davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-28

Clarence Foresman was opera
ted upon at the Atlantic City
Hospital Wednesday for append
citis.
Miss Matte Cramer and Miss
Gussie Leeds visited Miss Lydell
Leeds, of Minetola Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dawson
and son Edward, of Camden, Wis
tied their aunt, Mrs. Arlinda Cra-
mer, in Pleasantville Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Lewis, of 1850 N.
Main street, who has been con-
fined to her home for some time,
is now able to be out again, to
the qualification of her many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Eble, of Oak
land avenue, are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of a
daughter at the Atlantic City Hos
pital. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
William Chambers and children,
Lavinia Anne C. Chambers, and
William Willis Chambers, of New
port, R. l., will arrive in Pleasant
Vile tomorrow to spend some
time with Mrs. Chambers moth.
er, Mrs. Robert M. Willis, of East
Verona avenue.
MI. and Mrs. David Reed, of
New York, r rown for the sum-
mer season.
Miss Rose A. Moulder is spend
ing a couple of weeks with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Prescott, of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Getz, of Philadel-
phia, were visitors at the Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-28
FOOD SALE.

st. Margaret's Guild of st.
Marks Church will hold a sale of
cakes, pies and other foods at
McLain's Electric Store, on South
Main street, Saturday, from 8 A..
M. to -.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-28
Entertained At Dinner

Mrs. Arlinda Cramer, of Wood
land ave. entertained at dinner
Sunday the following guests: Mrs.
Harry Gilbert, of Collingswood;
Mrs. Mary Dreher, Cora l.. Mar
tin, Mr.. James Cramer, Miss Mat
tie Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
r. Martin,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-28

The American woman of the
present more nearly resembles the
historic beauties of ancient Greece
than any other woman in history,
as a result of her courage in dis
carding clothes.-Vassos Kanellos,
Greek dancer and historian, who
arrived in Chicago to stage a fes-
tival of Hellenic arts in the Good
man Memorial Theatrer in the art
institute.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-28
Widows. Club

The Widows Club met at the
home of Mrs. Phoebe Shaw, Del
ilah Rd., Tuesday evening. After
the business meeting a lunch was
served. Those present: Clara
Smith, Nettie Leeds, Cora Martin,
Mary Dreher, Arlinda Cramer, AL
ice Herbert and Phoebe Shaw.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-28
Captain Blake Honored

The home of Mayor Charles e.
jackson was the scene of much
merry-making last Tuesday even
ing, in honor of Capt. John E..
Blake, who has passed another of
life's mile stones. Those present
were: Capt. John e. Blake. Mrs.
Nettie J. Wickman, Mrs. Albert
Geyer, Edward Wickman, Miss
Florence Downs, Miss Virginia
Wickman, Mr.. and Mrs. John e..
Blake Jr., Edward Blake. Miss
Naomi Shamrock, Mayor and Mrs.
Charles E. Jackson. Osborne
Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c..
Marshall, Miss Ellen Blake, En-
ma Jackson, Mildred and Char
lotte Marshall, Dorothy and Edith
Ware, Ruth and Robert Blake,
Lee Marshall and Charles jack
son ,Jr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Lake Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lake entertain
ed last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Risley and their grand daughter,
Gladys Gaskill, of Avalon, and
also Joseph Schaffer, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baals and George, Jr,
MI. and Mrs. Leo Sholl, of Glou-
cester, and Mrs. Wilmer Lake.
An enjoyable day was spent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-28

Propaganda is the passionate
presentation of half-truths-W. R.
Castle, Jr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-28
HONOR JAMEs H. PARRISH

James H. Parrish, contractor
and builder, was rendered a tes-
tamonial and surprise at his home
SIG North New Road Monday ev-
ening by his employees. The ev-
ening proved to be very enjoyable
for all. 1t was spent in singing
and playing games, and refresh
ments were also served. Those
present were Henry Mitchell,
Herman Swisher, Floyd Parrish,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-28
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NOTES

Joseph Mitchell, John Clark, Ul-
mont Parrish and James H. Par
IRISH.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
D. C. TO SEND MANY TO
Y. w. C. A. CONVENTION

MILWAUKEE,, April 3.-Men
and women of wide and varied in
terests are accepting the invitation
of the National Young Women's
Christian Association to be present
at their convention here, April 21
to 81.
Miss Mary Anderson, head of the
women's bureau of the Department
of Labor, will attend. Mrs. Ray
mond Morgan will represent the
American Association OF University
Women, and Mrs. Maud Wood Park
the League of Women Voters. Mrs.
Anna G.. Spencer will go for the
National Council Of Women, and
Miss Olive Joy Wright will repre-
sent the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women.
L. Magnusson, of the 1nterna-
tional Council Of Religious Educa-
ton, will be in the delegation Of
guests.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
JOT T|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April SAC
cording to a corrected statement
made last night by Mayor w. a.
Smoot, AIexandria's bonded indebt'
edness is 81, ,4S2, 100, or $354,SOO more
than when the new form OF gov.
ernment went into effect. Most OF
the bonded Indebtedness is Tor
permanent improvements and streets
and $38, 900 of it is held for con-
struction of the new Hunting Creek
bridge.
City Manager Morton. DIR. J.. ].
Garvey, sanitary Inspector; DR.. L.
e. Foulks, health officer; Fire Chief
James M. Duncan, jr. and Captain
Campbell, of the police department
Yesterday inspected the city market,
which is said to be In bad shape
and possible fire menace.
Officials of, the Richmond. Fred.
ericksburg and Potomac railroad and
City Manager Paul Morton yester.
day inspected the proposed site OF
the municipal swimming pool,
owned by the railroad company.
which has offered to donate 1t to
the city.
Nearly 5000 tourists passed
through the city yesterday and bis
morning on the way to Mount NNr.
non. Most of the Easter tourists
are students in Northern schools.
Many Alexandria students attending
school at distant points have re
turned for the holiday and next
week several dances have been
scheduled for them, notably the an
nual Easter dance of the Old Donin.
ion Boat Club next Wednesday night
in the Elks Hail.
Tom Ryan. professional at the
Belle Haven Country Club since its
opening last year, has gone to Win.
chester, where he win be in charge
of golf at the winchester Golf and
Country Club. Ray Granger will
assume, his duties at the Belle
Haven.
The local police have new
tickets to be used instead of the
tags formerly used for minor traf.
fic regulations. The new form asks
recipients to appear at the police
station and leave collateral for ap.
pearance in the police court:
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSAsS
peter Kenzie Faerber. n. and Helen
Gwendolyn Burns. %. The Rev. T. =.
i Lewis B. Jenkins, Il. and Margapet
NJ Erhart, 1s, The Rev. s. p. Fogle.
Joseph c. Murphy, %. and Everil
worrelL Is, Of cherrydale. va The
fssE Edward ]. Allen, 81, and Josephine
Edwards. 3s, both of Carthage. \. u
nS FLOYD % I. FToman. ss. and Iva Lee
Boyd, as. both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. j. e. Briggs.
boro. N. c.. and Alice Elizabeth Lind Ind
say, 2s, of TaylorsviIle N c. The
Rev. william A. Lambet.
Elmer Leroy Meade, p, and Edifn
Marie Bailey. 20 The rev :. T.
George Brown. II. and Emma MCGEE
is The Rev. w. Westray.
rssISF. sGsp & lsss Tna Rev. " sng arin1e. na
Joseph Hoose, 26, and Claura Brown,
90. The Rev. w. Westray.
Gurnie wsylor Pledsn; s.s,a,, 20, of. Of FSTt 81
TS@Passss TSe Rev. II. n. Hennig. -.
norman Duncan, %; and Jennie
Thomas. q: The Rev. =. Andssson, A. Nscn.
Va. and Alice Elizabeth Mayhugh. ~.
of Gordonsvilie. Va. The Rev. W. "A.
Freddie s D. smith, 81. and Eviola S.
Cooper, %. The Rev. d. e. Wiseman.
Alfred Ernest Howard. 40, and Laura
Marie Sullivan, 40. both of Baltimore,
Harvey Pickering. -. Of Fort Hum
phreys. Va. and Bessie May Davis 90.
Of Harrisonburg, Va. The Rev. H. N.
sAnshsrson i Robinson. ss and and. Mildred
Youiise Thomas, 21. and Willie May
Arvin ST. Grover, 20. and Alma otto
MiffIeton, %. The Rev. K. G. NJ.
Everett % whitemore Held, &c. and
Mary Christine Ben. "a lne ss >.
L. Edward Yockei. "a. OF MfllersvilIe;
,odenton. Nd. The Rev. A. H. McKin-
william J. Decatur. s1.. and Mary
Murisl Tyson. 20. The Rev. Il. T..
3. Magruder wingfteld. IS. of Char
IottesviIle, Va, and Carrie Jones Gar
rett. %. Of Houston Tex. The Rev. W.
Williams: 20; The Rev; J. :. Willis.
Driggers. 81. The Rev. L W. Ketchum.
John o. Eisinger. 20. and Helen A.
Nixon, 2e. Of Pittsfield, Mass. The Rev.
: Norman F. Eastnausht, =. and 1.A Alleen
Josie E. Timberlake. p, and Gladys
H. Dunavant both of Dunayant, Va.
Teese D. Wilson. 21. and Mary Hughes.
90. The Rev. =. e. Willis.
Ciaud r. Busch. "a. of Eaton, Ohio
and Alice T. Brown, 19. of Mt Rainier.
Md The Rev. f. H. Swem.
John Davis. 80, and Rachael L. Alison
Is. both of Dumfries, Va. The Rev. H.
Charles Frederic Lanman. 25, and
Edith Mary Pixton, 20. The Rev. j..
Henry Henry c. washington. 81. and Helen
L. jackson. IL. The Rev. s. Miller.
irwin L. Frank, 81, and Dora Payne,
l3. The Rev. q. II. Sven.
Roger Birdseu, 81, of Racine, Wis.
r. W q. Miilington.
Henry Mueller, 2s, and Viola Mar
garet Bright. 10. The Rev. C. H.
ARA t. Campbell 2s. and Frances 8.
Brockman, "a. The Rev. Il. s. Barnes.
Frank Montgomery. 90. and Susie E..
Lewis, 10. The Rev. D. Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
BIRTHS

John r. and Marie F. Hayes, boy.
William c. and Sophia NJ. Austin,
girl.
Frederick G. and Gertrude ]. Settle
tr.. boy.
Raymond E. and Edith K. Maust
boy.
Henderson and Stella Shumate, girl
Anthony T. and BiTnba Grasso, boy.
William and Vera King, boy.
Grolama and GirolamD Marvaso. girl
Kari H and Fay z. BeiJ. girl.
Francis 4. and Edith Murray, boy.
Waldo ]. and Elizabeth Tastet. boy.
Charles W. and Louise Donohue, boy
Earl and Bessie T. Maeser, boy.
Robert o. and Peggy B. Sebra. boy
Charles c. and Gladys z. Collins
girl
George L. and Grace Vincent. boy.
James L. and Jeanette L. Wilkinson
girl.
Wilhelm and Judith Ching. boy.
Clarence J. and Nita Hammond. boy
George r. and Zita Robinson. girl.
Arthur and Demetrus Graham, girl.
Willie and Normal Smith, boy.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
MISS JANE n. McKNEW

Funeral services for Miss Jane
Marion McKnew, teacher in Wash.
ington public schools since 1898,
who died yesterday, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of her brother. H. C. Nc
Knew, Madison Street and Taylor
Avenue, Riverdale. Md. Interment
viii be in the cemeteryA at Laure:.
Nd
Miss McKnew had taught in sew.
eral local schools since her first
appointment. AT the time Of her
death, she was a teacher of kinder
garten work at Wilson Normal
School. She had been i'll for some
time prior to her death.
Miss Taylor is survived by three
brothers-H. c. McKnew, Benjamin
McKnew and Clifton McKnew-and
q sister, Mrs. W. Perry Hay.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
.se....ssssas

and assumed a new beauty
through his work and that of his
deft craftsmen. He has never
had a dissatisfied customer dur
ing this time.
In conjunction with his repair
ing business, Mr.. Catloth main
tains a store for the sale OF
paints, brushes, glass and other
articles used in house repair
work.
Read Joseph C0tIOth's mes
sage to you in the Business
Service Qualification of to.
days Times and Herald cIGssi-
fled section.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
MRS. LILLIAN G. sELTzER

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Gunsalus Seltzer, 81 years old, a
resident here for 80 years and for
mer Federal employe. who died yes
terday at her residence in the
Majestic Apartments, 1926 Euclid
st. N. W.. Of double pnuemonias will
be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
the home with the Rev. Bernard
Braskamp officiating. Interment
viii be in Lebanon, IA.
Mrs. Seltzer was born in August,
1868, near Troy, N. Y. later moving
to Philadelphia, where she attended
the Normal School Upon ccsning
to Washington she entered the Post.
office Department, being employed
there number of years. At the
time of her death she had been
retired for several years. She was
a member of the Gunton- Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church and
had been active in the various
church activities. She is survived
by her husband. U. David Seltzer.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
DEATHS

Edna p. Baldwin. II years, sibley Hos
pitaI.
Martha J. Worth. IS. 2OI7 Columbia
Rd. n. w.
Francis B. stryker, 3. Chiidrens Hos
pitai.-
Frank A. Tangora, SIS. l5O2 Fifteenth
ST. n. w.
Mary e. Hayden. So. 4s1s Fifth St
Andrew c. shannon. SIS. 1855 Ontario
PI -. w.
George w. Lowe. -, Georgetown uni
HARRIET G Wilson, 81. sI4s Mt
Pleasant st. n. w.
steven Leverone. 81. 2217 Fourteenth
ST ~. w.
John Manning. SIS. $50 st. y. e.
William Il. Ballard, s. 1894 St
Susan " Page. 10. 242s Fourteenth
90. ~. w.
Julian NJ Desrochers. 7S, U. 8. Sol.
diePs Home Hospital.
Edgar McGovern. fs, y. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
CHARLES F. ADAMS

Funeral services for Charles F.
Adams, 50 years old. a resident Of
Cherrydale. Va, who died Thurs
day in that city, are being held
this afternoon at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 y st. n. W.. with the
Rev. j. r. Sizoo. pastor OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Interment will be in
Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
THOMAS DUNLAP

Funeral services for Thomas Dun
lap, 70 years old. father OF Morris
p. Dunlap, American consul at
Haiti win be arranged upon re-
ceipt of a message from the son
some time today. Mr. Dunlap
died of heart attack yesterday
morning at the home OF Charles &.
Reynolds, us Nineteenth st. II. W.,
where he had lived for the last II
years. 1t is expected that the
funeral will be in Toledo.
He was born in Toledo and had
lived there all his life prior TO
coming to this city.
For over 10 years he had been
blind and had been unable to work.
Surviving him are his son, a sister
MiAs Mary Dunlap. of Toledo, and
q daughter. Miss Jennette- Dunlap,
who is with her brother in Haiti.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

and general
r e p airin &
business that
b e a RS h | 8
name.
For many
years Mr.. Cat
10th has been
r e juvenating
the architec-
tural derelicts
Of Washing
ton. B u ii d.
ings that were
given up as
lost and as
signed to the
s t r II C t u raj
g ra v e y a rd
h We b e e n
given new life
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
FLORISTS

Joseph Paulding 81, q. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
ton University Hospital
Katherine NJ. McCloud, 81, 1917 Rhode
Island Avenue N. w.
Lillian G.. Seltzer, 5S, 1895 Euclid st.
Thomas Mortimer, months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
'lss Myron ( whitmore, day. S1os
Eighth st. N. w.
Emma RIchardson, 50 years Column
pa Marc HSsesaysd esnyder. 10. ss2 st. N. w
Harriett Fenwick, A. Gallinger Hos
pri Arabella Rice. 80. Freedmen's Hos
piisai Rosa jackson, 20. 17is second St.
i Carlisle 4. Adams. IS, s14r Mt Pleas
Jesse Neil. "a. 1910 Monteiio Ave.
" I,ittieton west SO. 1731 q ST. n. W
Charles Schenck, so, 1850 Third st.
? Christine H. Morgan. 1s. 1421 Twenty
Amos Cook. a. 41s X St. n. W:
Robert Bailey. %, S06 st. y. w
Melvin Jordan, ~. gGalIinger Hospital
irene Fletcher, %. tuberculosis Hos
pitai.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Who's 5 Who
''The Inquiring Classified
Reporter.

Each ddy he selects at random
some Times and HernId classified
advertiser 1Uhose Interesting ntes-
papers aud Introduces the adj
Uertiser t. Times and Herald
readers through this column.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Today We Want You to Meet
JOSEPH CATLOTH
Proprietor, Joseph CatIOth Paint
ing, Paperllanging.

Doctor for rundown and
worn-out houses" is the voca-
tion Of Joseph Catloth, proprietor
Of the painting, paperhanging
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
MRS. KATHERINE NJ. McCLOUD

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime M. McCloud, So years old.
who died Thursday at her home.
1917 Rhode Island Ave. n. W.,
after being in i'll health for several
years. are being held this after.
noon at her late residence. with tn"
Rev. John J. Coady, OF st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church, officiating
Interment will be IN Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. McCloud was born in Iowa
and had lived there the greater
part Of her life. coming here four
teen years ago after first going 20
Boston for short time. She had
been a lifelong member of the
Catholic Church and belonged to St
Matthew's here Surviving her are
her husband. I. L. McCloud. son.
George NJ. McCloud, OF this CITY.
and two daughters, Mrs. T. B.
LashelIs, OF Philadelphia. and Miss
Janet McCloud. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
BRoTHER MAURICE JOsEPHUs

Funeral services for Brother
Maurice JosephHs, so years old,
teacher in various parochial institu-
aons for so years, who died Wednes-
day night at the Normal Institute
Amendale, Nd, were held this
morning at the institute chapel with
the Rev. Andrew j. Conlon. chap
Ilain of the institute, officiating. In
terment was in the Christian Broth.
ers Cemetery.
Christian Brothers from Washing
ton, New York, Baltimore, Newark,
n. J., and other eastern points at
tended. Brother Josephus entered
the brotherhood when 20 years old
and during his long term Of service
had been president of Rock Hill
College, Ellicot City. Nd. for sew
era1 years. vice president Of st.
Johns College here and had been
vice president of the La Sale Col.
lege in Philadelphia.
He had been assigned to positions
all over the country and in addition
had spent 10 years teaching in the
Orient. He retired from active pro-
fessional duties two years ago and
since then had been living in
Amendale.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily 10 de-
Iivered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 25
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily. 25 cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. s6 cents
PEI the Washington Herald, daily and
Sunday, IS delivered by carrier at 20
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection Ii made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL .-..
Payable in AdVancc)
p, M:"ssl Hs5ssa only 80 Ha".s: is o"i. 50 50
g Months. S260 Months. ESQ
Year,. $500 Year. ......&5 90
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
] Sr.h Month; sSS Months,...ss Month:.. SO
6 Months. $3.50 9 Months. $500
/ Year $500 Year 49,. $1,000
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Employment
Phone classified Ads to Main sac,
HELP WANTED-SfALE

Phone Classified Ads to Motm 62eG
HELP WANTED-NTALE
AFRO wAsHER-Afust be experienced
drive any car; apply with reference
Liberty Garage. Florida Ave. and 18Th
BOY to alemite cars; also one tc
change tires. Apply l.. VI. Stallings
500 New Jersey Ave. n. w.
BOYS BOYS BOYS-White only. q
to work before and after school
ing boys. You need not apply unless
you are a hustler. See Mr.. Owen to-
day, Times Herald brapch office. 18th
g. Tea st. \. w.
BUsHELMAN-On mems clothing Ap.
ply Hilton's, 924 st. n. w.
COLORED man for presser on men G
GARAGE floorman, experiencedi must
know city and drive any car; apply
with reference. Liberty Garage, Florida
Ave. and 18th st: N. w.
GROCERY clerk and meat cutter; ref
erences: state salary expected. Box
co. Times Herald.
MEN wanted 14) az train news agents
cash security and blue suit required.
Apply the Union News Co. office No.
3, East Basement, Union Station.
MEN-cOLLEGE STUDENTS
Work this summer in Atlantic City,
Baltimore, Washington. Virginia Beach
or Chesapeake Beach. Call today be-
tween and 3. 500 International Bldg,
1919 F st. n. w.
SALESMAN---If you are interested in
real money making proposition and
want to connect with the largest sell
ing organization in the city. call and
Potomac Electric Power Co., 14th and
C SITS. n. W., between a. m. and
D. m.
WAITER. colored. 1872 Columbia
Rd. n. w.
16 years Of age and must have at
tended eighth grade school. Apply 722
l2th st. N. w, room l.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

SOUTHEAST
PA. AVE. 8. e., 654-Two flats; one
3-room and one 4-roon.
18TH ST. 8. E.. 4151s-2nd floor two
family flat, 5 rooms, kitchen and
bath, front and rear porches newly
papored and painted. Line. 1871
after 50. ~
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

1915 A ST. 8 E.-Beautiful 2d-fIoor
apt, bedrooms. living room. recep-
tion hall, kitchen and bath: in brand
new bldg, near Eastern High School;
ready for immediate occupancy.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

A ST. n. E., S16-Three rooms, l1itchan,
private bath; ami Adams 1161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
FOOT LITTLE
OF BILLS FOR ATHLETICS
Big Ten Figures Show That Only 100000 of Their
Money Went for Sports, While Foot Ball
Fans Alone Contributed 81, 500, 600

The University of Minnesota re-
ceives one of. the largest State con-
tributions in the conference. $4,000,
but the foot ball profits this year
were ten times that sum, so they
built new stadium and plan a field
house without coaxing the legisla-
ture.
Illinois receives an inconsequen-
tial sum for sports in the State
budget, but the distribution of it's
profits this year has led to an odd
complication. A benefit game for the
Walter Camp Memorial raised $4,000,
but when it came time to send it in
there seemed no authority for giving
away this state money and 1t may
require an act of the legislature to
forward this public contribution to-
ward the arch for the father of foot
ball at Yale.
Support Own Athletics.
Sports at Iowa and Wisconsin like
wise are self-supporting youths con-
tributing to their parental support.
Purdue receives $4,000 from the
State and gives back St50,000 year
in various forms of student training
and real estate,
Northwestern and Chicago, receiv-
ing no tax money. are among those
which find themselves able to sup
port activities unrelated to sports
through the foot ball fans generosity.
Divided among the 26,000,000 peo-
ple in the seven States of the West
ern Conference. the taxpayers in
dividual contribution to Big Ten
sports this year was about one
fourth of | cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
MICHIGAN ALL-TlME
BIG TEN GRID LEADER
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December Is. 49, The
thirteen years campaign toward the
enemy's goal posts, since the big ten
reached it's present status in 1913,
gives the University of Michigan the
most to brag about in the winter re-
view of foot ball glory.
The Wolverines dropped out of the
conference the same year Ohio State
was admitted as the tenth member
In 1913, but came back again
four years later. and have won II of
their 3S Big Ten" contests on the
gridiron since that time.
With four years absence. Michigan
has played but half the number of
big Ten" foot ball games on
Chica COS record, but Stages squad
has won A. of it's rs games in those
thirteen years, and is close behind
Michigan.
In all those years three of the
Big Ten" schools have played but
one tie game apiece-Michigan, Iowa
and Northwestern; while Wisconsin
has played ten no-decision games.
The thirteen-year conference stand
ing, big Ten" games only con-
sidered, and excluding 1918, the 'un-
official" war season, when the bars
against the freshmen were disre.
garded, follows