9: Canadian, /: on track,
2oG: trading slower. market slightly
weaker, Wisconsin. sacked. round
whites. 350a3.10: inferior. 3.25;
Minnesota. sacked. round whites,
3.25a355: Idaho. sacked russets,
3.75a390; inferior. $50: Montana,
sacked. russets 3.25. New stock
about steady: Texas, sacked Bliss
Triumphs, mostly 7.2J; Florida,
barrel. Spalding Rose No. J. mostly
1850.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
VOTE ON CHANGE.

NEW YORK. May 13 LP).-Stock-
holders of Illinois Power and Light
Co. will vote at a special meeting
July Il on a proposed change in the
dividend rate on the unissued 10000
shares OF preferred stock from Z per
cent TO s per cent. the new issue
having the same rights. privileges,
preference and restrictions as the
nreSent stock.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
WILL REDEEM BONDS.

NEW YORK. May 13 R).-Redemp-
ton of $2,5O0,O00 of Sinclair Consoli.
dated Oil Corporations first lien col
lateral 6 per cent bonds. series K, at
1O3 and accrued interest on July 81,
has been authorized by the directors.
The bonds will be redeemed from cur
rent earnings.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Bear Traders Fail
To Break Nash Go.
Stock Below $50
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May t3.-One of
the greatest Stock Exchange battles
in recent history was staged on the
floor today when bear traders made
an unsuccessful attempt to break
the common stock of the Nash Mo
tors Co. below $50 share. Nearly
$4,000 shares, ranging from small
offerings to q single block of 10000
shares. were thrown on the market
The offerings were readily absorbed
and subsequently the stock rallied
to 5512 on the urgent retreat OF
the disappointed short sellers.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13-Retail
merchants in the central business
district here will close all day Satur-
day during July and August, despite
the trade anticipated from the crowds
attending the Sesquicentennial Ex-
nOSition.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
CAPITAL DISTRIBUTION.

NEW YORK, May 13 @.-Wells.
Fargo Co. has ordered capital dis
tribution Of 81 a share, payable June
] to stock Of record May 25. Directors
were reelected.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

The official nag of the City of Lon
don shows on a white background the
rel cross Of ST. George and below 1t
a beam Of wavy blue. .
Evening star., 1926-05-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, May 13 (SpeciaD.-
Live poultry-Spring chickens. pound.
40a45: Leghorns. 35a45: old hens, "a
a35: LeShorns, 80; old roosters. 20;
ducks, 1Sa26; pigeons. pair, 40; guinea
fowls. each, 75aS5; old, 40a50.
Eggs-Receipts. 1888 cases; native
and nearby firsts, dozen, offered at
2Sa28h.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
39a421s: prints. 411aa4S12 ladies, 80
a34: store packed. 2Sa2a: dairy prints.
2Sa32; process butter. 36a37; rolls. 2S
a42.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Snow comes down in the Winter and
e.Sees. up In the-SummeI. 49,
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Married men are usually great in
ventors-of eXctiseae -'r
Evening star., 1926-05-11
POET EMPHASIZES
HEBREW.CULTURE
BiaIik Stresses Importance to
World of Movement to
Palestine.

Chain Nachman Bialil<. Hebrew ma.
tional poet, was the guest of the Ma
tiunal Press Club today at a luncheon.
The poet emphasized the importance
not only 10 the Jewish race but to
tho whole world of the development of
Palestine as a center of Hebrew cul-
ture. He spoke in Hebrew and his
remarks were translated
Biulik is here to aid the United
Palestine appeal campaign, which
comes to a close Thursday evening
with a big banquet at the New VIII
lard. at which the poet and Rabbi
stephen $. Wise will be the principal
guests.
Final reports of workers in the
$500 drive were turned in ut a
meeting Yesterday at which Mrs.
Bialik was guest. The total to date
Is $4,000. With the team of Mrs.
Charles PilZer leading.
An intensive canvass of the Jewish
families not yet reached will be made
during the next few days with a
picked COMMITTEES of about 50 workers.
The following head the latest list of
contributors: Washington Times-Her-
aid, $3.50: Max Sugar, $3.50; Harry
Sherry. $3.50; Jacob hickman. S125;
ISador Kahn, S125: NJ. Pasternak. 500;
National Pants Co, $100: 5. Schul-
man $50.
These each gave 500: j. Rhoade,
Stern Bros. Morris Garfnkle, $. Git
lehman. a. j. Himmelfar5, :. a. Him
meltarb, L. \. Himmelfarb, NJ. Sher,
Leopold FreudberS. Daniel Breeskin,
II. Nelson, Norris GeWirZ. l.. Kramer
and Rabbi j. +. Loeb.
These gave $50 each: Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. j. Kaufman. Or. Charles Bas-
seches, Sidney W. Straus. Harry j.
Loeb. DR.. David Davis, Morris Tol-
stoi. Joseph Gutenberg.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
day life, with the chief address to be
given by Miss A. M. Wilson.

day life, with the chief address to be
given by Miss A. M. Wilson.
Several French luncheons have been
given in honor of the members or the
Twentieth Century Club French Circle,
who presented the play before the
circle as the final program of the
season The members composing the
cast We're Miss L. Carhart, Mrs. John
Van Schaick. Mrs. George Barkley
Taylor and Mrs. Bertram Groesbeck.
Mrs. James l.. Lefferts Landt and
son Hannibal. who have been the
guests for IL week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Il. Barkley OF Chevy Chase.
have returned to their home in Buffalo,
Mrs. Landt is Mrs. Barkley's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey OF
Chicago and Washington, who are now
at The MayfloWer, entertained 81 party
at dinner there last evening.
The District. of Columbia Chapter,
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, will have u theater benefit
at the New National Theater on Mon
day. May "a, when the National
Theater Stock Company will present
New Brooms." The committee on
arrangements is composed of Mrs.
James f. Hartnett, governor of the
chapter; Mrs. j. ID. Sullivan. George
town alumnae; Mrs. George II. Thorn
aides, Holy Cross; Miss Mary Sullivan,
Holy Trinity; Miss Gertrude DAILY,
immaculate; Mrs. Daniel T.. Casey,
Immaculate Conceptions; Miss Berna-
dette Dore, Notre Dame; Miss Mary
Haltican, Sacred Heart; Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1926-05-11

country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Bell, Twin Oaks, Woodley road.
Thursday, May 20. One OF the very
amusing features of this fete, espe-
clally for the children, will be a fish
pond of great originality, presided
over by The ladies of the Italian
embassy, who will be III costume.
Madame Simopoulos, wife sof the
Greek minister. with Il number OF as
sistants, will preside over the ever
popular ice cream booth. while Frau
Diecllhoff, Wife of the counselor of
the German embassy, will have an
array of toys which are sure to prove
delight and joy to the children.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Riemer en-
tertained at dinner at the Francis
Scott Key Hotel, Frederick, Md, yes
terday, the secretary of the state OF
Maryland, Mr.. David c. Winebren'
ner Sd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Al
len Spiller, ST., of Boston, Mass. After
dinner the party visited the points OF
historic interest.
Miss Isabel McDougall and DIR. Paul
Kaufman will be hosts at the Arts
Club tonight, when n literary program
will be given, at s o'clock following
the usual club dinner. Instead of the
talk on Modern British Novelists"
which was to have been given by
Prof. David y. Robertson, book re.
views will be given by Mrs. Milton r..
Reed and Mrs. William Wolff Smith.
Thursday evening of this week Mrs.
Howard Nyman will be hostess, and
the program will feature talks on in
duStrial art in it's relation to every
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Don William Roderick. &c. Emergency
Hospital
Clara s. Hyatt. GA. Garfield Hospital
Ellie Leslie. 62. Emergency Hospital
Cora Nall. 81 1133 Girard.
Susan C. Garner. 81. 907 Ith Sc.
Annie Sybel McQuay. 81. 323s n It. ;,
Thomas Qunlan. 81. st. Elizabeth 5 HOS
ptal. -
Elsie Schenken. so, Providence Hospital,
William Shuler Mcdaniel. A, sl7 4th ne.
Nealy H. Davis. 3S. 734 18th.
Andrew Carl Morrison. 20. Potomac River
" Mabel " r. samaha. 90. 935 NJ st.
Rider May Miles, = months. 32l5 18th Sc.
Walter Francis Custanzo. 3 months. 29l
William Lee. So. Freedmen Hospital.
Maria r, Smith. 81. zoos 18th.
Roxey Lillian Lee, 81. 2017 Vermont ave.
William Anderson so. Gallinger Hospital
Any Henry 45 o,tbE st. EzaHfths 5 chnrh m1sP's s
Infant of Louis and Bertha Thomas. 3
DAYS Carson's Private Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Births Reported.

Ci1uce {. and Nellie r. Dimmette. boy
(tareHCe \. and Dena Cole, boy.
Lewis + and Mary H. McLarren. girl
William II. and Clara f. Hmson. boy.
NrliaEtnu W. and Frances l.. Bennett. bo
Henry + and lane l.. Wensel girl.
William and DixiI Bryan girl
Waiter and Louise Thomas. Giii
phlIlip and Fife Slnons, girl.
Louis and Bertha Thomas. girl.
Raymond and Louise Matthews. girl.
Purnnll ana Elsie Wright boy
Lorenzo and Naomi Hawkins girl
Iostnh and Hattie Cartnr. gLrl.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the EAST "a hours:
Horace NJ. Jordan. SS. Homeopathic Hos
Elizabeth B. Clark. 76. Washington Home
for Incurables.
Sarah NJ. Sanderson. rs. 1346 Potomac
ave. Sc. - - -
Fredelina Adelaid Pearce. 81. 1893 Kalo-
rama road
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Schrider, Sacred Heart of Mary: Mrs.
Lewis Payne, st. Cecilia's; Miss
Beatrice Deeds, st. Patrick's; Miss
Florence Colford, Visitation, and with
Miss Elizabeth Dolan, chairman.
The Chi Sigma Sorority will con-
duct a dance in L'Aiglon Club Salons
Friday night. Miss Mildred Casey is
in charge Of the entertainment.