davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

al5hsT ERAGE ayef fSS and Mp
GRarlesS - e. s 8aa R seeang ba 4H9
T as e ll9 Workman, So, third, Time.
MIalthius. Col Pat IaTy e 9 and joe TTs sgg
SEcoSNp RAGE, s,gear-9las and up 8 fur
$5I336o So 20, .$$ 60 won: Bonnie Llszie,
fIS1 = 'ss2aS ba2sS
AHTff2fktD IE ztE a2a MtSa al5o farlongs
plain Rock l03 tGrahanil. ST al. $40,
S9a eco hdt Sana saft awa2 e. l tife6Sn es
81, third lime. oil Irene Seth. Touch.
eoT TSrt fsFeEitlfs alid Bsayegw99d aIge ran
g @g5lesoo-U Meg sdr Ia 5gond IS. s3366
cara shasta Donna" Golden sweep ana Be-
TIFirH RACE sz1t s-year.olds ana up q fgg-
lsos9gss61-bepnty III !Mozerl Sl83ado. Sa40,
snte $3.50 t 6 his Second 1ndf!e ios 9Go oId
Theo Fay. WINNIPEG. .Turnberry and Pandy
sixTH RACE, 3.year-olds and up: u miles
500 Won M He MSga1la t ao.
leel 50 81 30. second: NsTed a!s Ma 81
Srssbsy!y and f Rsnntns g9x also III
$3.50, $32n second: Star Of Eve. los
IFowierl. SIS so third Time 4 Al *
Crystal Ford. Whiz On. Squire MeMasters,
Illinois King, Generate Caa3rna, Midnight
Stories and Waratah also ran,
EIGHTH RACE. 3-year.oids and m:
"A 80. $500 So. won: BuclSo. 1913 lHielzsl
So $3.50. second Sweet Grass. l0l tEn1-
ery) So so third Time, i "a. Lady Fir-
nell the FLYING Finn. the Plainsman and
ii 80 second ssoT wave Crest. iii tMarti1l.
So 90 third. sTinie, f951 Stone 4ge.
Blarney Stone. Resonance. Mad Boy and
BILLY Kla5ls also EaIas -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
KENILWORTH RESULTS

longs-F airbanks. i04 lMcCrossenl, $3.50,
81 80. $50. won; Panketa, 100 MANN.
sS25' So second Catch Me- Jos Norton
Msid EltFym. Gazinta Mountain c hIkf and
Shadow Dance also ran.
SECOND RACE, ,3-year,olds up; 5 II fur
s. So $S' Won Buck PP OR9 ioe Bar
S14, .$5.45. second; Carefree. l04 tBurneyf,
S3;Io. third, Time, ;oS 20; Mark
S Sags W19man; PLY p, Lieut.. Farrell and
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds up; 51a fur
llongs-sl9w Tine l07 Ray 5000, $3.50,
$500, third. Time, l .0S. Miss Blaze, Ed
McCabe. Heartbreaker. George Dever, Boki.
Helen T., Superfine, The Cocoon, and Sweet
Fo6RTH Il RACE. s-year,olas gps 2 fur
$$fo5, ss4o s. 81 SOW Won; Pep . Peep, 81
d Brown r. STU seconds ArPi tas
Gaberdine Tie World. Deep Thought and
FIRTH RACE. Ss-ysiear,olds UP; 4 miles
Beau Of the West, % Baker, sI445,
1885, o5Sper5 sss2 sses04fab rd teu fms 4
Chloris and Deronda also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; / II miles
$40, won; Irish Lace 10, BARNETT.
81 20, So, 40. second: Scissors, 106 fStottl,
Maid, Blowhorn. Street Liz and virginius
m; sEvESF7H Rae RACE ayffssssolqs qp
So5 So $685. 2f 56 soGGnd kap Pred II babh D
Confusion, Gypsy Flyer. Doughnut, Rachel
Potter and Delusiye also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
COMFY ISLAND RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year,olds> and up: g far
lengs--Rodrigo, 1o7 lPool), Gao, STU
$40, won: Indianapolis io Z. Garner,
SIS GO, third. Time. ;l2b. 0mnia, r
Bill Hare. Paul Weidei II and Lady Bounti-
i't sE ECO S6' RACE. ,year7oldss flrlongsso
Uncle Al II6 Horn}, $3.50, S7.20, 81 SO,
won; Creek Indan. 116 (2ucchinll 81,
$50 second hins B aS l12 gv dbt Ieg
jim, Big Mosquito, Dynamo Bun Thorne
Turquoise, Nonchalant. Indiana and Peace
viii THIR ~ RlAtE. a;year,olds f9 o -
So 80, won; Wayward, 104 (Garnerls So, 10.
$40 SECOND; Three sixty 100 Il. tGral nuns :;
Chief, Ballroom, Belle, FRANCES Louise
Massye steinway, Extra and Trinket also
mi ES court, III ITrenchardj. sil 40
$3.50, 81 40; won; Uncle Bert Bert LOG tsnlIIh1 4
$500, S5.s9. second: Wra aes, Ray % IA 4.
v Siv1ldn Al Reckon, Phil Mccain and
u FIRTH RACE. s-year-oids and up; 9 fur
4 s. Is I'd G woa lies 1t5sor
rinst S $50 81 10, second; Lolnger., l0s
Horn, $500 third Tine, I'LL y. Repu-
'at SIXTH 2aa R RScs2E 8 yero 2so f@a
Crusader, 126 tSandel. $500, 81 go, 50 go.
won: Display. 1876 Benhanll, $500, 81
second Boot TO Boot 52G Joqcs0np5 50 go So
cago. Barbara and Drone also ran:
SEVENTH RACE, 2-year-oids; 5 furlongs
Mary Helen. 102 tPichon) $3.50, SEQ
$3.50, third. Time, 0:5a e.. Oloma, Ortsieb
Mr. Ki IIrSf and croatan 1 also ran -
miles-New Cold. Iii Smith "a 40, 50.
So 50. won; Chickvale. loo (Benham), 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
GETS ANOTHER FIGHTER.

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a O9.-
Les Murray, claimant of the light
weight championship of New Yea
land, has joined the stable of fighters
managed by Billy Gibson and which
includes Gene Tunney, heavyweight
contender. The New Zealander ar
rived here two weeks ago and is ex-
pected to go East shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
BASE BALL SECRETS
BY Sol Metzger

other on third and the latter grounds
TO the FIRST baseman, the runner on
second. should start for third only if
the runner on third breaks for home.
Situations of this kind often result in
some foolish base running by the run
ner on second. He will tear down to
third when his teananate on third
sees At to hold that base. The way to
make the play is pictured on the lsft
in the illustration. The way d team
gets into trouble is pictured on the
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
FUSS is GREAT BALLYHOO
FOR THE YANKEE MANAGER
Kept Public Interested in Stable of Pugilists Travel
ing With Jack-Murray Was Beau Brummel
of the American Aggregation.
BY JACK KEARNS.

positions before but felt habbe
did when Red Watson erked those silver dollars loose from
mooring wgng5n scales Each rolled differ
only after having taken final but nefu
the devil dollar
hundred miles that moment could
have killed RED with my bare hands
Fencman all would been
actually
BUCK jumping.
wild Frenhmen life OF they
hadt to re played dumb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
200 MILE BIKE TRIP
TAKEN BY TWO BOYS

a 2o0-mile bicycle trip to Front
Royal, Va, and return was under
taken during the past week by two
District riders, Ray Davis, Is, and
Bus Amidon, IA.
The trip to the Virginia city was
made in seven and one-half hours. Six
hours were required for the return.
Half of the distance each way was
over dirt road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
GRANGE TO BE RANcHMAN.

SANTA ROSA. Calf, July "a R.-
Harold Red" Grange, former line
plunger extraordinary of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, is to become a gentle
man farmer of California. Grange
has obtained a half interest in the
5,000-acpe Pyle ranch at the northern
end of Sonoma County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Fight Helped Jack Kearns Mccarthy Has Done Well With Cubs
WHITES SCORE OVER
REDS IN POLO GAME

Coming from behind in the fourth
period, Whitehead riders of the War
Department Polo Association gained
the decision over the Red team in a
seven-chuxker match yesterday on
the Potomac Park field, to 3.
With Capt. C. S. Kilburn playing at
No position the Reds were more
than a match for their opponents
during the early sessions and held a
2.to-1 lead gained in the first period
until the fourth chukker, when the
Whites tied things UP and forged to
the front
} Scoring honors were shared by Capt.
Read Wipprecht, Col. Margetts and
Col, Gordon Johnston of the Whites
and Mai Parker of the Reds, each of
whom counted twice. Lineup and
summary:
Whites Positions Reds
Capt Wippreeht No, 2. 49,. Mai. Parker
Col. Morris. :. -, No. 3. Mai. Baird
Col Margetts Back. ..... Mai Baehr
Score by chukkers:
KENT Eal'e. ............. ! g 8 j ] 8 i3
Goals--Capt wtpprecht 49,. Col. Mar
f2t Can't. Walsh Mai. Hoyle. Subaitil-
tions--Col. Johnston for Col Margetts Mai.
Hoyle for Mai. Baehr Time OF periods
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
BREAKS UP THE TEAM.

VIENNA, July "a G4o)--The Amer
lean tour of the Austrian Hakoah
foot ball team, the best players in the
country, has had a sequel in the
disintegration of the squad. "Seven
players, which cannot be replaced
have refused to renew their contracts
because they have got engagements
in America the club manager an
nounced sadly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Major league managers seldom dis.
cuss rival managers in public In pri-
vate they are not so reserved. Some
managers have nursed their little
grouches against other managers
for years. Outwardly they don't
show them, but If you get them where
they think they are talking TO a dead
wall they are apt to open fire.
Not So Different.
There~are some major league man
ayers who thought that the methods
of Mccarthy were too minor and too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

MS lungs. ne
finally got hold
of Watson and
tried to pull him
back to the scales
as he f a l r l Y
sh RE k e d BAL
LOUNGE" "B a l.
LOUNGE. Watson
laughed right in
his face, he was
so funny.
We all laughed
when it came to
that but with a
show Of great in
dignity l refused
to permit my man
to get on the
scales again. The
Erapcbp,ap wa &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

darker. larger spots. The pickerel has
a network pattern that has no re-
semblance to the ordinary pike. He
explained that the wall-eyed pike has
two dorsal fins, while the President S
pike had but one. Judging the length
of the fish from the photograph,
BREEDER estimated it 10 be about 4
years old. Assuming the length of
the fish to be correct. this authority
said the fish was a rather understood
specimen by some TO 6 ounces.
The sixteenth Field and Stream an
nual fishing contest is now under way.
Anglers everywhere will receive prizes
of tackle and outdoor equipment total
ing over $1,000 in cash value.
There are 13 classes of entry for
game fish and each division carries
three or four prizes. Competition is
open to every one and there are no
restrictions or strings attached. The
object of the contest is ito encourage
better craftsmanship in fishing"
In the interest of angling, fisher
men should enter game fish (which
seem large for the locality in which
they are caught. No one knows the
results of the contest until the judges
pass upon the entries at the end of
the season, and as comparatively
small fish frequently take prizes, it
pays to enter any fish which is rea-
sonably large. Complete details of
the contest are published in the Field
and Stream magazine.
There has honn ~ DIMINISHING n
interest in fishing along Chesapeake
Bay.
The catches off Chesapeake Beach
the past week have all been heavy.
There has been marked variety and
some of the rockfish have been of
the larger kind. A few trout also
have given added distinction to some
of the catches, but the lowly Norfolk
spot has been much in evidence. The
latter are running now in large
schools and are of size to make
them a very desirable substitute for
fthe waning hardheads.
c. F. Ripperger has been going out
about a mile or more in the deep
water off the Beach and has brought
in some very fine hardheads. A few
trout and rockfish also have been
landed.
William Smith alternates fishing
from boat and the long pier at the
Beach and has been getting, some
very fine results.
A visitor from the District cast his
line into the feet of water near the
Hazard lunch quarters last week
and brought in a big fat rockfish. 1t
was one of those rare and unexpected
incidents of fishing life that contrib
ute to make the sport so alluring,
The second attempt to rid the Basin
of the big carp will be made within
a short time. Permission to again
make this attempt was secured from
Maj Grant, superintendent of CT pub
lie buildings and parks of the Capt.
tai, and an order for new nets was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
HAS SPEEDILY WON SPURS
AS MAJOR LEAGUE PILOT
Work With Chicago Team Has Exceeded Expecta-
tons and Quoted Skeptics-Has Used Strong
Hand in Showing Club Up the Ladder.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK July 24oe Mccarthy of the tribe of McCarthys
has sent several big eaguefs national America
into the National League this his spurs
Chicago got him. and just about that other league clubs
woke and after him. They Mccarthy
taken under the of William Wg h who had
the block from McCarthys home Philadelphia who had
100 easy getting million
o
Major league folks said they would Mccarthy
the n to one spur 1t IS the end of July whether
he
la already tWofsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
ROD AND STREAM


angler and who forth
picking Of these gamesters the
Anaosan Island Not
than
by just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Quandou's manager raced around
trying TO find Watson in tho crowd.
He kept shouting, "Bal-lounce," BAL
lounce," "Bal-lounce" at the top of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Croquet probably is the only truly
amateur sport in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

The second attempt to rid the Basin
of the big carp will be made within
a short time. Permission to again
make this attempt was secured from
Maj. Grant, superintendent of OF pub
lie buildings and parks of the Capt.
tai and an order for new nets was
Immediately placed with a Baltimore
firm. These nets will be ready in
couple of weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
ANTITRUST CASE
BRIEFS WITHOUT
. OFFICIAL s NAME
Solicitor General Refused to
Sign, Holding Suits
UnSound.
7Hntes WqshinqtQr bureau.
1922 NeD York Apenue

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Willlam
D. Mitchell. United States solicitor
general, declined to sign the Govern
ment's briefs in the two most i'm.
poI'tant antitrust cases in years, ac-
cording to reliable report.
The two cases, argued before the
United States Supreme Court, re.
suited in a decision emasculating the
Clayton antitrust act and Gripping
the Federal trade commissions pow.
err over alleged monopoies.
Mitchell, 1t is said, declined to
sign briefs prepared by trade com.
mission attorneys, despite two de-
cisions by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals sustaining the
briefs contentious.
The commission attorneys than
filed their briefs minus the desired
signatures.
Mitchell declined to discuss the
matter later.
Friends explained the matter thus:
AS a private lawyer Mitchell al
Asys refused to sign his firms briefs
pany case which he considered to
be legally unsound AS solicitor gen
eral he has taken the same ethical
stand. In the present antitrust
cases, despite the lower court de-
cisions, he believed the governments
position wrong.
Mitchell lis said to have refused
on several other occasions to sign
briefs presented to him by Federal
attorneys. The law requires that all
government cases carried to the Su-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
NAVY NEEDS MORE COAL
Shortage Prevents Brazilian Fleets
Maneuvers.

BIZ United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. Bra
I'll, despite the fact that she has inn
mense deposits of coal within her
borders is beginning to feel the tight
ening grip of a coal shortage.
A unit of the Brazilian navy, re-
Gently ready to go to sea for ma
neuvers, had to rearrange its SEIZED
ule and remain in port, because the
navy could not spare enough coal to
send the vessels to sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

RUNNING, TVItNts Sun IIOeIVI1IOIIV'
dullness, feverishness. sore throat,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffedupl Quit blowing
and snufflingl Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape' 8
Cold Compound" which costs only
thirty-five cents at any drug store.
1t acts without assistance, tastes
nice, and causes no inconvenience.
Accept no Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD2 LISTEN! |.
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours

Your cold will
break and all
grippe misery end
after taking a
dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound"
every two hours
until three doses
are taken.
II pro m p [ ! y
opens clogged-up
nostrils and air
passages in the
head, stops nasty
discharge or nose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

preme Court shall pass through his
hands.
Trade commission attorneys are
said to feel that absence of the so
licitor generals signature played a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

part in their failure to make the
Clayton Act stand up in court
The Supreme Court, by f1ve-to-
four decision, ruled that the Clayton
act gives the trade commission no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
CHILD SAFE I !
PLANS MADE

School and police authorities
moved swiftly today TO make the
streets around the Districts pubic
schools safe for the children.
At the Thomson School. Twelfth
and L Streets Northwest, in the
heart of the business section. Prin.
cipal Charles X. Finckel adopted a
number of safety measures 20 pro-
tect his charges.
In addition to organizing his boy
patrol. to guard the streets around
the school during recess periods
and before and after school, ne had
placed mo parking" signs On
Twelfth and K Streets on the OPP
posite sides of the streets from the
school making parking unlawful on
either side of the streets adjacent
to the school on school days.
This move was made after con.
sultation between Finckei and In
spector Brown of the Traffic Bu-
yeau.
Mr. Finckel also plans TO mark
the curbs on both sides of these
danger streets with warning signs
to the children Don't Cross Here"
He Is, in addition, making an at.
tempt to. convince school officials
that the school hours should be
staggered, making school open at
9:15 o'clock instead Of 9 o'clock,
in order that the children will get
to school after the rush hour is
over.
This afternoon Principal Finckel
will hold a meeting with his hoy
patrol" at which he will outline
to them the rules which they will
be called upon to enforce begin.
ming Monday. These rules were
set forth yesterday by Superinten-
dent of Schools Frank w Ballou in
a letter to school principals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
co
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Oct 5.
Determined to insure rapid install
lation of me 1ern water and sew
erage system. ,itizen3 of Arlington
county will form an organization
known as the Property Owners Pro-
tective Association, Tuesday. The
meeting VIII be held in the Clar-
endon -nunity hall at 7:3O
o'clock
Records in the office OF the
county commissioner of revenue
show that in 1925 more than 500
county This year, since. April, the
been issued. involving $1,175,OOO in
new building
Plans for the establishment Of a
,ank to be known as the FIRST
National Bank OF Falls Church.
with $62 500 capital, are progressing
rapidly Edward T. Fenwick today
said the organization committee has
applied to the Secretary Of the
Treasury for a charter.
Members Of the organization
committee are Henry A. Fellows
Edward T. Fenwick. d r. Luttrell
Frank II. Eastman and Fred Rich
Iardson.
According to the committee the
bank building VIII be located N
East Falls Church.
The Arlington County Monarch
Club at it's meeting yesterday in
| ~ H.
discussed the need of police pro-
ment roads in the county
THE road from the Highwas'
Bridge TO Hatfield has been made
g. perfect race-track by motorcycle
riders from Washington, knowing
there Is no one to bother them.
declared Sheriff Fields.
President Mitchell appointed a
special committee composed Of Il.
Biakely James. chairman: StNe
Senator Frank l.. Ball. and Byron
Gordon with instructions to make
an investigation into the situation
and report to the club at It's next
meeting
In order that persons may at
! tend the reception to the teachers
of Arlington and Washington dis
trict to be given tonight at the
Westinghouse High School, Leon
Arnold. president Of the Washing
| Ton Virginia and Maryland Coach
| Company. stated today that special
busses will be run direct to the
| school building. by way Of Claren-
don and Ballston, and return the
patrons TO their homes.
Arrangements for the trip to the
SeSqulcentennial Dy members Of
Arlington Post, No. 139 American
Miss Arlington" are rapidly being
completed.
The program calls for an automo-
bile caravan leaving from the
! Clarendon Citizens. hall Tuesday
morning. Miss Rees will be accom-
panied by her mother and Mrs.
SADIE Catherine Coles. Mrs J. o.
Frank. president of the auxiliary
Of the post, will accompany the
party as official chaperon.
Leaving at 4 = m, they expect
10 reach Philadelphia in time for
the legion parade at l:30 p. m.
Wednesday Miss Arlington" and
members of The legion vii! he
guests OF the officers of the ma.
tional convention at the Sesqul-
centennial.
Rumors today are that large
delegation from the Potomac ku
l<lux Khan No. 155 and members
from AlexanC ii will go to PURGE
vile Va. tonight for an open-ajr
ceremonial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
WOMEN TO COMPETE
WITH D. C. ANGLERS

Women will be honOred with
TWO prizes at tho fishing eXCur.
sion 70 be held SUNDAY at Ches.
apeake Beach under direction nf
r. |. Niodle. fishing eXnert az 523
Ninth St. \ w The woman
catching he largest fish Of any
kind VIII receive gallon ,hermos
jug, and the one hauling In the
second largest will he awarded a
steel rod.
Four other prizes will ne award
ed For ;he largest trout single
Marcel shotgun with automatic
cicCtor. lar@esf rockf;si Pflueger
Pontiac reel, largest hardhead
kingfisher. genuine (i"cenheat
rod; and largest bluefi-h, 100 yards
OF hand.made linen Tine arc two
trolling spoons.
A casting contest will he neld
on The steamer pier Immediately
foilowing' the arriva. Of the rain,
which leaves District Line A, $40
a. m The winner wiz receive A
M"sselhach free spool Gormon -.
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
WILLIAM PICKENS TO
ADDRESS COLORED GROUP

William Pickens. national field
secretary of the n. A. A. c. p.
will be the principal speaker at
| the Bethel Literary Society, which
meets at Metropolitan A. M. +.
| Church. NJ Street, between FIJI
teenth and Sixteenth Streets. Tues
day. at s p. m. Suffrage In
America" will be his subject. Navel
| II. Thomas will preside.
| On Wednesday,, October II.
| Pickens will address the Dunbar
and Armstrong student body and
| faculty in their respective Assem-
blies. At noon. he will be tn.
principal speaker at Rankin Memo
] rial Chapel. Howard University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
COOPERATION AMONG
NATIONS IS URGED

DENVER. Colo. Oct. S.-Sympa
thetic cooperation among the ma
tons of the world. was the plea
made in address over the radio
here by Alfred r. Zimmerman for
mer burgomaster of Rotterdam.
Zimmerman is making a tour OF
the United States,
Zimmerman served at Vienna for
three years as commissioner gen
eral of the League of Nations for
Austria. He reorganized the fl
nances Of that country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
OHEV SHOLOM WILL
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Installation Of newly elected of,
ficers of Obey Sholom Cungre2#tio"
will take place at the synagogue.
Fifth and | Streets Northwest a
p. m. Sunday
A program Of instrumental music
and singing has been arranged and
refreshments will be served VIC
lin and piano solos will be given
by Dora and Isaac Minovich Can
tor Abraham Kalmus and the $vna-
gogue choir will sing a group Of
Yiddish folk songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
Memorial Planned

The Anthony Foundation VIII
ask Congress to erect a memorial
TO Susan B Anthony IN Wash
ington This was DECIDED upon at
meeting Of the foundation in the
Hamilton Hotel last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08

The officers to be installed are
Nathan Plotnick, president; jacob
Bass. vice president, LYMAN Gold
stein. chairman of the school com
nrittee: II. Gewirz. chairman Of the
executive board; and E, LYMAN
chairman of the installation com
mittee
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

and Good Printing is the only kind that
is aAowed to leaUe our shop.

d We are equipped and stocked
to do all kinds of printing, publishing,
book and job work, and do it right,