davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-17
AURORA RESULTS

longs-Seven Slxiv, IO6 Judy. Si340
$3.50, $50; won: Cas- Wel.h 104 per,
brush, rrafalgar, Ilmmle Trinz; Bacll, Fri
Maxim, Neptune and Scarlet Bugler also ran
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds; 5 ~ flwlongs
NON: Blddy shipp. ln3 'Pershall!; 81 20
s., 50. third. Time. j sos Is. Sleepy Dick
Cuban Flag, Marietta. Virginia C.. Gin Gin
and Lady Eleanor also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-yesr-oIds, up; 6 farlogag=
--Jedburgh Abbey. 1l6 Judy. 81 20. So
So 80 won Jolly Boy l13 Mazoue,. 81 80
$3.50, second; Stay On. 101 tKerake,. So
Kings Court, II. King Jack Sanction. Mon
FOURTH RACE. 2-year-olds: 5i2 fur
longs-Jenny Dear. lo7 Allen. 500
$3.50, second: Eglantine. io7 ,Judv, S3Sr
thlrd. Tine l.oS, Major; Colonel Spra&ut
Up and Down and Merry Widow also ran
=. FIFTH RACE, all ages iurlones-rbfIi
H., lob PendergTsss 80. , 20. Sa33U6
- 10. third Time :00"s. Nose Dis'
rickno"Ilet. Adele W. Ararat. Boomerang
Fossil aud Eye also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-yearolds mp; mile anc
70 yards-Ponpols, lO5 Barnett. 3 80
SS. s., won: Ink. 106 tGerislI. - 80
$50, second: Fred Raphael. l0l tPershaIi'
$3.50, third Time: 81; High Gard. Trans
0's'EVl sEEVVEN@TfH FIJI RACE. 3,year-olds up: Us
mi!esn7WiIes 1ns 50 Mad, lol .Pendergraii11. ).
tCrowelll $3.50. third. Time. 80 q. An
gle Hand and Moon Magic also ran,
Evening star., 1926-10-17
DEFEAT ARTILLERY FOUR
In A STIRRING GAME, 14-11
Victory Is Triumph of Age Over Youth-Big Third
Period When Winners Get Quartet Of Goals
Decides-Capt. Tate of Losers Stars

trumphed youth yesterday when War Depamen Whites
" Field IA TO-
II of Polo Club high
The
Rockenbach, ot
Washington.
Victory slasne battle. of the hes
Of
goal handicap.
soft the
Whites u'esahcd attack
goals and the third added tour more to take the
Evening star., 1926-10-17
BIG FIGHT A DRAW,
PARIS FANS THINK
BY the Associated Press

Rv the Associated Press.
PARIS, October Boxing eX-
pertS. referees and boxers who wit
messed the first showing of the mo-
ton pictures of the DempseyTunney
championship fight at Philadelphia to-
day were agreed that Jack Dempsey
would never have received worse tina n
d draw had the fight been held in
Paris.
You could never have found three
boxing Judges in France to take the
championship away from him on his
showing against Gene Tunney," one
expert said after viewing the pictures.
In a country where the aggressive
boxer IS given the shade. as is Gus
tomary here. Dempsey received a big
ger cheer than Tunney at the end of
the film.
"Perhaps the film does not give an
exact idea of the fight, but Dempsey
certainly was not beaten SO badly. as
reported" said Francois Deschamps,
"'TunneN had Il shade"
so this is what they call murder
in Philadelphia. shouted one spec
tator as the film came TO an end
Evening star., 1926-10-17
DULUTH BOAT CLUB
NOW THING OF PAST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi. October 1G.-The
Duluth Boat Club. whose crews an
neXed scores of records and trophies
in 40 years of national and interna-
tional competition. has passed from
existence.
Members of the club last night rati-
fed an order recently adopted by the
board of directors to dispose of the
clubs property holdings.
AS one of the last rites at the
demise of Duluth rowing, a bare
quorum of the club voted a final ex-
preston of appreciation to Julius H.
Barnes. grain trader of Duluth and
New York. who had been commonly
termed as the father of Duluth
rowing
1t was largely due to his change
in residence from Duluth to New
York which brought about the decline
in Duluth rowing. Until the past few
years Barnes gave the club large
sums of money for it's training Golfers.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
CARPENTER WOULD
LIKE TO MEET GENE

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK October l6-Another
man. who would like to try lifting
the heavyweight championship crown
from Gene Tunney's brow is Georges
Carpenter. French boxer. who sailed
today aboard the liner France
II would much rather fight Tunnov
than Dempsey Carpenter said "T
would like to he matched with Tun-
ney."
Carpenter said he would return
soon to make America his perma mont
home. bringing his wife and child
Jascha Heifetz. violinist. just rr-
covered from an operation for appeu-
diCitis. was A fellow passenger He
will make a two-month concert tour
in EurOpe
Evening star., 1926-10-17
200 MILE BIRD RACE
WON BY LADY ROSS

Lady Ross, a blue check hem the
property of Harry &. Burke. was
winner of the fifth race of the Aero
Racing Pigeon Club from Pittsburgh.
an air line distance of 200 miles.
Lady Ross and her brother, Prince
Tom, winner of the 100-mile race on
September Is, are royalty bred. being
direct descendants Of that speedy
Sohle family brought to this country
by Thomas Ross.
There were 1888 birds from ~ lofts
liberated for the race.
Entry and position of finish follow:
Evening star., 1926-10-17

The Artilerymen started ut q fasf
clip in the second session. and capt.
Tate and Lieut.. Benson each drove
through the upriShts for a marker
before Whites counted ;heir trio ou
shots ny Col Margctts Mai. Par',or
and capt Kilhurn Mai Parker
goal was a spectacular 25-vard drive
Col Margetts and capt. kilburn "acI
contributed two of the four markers
registered by the Whites In tho thjrd
period. when the Fort Mver mon wera
unable to score. In the fourth period
COL Norris and Capt. kilhurn each
rang up goals. while Capt Tate scored
one for the Artillerymen.
Neither four counted in tho NTH
chukker. the only one in which thrrn
were no tallies The sixth session saw
the Fort Myer riders outsCorc their
rivals. Capt. Tate and Lieut. Benson
counting two goals while capt. HI
burn was registering the only one for
| Whites
| In the seventh period Artilcrymcn
maintained their desperate fight. and
succeeded in landing one tally whilo
/ IOlUInS lIlF w IilItS StpltI''SSt dIflt
| Tate registered the shot with an Un-
lilly clever back hand thrust.
A last gallant stand was made by
| the Fort Myer men in the final Chuk
ker, hut the Whites opened - drive
| that would not be denied and counted
three goals before their rivals counted
their one. Col. Margetts scored tW"
goals and Maj. Parker the other in
this period. capt. Sharpe, for tn"
l6th. nosed in the last tally nf tho
game after Capt. Tate had made -
neat shot to place the pellet in r"-
SitiOn
Col. MarGetts lived up TIA his repu
tation of being just about Tho best
polo player of either team. He rang
up a total of five goals and played
a da ashinS game throughout. capt.
kilburn also showed impresSivelv for
the victors with five markers. while
Maj. Parker and Col. Morris each Of
whom scored two, gave smart eXhihi
tionS.
Capt. Tate of the losers. however
was perhaps the most outstanding
player of both teams. He easily led
his teams scoring with five mark
ers and smacked the bali with re
markable accuracy and force. He
made a number of drives from diff
cult angles that were almost uncanny.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
RACING PIGEON PRIZE
IS WON BY CLAGETT

j. Donald Clagett has won the diplo-
ma for hest average speed in five races
of the series of the Washington Rae
ing Pigeon Club. u. r. Matthews bred
three concourse winners and two sec
nnd COncourse victorS.
Clagett won the final race that
started Thursday morning at S:3l
o'clock at Pit ttsburgh. His entry COM
pleted the 190-mile course in 5 hours
and 25 minutes, arriving home at 1915
pm. The average speed in yards per
minute of the first return to each loft
follows:
Evening star., 1926-10-17
SOCCER LOOP OPENS
ITS CAMPAIGN TODAY

Washington Soccer League will
open it's second season today.
The teams include Monroe. MARI
horo. Rosedale, Walford. Walter
Reed. Concords. Rockville, German
Americans. Clan Mcclellan and Fort
Myer. A combination to he known
as British Cniteds is expected to take
the franchise in the league which was
not accepted by British embassy.
Several former British embassy play
ers have signed with Uniteds.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
TRIUNPHS OVER BRAWNER
In AN EXTRA.HOLE MATCH
Contest Is Battle of Youths Winner Being Tech
High School Student-New Champion Prolongs
Clash Because of Poor Putting.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

BURR Of A. d V. a wcrk
" the Columbia Club the club golf
~ pionshp yesterday. defeating ]. Floyd Brawner
contested final round.
and both their
round by we'll earned experienced The
decisive advantage until BWner his shot the hole deep
in of the the
forts half picked hi. hall oncedng Burr the hole and the
Evening star., 1926-10-17
BRAVES GET RICHBOURG

MILWAUKEE, Wis. October 16
P.-The deal whereby Lance Rich
hourg, Milwaukee outfielder. goes to
the Boston Nationals has been COM
pleted. Milwaukee gets Harry Ri
conda. infielder. and Frank Wilson,
outfielder. In addition to these play
ers there was a cash stipulation.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
TITLE FIGHT rs DRAW.

DORTMUND, Germany. October 16
P).-Hans Breitenstraeter. German
heavyweight champion pugilist. and
Louis Haymann fought a 15-round
battle tonight to q draw The fight
was for the heavyweight champion
ship Of Germany.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
YANKEE TEAM BEATEN.

ENESHAM, England. October 16
A).-The soccer foot ball team of the
craftsmanship Brotherhood of Wor-
cester County. Mass, today met its
second defeat on its Invasion of Great
Britain, losing 10 the Gresham team,
to ?. The Stourbs1dge team de-
feated the American players on Thurs.
day, to ,.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
CUE RIVALS SOUGHT.

Cueists wanting a crack at Joe Con
cannon, billiard expert. should visit
Arcade billiard parlors. Fourteenth
street and Park road where Conca n
non is meeting rivals from , to 4
o'clock in the afternoon
Evening star., 1926-10-17

/. He said that several hundred had
and Simmer, but that he personally
e this Fall
, alton and that he was in favor of the
proposed scheme to have warden
assigned To this special duty.
Judge Snow is member of the In
| land Game and Fish Department of
Virginia, appointed by the governor
of the state. In this capacity, he
said. he would take up with the depart
ment the matter of making the nee
esSalN arrangements to have war
den assigned.
Max Hart. secretary of the Conser-
vation Commission Of Virginia, sent
I a Telegram saving he would be un-
! able To he present. but that he was IN
perfect accord with the movement and
that ii had his hearty approval.
This action on the part of these
sportsmen is a. step in the right di-
rection and also has the Endorsement
. and approval of this column.
All clubs or SpOrtSmen who favor
this proposition and who have not al
ready made known their desire to at
tiliate with this worthy cause should
get in touch with II. RoZier Dulaney
il. with the least possible delay. This
. undertaking is one of the best that
has come to the attention of this col
umn and is one that will surely put
! a stop to the many evils now existing
in both Virginia and Maryland.
\ reader of this column writes in
and wants to know whether a Mary
land license is necessary to fish in the
CheSa peake and Ohio Canal above the
District line and if a Virginia license
! is necessary to fish in the Potomac
hat t,,hn atl LN1h nd I'n1
! Falls.
For his information and for others
Of the angling fraternity who are
! in doubt on these questions. II is not
necessary to procure a Maryland
license TO fish in the c. & Q. Canal
above the District.line. The State Of
Maryland has jurisdiction over the
Potomac River to the Virginia shore
and no license is necessary TO fish in
the Potomac except that portion OF
the river flowing through Frederick
and Washington Counties. These two
counties have a county law requiring
a nonresident to obtain q fishing
license at a. cost Of s..
One Of the most successful fishing
arties to Herring Bay last week re
turned with catch of bluefiSh and
rock numbering SO. Those in the
party were George Miller. Cleye B.
Stauffer, Doran McCarty and George
Quinn All their fish We're landed by
trolling They selected Capt. Harry
Manifold as their guide. and all de-
clared it was the hest salt water fish
ing outing they ever experienced.
All records for fishing around Fred
erick sburg. Va. We're broken last week
when DR. H NJ De Tarnette landed a
large. mouth hass weighing S pounds
and ounces The big fish measured
feet ? inches in length and II inches
in glrth.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Jack Sharkey's manager plans to
appear before the New York Boxing
Commission next week to file a chal-
lenge for a match with Gene Tunney.
Harry Wills says he wants to fight
Sharkey again and also Jack Demp-
sey.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Jim MaIOney Of Boston. who made
Jack Sharkey's life miserable when he
first Joined the heavy ranks. has been
signed to meet Arthur de kuh, wal
Looping New Yorker, in A 10-round
match at Madison Square Garden
October %
Evening star., 1926-10-17

CRitf00 ana DllCt 11utn ioNtF Itdi
bass has been quoted
Commissioner O OMalIev told the
tho matter up with Glen (. Leach.
who i out Of tho city at the preSer
learn what can he done CommissiC
- place additional bass i'll the Ra>i
been planted during the carly Spring
wanted 10 plant several thousand mo
More than 1875 300 black bass We're
placed in MARYLAND streams and ponds
during the past Summer. according to
Z renort submitted by 4. NJ. Powell,
fish culturist At the state Fish Hatch
erN at LeWistoWn. Frederick County.
State Conservation Commissioner
Svepson Earle said this wears dis
trihution was the largest ever made
hv the State The fish were placed in
suitable streams in all sections of
AIarNla nd.
According 10 Earle. 349o small
moufhed black bass and 1871, 500 large
mouth bass were distributed in addl-
tjon to smaller numbers Of other fish
varieties
Strippd bass. big ones and little ones.
enough to satisfy the desires OF ne
most fastidious anglers. are taking the
lure IN Chesa peake Bay now. The con
shifting TO northeast, have been any
thing hut favorable for fishing, but,
Notwithstanding reports from Thigh
man Island. Claiborne. Solomons and
other places. indicate the rock. trout
and h1UefiSh continue To give fisher
men al tho sport they are looking for.
The first step looking 10 further pro
lection for game and game fish in the
State Of Virginia was taken last Fri
day in Alexandria. when the members
If ,he many hunting and fish cluhS
located in that State gathered At a
luncheon md formed a protective as
sociation.
The purpose Of this association Is
70 have = game warden for the Poto-
mac River along the Virginia side and
also one appointed from Maryland. II
Is the intention of these clubs Ia as
Sess their members a nominal sum
each wear 70 pay The expenses of these
Wardens
A. the luncheon the following Off
:.ere were elected. r. Rozier Dula nev.
o.. president: n Whitman Of Pa)I-
more. secretary. and w. T. Roberts.
Irea asurer.
The many violations Of the game
and fish laws of both Virginia and
MARYLAND caused these men 10 OF
canize 2 protective association TO as
sist wardens in their work. 1t is a
homeless job for a warden with miles
~ territory 10 cover 10 try TO Grad
fcate existing evils. This fact has
long been known. No matter how
hard the vardenS worked. both along
the river front and manN miles inland
the law Vieiators seemed to sense
their movements and Went tn work
catching fish or hunting game in vio
latjon of The law when they knew
the wardens We're apt 10 he miles
away,
One of the prominent Virginia men
attending this luncheon was Judge
snow IF Alexandria. who said that
he wss aware that the game vardens
were not abs to cope with the situ-
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Forest Thompson of the Argyle Club.
connected with the Southern Railway.
was presented with Il cup Won by him
in a tourney held by the railway com
pany at Il dinner held Tuesday night
at the Chevy Chase club. one hundred
and one employees Of the Southern en-
tered the event, divided into six fig
of lG each. Thompson beat X. f..
Weldon for the championship. Other
winners We're: w. S. Camp, T. TT.
Spencer and W. i. BAH. The dinner
was also attended by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway golf team. which
had been beaten earlier in the day by
the Southern Railway team.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Lineup and Summary.

NtOIe bN nerlOds.
WaT Is,b Tntf7 Fa5 Artillery i taI"1 3-lt
Goals: War Whites-Capt. Kllburu go.
Mai. Parker 80. Col. Morris t3t. col Mar
gets ~. 18Th Field Ar1llery-Lteut Ben
sou tol. Capt. Tate t5l, Capt Sharnc
Referee-CoI, Herr. Time of .periods-i -
minutes.
'Handlcap Of three goals
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Rraw wnpr OverSwingS.

RraWner. With the honor on the OK
IRA hole. appeared TO oVerSWing OF
the tee and pushed his hall into M
ditch which guards the right side .
the fairwav. while Burr hit fine hal
straight down the middle. BraWn
er's hall was hurried in the mud anC
he barely got ont in two and wa <
over the green With his third shot.
He finally reached the green in five
shots and picked up his ball, conced-
ing the hole and match to Burr, who
was dead to the hole for a par A.
The new champion, who succeeds
Miller r. Stevinson IN possession Of
tho title. is a student at Tech High
school and learned his game on the
courses Of The Washington Golf and
Country C1uh and the Columbia Conn-
tr% club, His father is former
cha .rnan Of the golf committee of
the Washington club.
W. carlton Evans won the .conso-
htion final in the first flight from
Martin r. West defeating West on
The last hole. Results in the final
and other flights and consultations
follow.
second flight. final +, l.. Bon de
foaIed +. I. t'rizHeI, ! mp in 10 holes.
Con~olatjon--M Myrnn q. Clear de
fsated +. T.. Kent, and 4.
Third fieht-A S. Gardiner de-
foatod r f. Hinton, up.
Consolation l.. :. Julien defeated
j. A. %haffer ! mp in 20 holes.
Fourth nisht-G NJ. Ferris de
fea1ed j. c. Mclaughlin. 3 and ,,
Consolation John c. Walker de-
fepted Horace NJ. Duln, 4 md 3.
Fifth fight r.. w. Gahleman de-
feafed F. \. Shepard. and 3.
Consolation A. NJ. Nevius defeated
r. :. French, & and :.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
MIDDLE ATLANTIC COLF
ATTRACTS ID. G.. FAIR SEX

HOST be Baltimore Country
- q Middle
Nhich Park
Although Washington have entered the
the that will
qualifying nearly
Evening star., 1926-10-17

4 drill Of Cardinal Junior la asket
ball aspirants is carded for this after
noon at o'clock on Twin Oaks play
ground. These players are asked to
report: Burke, Tangola. Lester. Clark
McGarry, Ahern. Tierney, Harris and
TrucES
Evening star., 1926-10-17
CLOVER BASkETERS
TO PRACTICE TODAY

All wishing to try for Glover basket
bah team are asked to report for the
opening practice this morning at II
O'Clock on Garfield playground.
Coach Adkins will be in charge of
the squad. which has suffered the loss
of Manager CaniVan for the season
as the result of his injury in an auto
mobile accident CIovers made a fine
record last season, winning 10 games
and losing but l.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Nild li'lcii1itiP
All square al the end of the first
Is holes Of tho titular final. the two
Youngsters finished the first nine ni
the second round with neither able
to gain an advantage. RtaWner went
into the lead when he won the eleN-
enth hole With par 4. only to have
Burr square the match by sinking
a 90 foot putt for a birdie 4 on the
long twelfth. Burr won the short
thirteenth with par :, when
Brawner prt his toe shot in bunker
and the fourteenth was haIVed in ~.
Burr went into what appeared 10
he decisive lead when he annexed
the fifteenth With par 4. and
should have ended the match on the
short sixteenth. hut took three puts,
enahlinc Rrawner to halVe the hole.
Although he failed to reach tho green
from the tee The seventeenth found
Burr taking three puts to lose the
hole " hen dormie > mp and Rrawner
won the eighteenth to square the
match by la"ing Burr a stymie TO Win
the hole with a ;
Evening star., 1926-10-17
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

their bad
habits both being muddy Therefore, the anglers
possibly week 10 days, before they hope forth
their fish
Efforts plant several thousand bass the Tidal Basin before cold
with United Fish
OMaoy Thousand OF these have been located by this
has
bass has quoted
Aaley told the week would take
with Glen each head the Bureau Fish Culture
on O A
Maley said he
He hundred had
personally
nton nnla1A AseNera Sand1 1lnre his
Evening star., 1926-10-17

One of the prominent Virginia men
attending this luncheon was Judge
snow IF Alexandria, who said that
he wsS aware that the game vardens
were not able to cope with the stu
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Congressional Country Club golfers

are qualifying today and tomorrow
for the club championship, with match
play rounds scheduled next week for
the title now held by r. 7. Harrell.
The course never has been in better
shape for a. tournament. Page Hufty,
the North and South champion. Ear-
rell Walter r. Tuckerman and Tom
Moore are among the prominent con
tenders.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Page Uufty. the North and South

Page lIufty, the North and South
amateur champion. led group of
some twoscore players who took part
yesterday in the first half of the 36-
hole qualifying round for the cham
pionship of the Congressional Country
Club. Hufty turned in Il score of -,
eight shots in front of the S5 re-
corded by DR.. Bruce l.. TAYLOR. Capt.
X. j. Fielder and r. NJ. Weldon We're
next with cards of 80.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

All records for fishing around Fred
erick sburg. Va. We're broken last week
when DR. n. NJ. De ,Tarnette landed a
large mouth hass weighing S pounds
and ounces. The big fish measured
, feet ? inches in length and II inches
in glrth.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

Herbert Hodges and Grace w.
Hodges, 1904 T st. N. w.
William F. and Mildred S. Little
john, 1919 s st. N. w.
Rufus S. and Martha S. Lusk,
1717 Thirty seventh st. NV.
oliver Adams, 3523 T st. N. w.
Delano Luce, 1918 Thirty-seventh
st. N. w.
Fred o. Mair and Mary NJ. MAR,
1886 t st. N. w.
A home at 1886 Ingraham st.
N. W., in Fourteenth Street Ter
race was sold by the Shannon and
Luchs Construction Company to
Harry G. Louder.
other sales consumated in this
office are as follows:
George A. Hill and Walter p.
Slutz, from John Lynch, a piece of
unimproved property known as
lot 20, square 2637.
Katherine Conner from Herbert
Rich, a residence at 1448 Harvard
Leona straus from c. H. Small.
1014 Columbia Road N. w.
Harry F. Worley and Bessie e.
Worley, from Frederick and Flora
A. Ray, a residence at $3.50 Reno
Road, N. w.
Albert Schnell, from Marjorie Per-
kinson, the property at 1915 III st.
NJ w.
sumpter J. oliver, from Martha
G. Weaver, a residence at 4S0S
Fifth st. N. w.
Mary E. Milburn from Martha
@. Weaver, a residence at 311 Rock
Creek Church Road.
Josephine E. Perrini, from Shan
nom and Luchs Construction Com
panv. a residence at 3403 Holmead
st. N. w.
Thomas and Immaculate Domico
from Columbia Construction Com
pany, residence at 1903 Trinidad
St. N. e.
william E. Milton and Anna i.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
.SHANNON-[UCH
LISTS SALES

The general activity of the
autumn real estate market gives
every promise that sales will In
crease as the months advance.
This prediction lis based upon a list Of
sales recently consumed by the Shan-
non and Luchs real estate organi-
Zation.
A marked activity has been noted
in the attractive Burleith Com
munity at Thirty-seventh and r
streets Northwest. This group of
charming and individual homes was
built by the Shannon and Luchs
Construction Company. The pur-
chasers, and the properties pur-
chased here are as follows:
Walter A.lBeck, 1902 T st. N. w.
Joseph Squires, 1920 Thirty
seventh st. N. w.
Hortense Hull and Martha q.
Beach, 3714 s st. N. w.
Major NJ. H. Thomlinson, the.
residence at Thirty-seventh and r
st. N. w.
julius A. Hobson and, Leila w.
Hobson, 1902 Thirty-seventh st.
~. w. -
Alice NJ. Ball and Rose Ball, 1914
Thirty-seventh st. NJ w.
Z. John s. Billings, jr., 1901 r St.
N. w.
", H. wadleigh, 1924 T St.
Andrew W. Smith, s7o1 $ St.
Harry a. Harris. 1926 R St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
GLADSTONE REMOVAL
BY DIET Is PREDICTED

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 25.-Dr.
Lester r. Alexander. Boston sur
geon, told the clinical congress at
Yale that it is possible to remove
gall stones by a diet, and that
operations may not always be neces-
sary. Doctor Alexander said this
has already been successfully done
with animals.
Prof. c. Morton Smith, of the
Harvard Medical School, said that
in the hundreds of cases OF syphilis
he has handled, he has yet to find
a case persisting in the third gen
eration