davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
JURY PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Seven Neniremen Accepted for Trial
of Alleged Baby Slayer.

Dr. pitcd Press
WINCHESTER, Ind. May IL
with seven jurors tentatively Sc
lected. prospects of securing jury
for trial of Charles Gray Of Muncie,
charged with the murder Of his Is
.months.old son here last January,
doomed bright today.
The state will seek to convict
Gray through the testimony OF his
wife. Zepheria, who charges that he
beat the child to death in their
home because it was crying" De
Tense counsel will attack her testi-
mony on the grounds that she is
mentally unsound and will offer ex-
pert testimony to bear out this con
tentiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
TWO GIVEN SENTENCES

Thomas King, %. Negro, Metropo-
lis. ILL.,, was fined 81 and~sentenced
one to fourteen years at the Indiana
Reformatory today by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins on a grand
larceny charge. He was charged
with stealing jewelry valued at
$3.50. George Wilson, q, Negro,
charged with entering house to
commit a felony, was sentenced two
to fourteen years at the Reform
atory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
STORE ASKS NEW TRIAL
Block Company Files Motion in Ad-
vertising Case.

A motion for new trial for Will
liam II. Block Company, convicted
severaiweeks ago by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins of violating the adj
vertising law, was filed in Criminal
Court today. Collins will rule Sat
urday.
The concern was fined so and
costs when the court found the
company sold skirts said to have
been. falsely advertised. The prose
cution was brought by the Better
Business Bureau. The motion
claimed the courts finding was con-
trary to law and not sustained by
sufficient evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
WOULD ABANDON LINE

Abandonment of it's Indiana polls
Lafayette truck line was asked to-
day by the KILLER Trucking Com.
lie service commission. insufficient
business for the KILLER company and
its competitor the Red Front Truck.
ing Company, was given as reason
for tho netition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Funeral for Mrs. r. +. Tibbott Here
Thursday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. 'Inez
Watts Tibbott, who died Tuesday at
New Orleans, La, will be held at
$3.50 p. m. Thursday at the home
Of a sister, Mrs. George Cottman,
1886 n. Ritter Ave. DR.. G. II. Win
ders will conduct services. Burial
will be in Anderson cemetery In
Irvington.
Mrs. Tibbott was the wife of the
late E. F. Tibbott, secretary to Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison. They lived
in Indianapolis many years. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. p. Watts Of Winchester. She was
born there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
ASK POOLROOM LOCK
Dry League Attorneys File Suit in
Abatement.

Jess +. Martin and Z. A. Miles.
attorneys for the Anti-Saloon
League, today filed an abatement
suit on relation of the State of In
diana against Pete Stevens. 511 w.
Washington ST, and Bernard Kauf
man. 1923 Central Ave, in Superior
Court. Stevens operates a dry beer
saloon and poolroom in property
owned by Kaufman, the complaint
alleged
Suit asked that the place be closed
for one year and the defendants be
required to pay 5000 attorneys fees.
The suit alleged Stevens was con-
victed Dec. Is, 1925 in Criminal
Court for violation of the prohibition
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
HOG PRICES 10 TO 20 CENTS LOWER
Heavy Receipts Cause of
Slump in Hog
Values.

Matured hog prices were lowered
10000 in trading today at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Other grades of porkers were steady
to 25c lower. Heavy receipts, esti
mated at 1900 hogs and 94S hold
vers from the initial session of the
week. caused the slump in prices.
Lightweight material brought the
top price of S1425 against the ex-
treme top price Monday of $14.50.
representing a drop Of 25c. The bulk
of the matured hogs were sold at
$135OG1415.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
3 PERSONS ARE INJURED
MOtOrist Strikes Woman Leaving
Street Car, Says Conductor.

Miss Carlos Dranberger, PIG E.
Walnut St. was injured Monday
when struck by an auto at Twenty
Third st. and Central Ave. George
c. Wells, 2142 n. Jefferson Ave,
street car conductor, said the auto
that struck Miss Dranberger, did not
stop back of the street car. He
gave the name of the driver.
Mrs. Hazel Francis, "a. us Exeter
Ave, and Mrs. Hulda Douglass, 2S,
of 3450 w. North ST., were injured
when an auto in which they were
riding near Cumberland, Ind, was in
collision with an other auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
TRIES TO TAKE LIFE
Man Said to Have Taken Poison
Found i'm Drug Store.

A man said to be Albert Hunter
SO. was held at city hospital de-
tention word today after attempting
to commit suicide by taking poison.
Police found the man at Mead
Drug Store, GAG Massachusetts Ave.
He would not tell what poison he
had taken.
Myrtle Hunter, 1914 Brookside
Ave, said she and her husband had
been separated for some time. The
man gave police the Brookside Ave.
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
In the Sugar Market
By Thomson g. McKinnou

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Cuban rail
road strike is spreading Unless settle
ment is reached today The United Railway
Workers are expected to Joint the move
ment. The immediate effect has been
Meanwhile reRners' business is growing
and tho prospect for higher raw. and re;
fined prices Is bright. Hedge selling and
investment buying are Just about balanced
now but | think the present rally will
be extended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
WOMAN'S LEG BROKEN
Four Persons Injured When Struck
by Automobile.

Mrs. Elizabeth Louthan, 20, Of
646 Hall Pl.. suffered a broken left
leg and possible internal injuries
today when she stepped into the
path OF an automobile driven by Joe
Schroeder. 319 n. Temple Ave. She
was taken to Methodist Hospital.
The driver was not charged.
Others injured in automobile acct
dents were: Bernice Anthony, 8,
Negro. 926 f. Sixteenth St.; Robert
Kidd. 6, of 1104 n. Tuxedo ST.. and
William Nichols, So, Of 721 Park
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
In the Cotton Market
~ Tbomson e. McKinnon

NEW YORK. MAY 11.--Proft; taking
checked the market during the middle OF
the day but the close was strong and at
the top prices for this movement. The
present rains will probably be followed by
cold weather and we will see half OF May
pass without being able to say anything
favorable about the crop. Two weeks
more OF unfavorable weather and we Will
be facing a calamity. Prices would be
back at old highs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
NEW DETECTIVE AGENCY
T.. +. Miller Starts Private Investiga-
ton Service.

+. f. Miller. formerly connected
with nationally known detective
agency, today announced the open
ing of his own private detective
agency with offices at 500 Illinois
Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
THIEVES TAKE CLOTHING

Thieves took clothing valued at
$3.50 from the cleaning establish
ment of Harry Black at Twenty-Sec-
ond st. and College Ave. Monday
night, Black reported to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Commission Row



ss Agpf s7Sss
81: n X, Baldwin. 40 pound baakest
srinm S S %asssO bp tO$BS8an}f 81
Ssss az S 6faysE8fgP eo R9S:
si5S%:u R SaI y$Ibw 5fsPP box
ssSs5Rssi}E1$3S5Sss * rsS
OTanges--Californis uavels So. 50G 20 :;
FONDA. "a al: California Valencia crt
- P5innei.aaPpples-Cuoan. .crt. So 1850, .oa
straybeTies-l.o uisis.fsa cSrnt ~ 9o%
CIT bssr1ri@es-2oCCaiforn,s box. s3.5oa4
Art,cnoGe. 's scS California $50
o x poaGrnagus-Ge9rEta. cvt.. ssae5o
i BeefeL Gss'G b1 Us 81 IS southern M
~ b n1isse sprouu - TC California
ooE EaPiba X9 se "a Oar Danish A. n 20, Texas
$50 ton: Alabama; crtt; 81 SG2.75T q g. -,
!" G2sTuHiidHog%Ser-celqrsdo 50 crt: Califor.
mia, crt S325G $50.
ccelslGOT s T.. box $Ss5oG4
EsgPlanlSM oI E1{,9o- d9s % e :,
KsieESTexas. bu. 75@eoc: H g.. Dbl.
al tLe9eEREB G s5c bunch
g He''H Y G lesf i5poand basket g Is
Mangoes--Fl orIda trunk. 50 a. 10
Mushroomp vcy Snouno basket
O. onion 'setsaaNwbitss, S4@4.5o bag; red
and yellow, 1928 a 3:75; aooeoo 49,.
R Bs sI:Ss:1fsS i 9 dSs SS Ss '''
resaassmMississipp hmp.. s2.5O@275.
Potatoes--MIchlPa An white l5U-lL -ack
S660@6.75; Idaho per cwt.;,, So a go;
oh9b 2sS6 s SS S2G y,pou R5priqhs amp rT
4 4eHas Tr3fE 2 loo-ponnd Bag $7@725
Minnesota 120-pound sack So g.
FLORIDA Rose. Dbl, 500 80 81 a,s. u
q button. 81 Ina 35 dOz
Rhubarb--H G. doz. punches. 20 a 40c
California A0-pound box, So 70 d3.
Ee sMssairass--6Ss. bbtnnSc Gba a5c 'W
Spinach-Texas bu 81 500 So.
sced Sweet Potatoes Eastern yellow
Jerseys hmp. So 80.
Sweet P0tatOee--Jersey NJ Sit; Z ~
Nancy Hall hmU 50 15n23
Tomatoes---Crt six basket. IS 40.
Turnips-New II g.. hu. S275 as
new Texas CRIT, "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
NOT WAR on NATION
Labor Declares Strike Is an Indus
trial Struggle Absolutely.

By Right Hon. j. II. CIynes. MP.
President OF the National General
and Municipal Workers.
Copyright, 1926. in All Countries BY
United Press)
LONDON. May 11.-No doubt the
people in other lands mIsunder-
stand the position Of British labor
because there Is a dislike Of any
thing approaching a national strike.
We can only STATE the facts and
leave the verdict with the people.
The strike was begun with the
greatest reluctance and begun. not
because the leaders wanted il but
because" millions of workmen could
see no other way Of defending the
miners and showing their sympathy
with men who already had suffered
wage reductions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

N IUIFeH prgAS r,:.
change closed higher Sterling $3.50 =
W 49, francs Alas ug 90 u !, Ire u,
$5so STedsn ! ssSEE@l9m off SS o. H0 fFSi
40 i9c. up o. Russia. .515c; Hons. Kons,
SIC; Shanghai, ~ &c: Yokohama. 47.13c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Produce Markets
fresh delivered at Indian

EgEs1zstrtctly fresh delivered at Indian.
Butter wholesale s pFiss e. s,, c,samerIy
'Oi PoS fir 29c; fIeghOrps. Csc
cheese .twholessle buying pricesJ Wis
colsin daisies. "a a 2hc; LonghorUs "a a
27c: Limburger. pic
NEW YORK. May sl5IL-Elouy-steady
Pork-Firm mess. S31. Lard-strong
Fir 2nts IS Test ~ 4a7c: Refined Tmer
ErapqDDlsateedS, i 2l40@5;6oc; >Coffee-Ri99 No.
70 . e If &c: Santos s No. 2S
). 81 20 a 30: " clover ro' sfi33&1l As.
&c e'e Chickens % soy capons. 10 Sc Sc
fowls. 22@ Csc; Long Islands 32c, LIVE
P9Ssgt cy fd%s EesS c - r 12g d IS oc
roosters. zoe; broiiers. As a Soc. Cheese
steSsdy stats milk 30 to special e 20
ter-Firm; receipts. 10.346; creamery ex-
Ees 4le special Tssspts mft a. y Ssa 43S
81 a sec fresh. frsts. 70 u a 20 y &C., Pa
G fse coast rst sSras nearS y Z &c $ge
80 a SIC
qo1 dI May 11@ 90 Rec pts
364c; firsts. So Il a 37isc; seconds. "a a
30 Egs Isfs 81 4sS6S3 c Rrdiaar
WINS / o PC; Americas. 19l5c; oPoultry,-
Receipts 4 cars fowls. goa 32c; ducks.
rosters 20c broilers A @4Sc. Potatoes
Receipts. 293 cars Wisconsin round
whites, S350m3.75 Minnesota round
whites, S3.25 G340 Idaho russets, 1919
M4 Texas bliss triumphs $500 a 675
TALL sacked.
CLEVELAND. May .-Potatoes--
525s 9cT PEI o psneds " Fiopdas
$1,000 per barrel; No. .. $40: Texas ,tri-
umphs. $500 pei, l00apound sack. Poultry
q a 33c; Leghorn brolers 40 a soc
heavy brolers, soc; cocks, 10 a zoe. But.
a 80 1ac: frsts. 30 19c; packing stock.
Csc Eggs-Northen extra firsts. 81 y 81
northern Ohio extra firsts. 30 ne: OhioS
29c: western firsts, 29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
TWO MOTORISTS HELD

Leslie Colvin. 49, of 4l40 Ruckle
ST.. and David Kilgore. 81, of 116 w.
Twenty First ST., were held today on
speeding charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Chicago Grain Table


CHICAGO. MAY 11-Carlot receipts
Wheat. 81; corn 1911: oats. II; rye. 3.
CHICAGO. Nav 1l-Prlmarv receipts
Wheat 525 900 against $4,000: corn.
40, 900 against $40 900; oats, 313 900
against 1O2 900 Shipments: Wheat. :
or 900 against 1900: corn 100000
against, 10000; oats. 96S.0O0 against
10000.
TOLEDO May II -wheat-No. >.
81 81 a 90. Corn--No. 3 70 - a ~ u e.
TR,yema-No. 2 SO. sCIoveG5se.edtm-ImgpYosrtee22
Timothy-Cash. So 81: September, $3.50.
Alsiye--Cash. sl7 Rutter-41 a 44c. EGGS
--@7 q 29c Hay-S30.
CHICAGO May 11..a--wheat--No; ? red,
siSs$E a if,SSsl23 30 e. Cq% 1r3@
66Hc: 50. 8, so a 64C &c No, m IL q
zoe No. . white 73g 74c: No. 3, 13c;
NJ >, "a nc. 20 oateENo 2 ThIltee; 40 40
othy-S6 a 9 rs. Clover-S2S a 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
INITIAL TRADING
ON EXCHANGE IS
INACTIVE, SLOW
Some Leaders Show Slight
Improvement at
Start.
Average Stock Prices

Tu NNfaSS Was 81 1877 of 80 Average Of
twenty rail stocks for Tuesday was LOO
off .27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
[ ocal WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mile and grain elevators
are paying ST. for No. 2 red wheat.
Other gIadee on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT
May IL
TnC Al. EIEARI\GS

luNsbI
indianapolis bank clearings for toda
amounted TO $500 900 Debts for tt
DAY were 5000 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
rOREIGN EXCHANGE

m THited Press
NEW YORK May 11@ClearingsS, ST..
065 900 900. balances. 800 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Not an Attack

The strike is not an attack on the
community and is not directed
against the British constitution. It
is an act Of retaliation against the
mine owners lockout. l have never
approved a general strike as pol
icy, but / know the causes which.
in this case, have produced a de-
plorable position. \ know how much
all classes will suffer in common
losses entailed by wide and bitter
conflict. | believe that in the main
the dispute will be conducted in keep
ing with the British reputation for
common sense. But that reputation
would best be retained by a return
at once to negotiations and by both
sides seeking a settlement free from
lockout Of miners on one hand and
strike of other workers on the other.
Cries of no surrender" will settle
nothing and a prolonged. stoppase
must involve losses for which even
the hopes of success on either side
would offer to compensation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Nonsense Talked

Many men who are against labor
in this unfortunate conflict know
the value of stating that trades
unions are waging war against the
British nation. These men can not
be classed as deliberate liars, but
they are talking most egregious non
sense. There is no attack on popu-
lar government and to distract at
tention from the real issue will not
assist the settlement.
Responsible leaders on the labor
side are of approved moderation and
caution. Most of the men on strike
don't belong to the labor political
party and probably voted for other
parties at the last election. They are
men who fought for their country
and to impute disloyalty to them
now is the meanest of insults
This is an industrial struggle abso-
lutely. 1t is no general strike but
a strike on a large scale in sym
pathy with the miners. whose
cause has evoked support and sac
rifce from other workers unparal-
leled in industrial history A few
men in this struggle may have revo.
lutionary tendencies and the way to
strengthen these is to go on repeat
ing unfounded charges of revolution
airy purpose on the part of organ
lied labor in Britain.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

believers in the theory of evolution.
DR.. Riley's charges included cita-
tions that faculty members. in addi-
ton to belief in evolutionistic
theories had declared that the Bible
contained myths and fallacies and
placing Christ on the plane of mortal
men.
''Dr. Riley charges that the faculty
at Carleton believes In the evolution
theory" DR.. Bryn Jones said. "He
infers thereby that Carleton should
have a faculty which does not hold
such belief. But modern educators
almost without exception accept this
theory
DR.. Riley issued a challenge for a
public debate to J. A. A. Burnquist,
former Governor of Minnesota, who
has given his support to Carleton.
his alma mater, since the attack on
the college.
DR.. Riley's resolution asked that
financial and good will support be
withdrawn. 1t was referred to the
executive committee for report next
year.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
LAW MAXIMUM GIVEN
TO CHECK BANDITRY
Two Sentenced to Serve SO Years
for SO Hold-Up by Balti-
more Judge.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, October 15.-Declar.
ing that the only way to break UP
highway robbery Is to impose the
maximum sentence. Judge Eugene
O'Dunne in Criminal Court yesterday
sentenced two men to SO years in the
penitentiary for hoid-up Sunday
night in which the loot totaled 80.
The men are Gidlow Wood. who re-
ceived a sentence of 27 years. and
William J. Taylor. who received %
years. Taylor is an escaped convict
from the Atlanta Penitentiary with a
price on his head. The two were ac-
cused of holding up Harry Hall and
George Mantz on Wagners Point.
Wood. it was testified. kept the two
covered with pistol while Taylor RI
fed their pockets.
They then jumped into an auto and
sped away. Twenty minutes later they
were captured. On the stand both
said they were drunk at the time and
remembered nothing OF the hoidup.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
lCHILD'S MURDER HELD
ACT OF DEGENERATE
Police Unable to Reach Other Con-
illusions in Case of Isabel
Zandarski.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON, Ohio, October 15.-
Authorities investigating the mys-
terious death of Isabel Zandarski,
2h.year-old daughter Of an Orwell,
Ohio. farmer, have reached the con.
clusion that the child had been muir.
dered by a degenerate.
With Cleveland detectives assist.
Ing In the inquiry. investigators spent
the day checking over all available
evidence in the hope Of obtaining a
clue which will lead to a solution Of
the mystery.
Frank Knurick. IS. and uncle of the
dead baby, who was sleeping in a
room adjoining Isabels September 81,
the night the girl was taken from her
crib, declared he knew nothing Of the
reason for the child's death.
Police, however. said they con-
sidered him a valuable witness and
will continue to hold him in iai)
Evening star., 1926-10-15
COLLEGE ANSWERS
EVOLUTION ATTACK
Carleton President Holds Dr.
Riley Discourteous-De-
fendS Faculty.
By the Associated Press.

MINNEA POLLS. October 15,-An
attack on Carleton College. North
field, Mimi, as frankly liberal' in
n resolution asking that Baptist
Church support be cut off. has been
answered by DR.. David Bryn Jones
of the college faculty and pastor of
Trinity Baptist Church here
DIR. Bryn Jones declared that even
t.hristian courtesy was lacking in
the attack on the college brought
before the Baptist State convention
by DIR. w. B. Riley. Minneapolis
fundamentalist. He asserted that a
faculty of Cartoons quality could
not be assembled without includinR
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Sergt. Jefferson Retired.

First Sergt. John Jefferson, 10th
Cavalry. at Fort Huachuca. Ariz.. has
been transferred to the retired list of
the Army on his own application,
after moro than 40 vears' servicn - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
NEWS Briefs. Of
ARLINGTON
at@ -" HHMH

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Dec. s.
The annual election of officers OF
the Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton will be the principal business
to come before the monthly meet
ing to be- held at the court house
tomorrow night. President Robert
hi. PiynnaIe will preside. Following
the election Major e. w. r. Ewing,
chairman of a special committee on
telephone rates affecting Arlington
county. will make his report.
At a special joint meeting of the
Virginia Highlands, Citizens Associa-
ton and the Aurora Hills Civic
League. to be held in the Calvary
Meth odist Protestant Church
wednesday night, Asa T.. Phillips,
chief engineer in charge Of the
installation Of the county's water
supply, will explain plans for the
distribution of water for that sec.
ton.
The December meeting OF the
Parent Teacher Association OF the
James Madison School, Falls
Church, will be held at the school
house tomorrow afternoon at y
o'clock.
4 4 : sg
Edward Douglas White Council,
Knights Of Columbus, will hold q
card party and dance tonight in the
auditorium OF st. Charles School.
Dancing will start at 10 o'clock.
In accordance with plans outlined
by Asa E. Phillips for. the installa-
ton OF fire hydrants and payment
for them, the Cherrydale fire de-
partment has appointed as COM
mittee to cooperate in the selection
of proper location w. w. Wells, Fl.
&c. Roberts, Samuel Warner and
Jack Spates.
Records in the office Of County
Commissioner OF ReYenue Harry K.
Green. show that during the past
week there were eight building per-
nits issued for $33, 200 Since April
/. 404 permits have been issued for
sI,627,9S6.
The Arlington Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
elect officers at "a meeting tomor-
row night at the home OF Mrs. Ethel
Robinson.
Funeral services for Samuel Mar
.cey. 81. Arlington County.s Oldest
resident. who died yesterday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Till
Beach, Walkers Chapel, Arlington
County, will be conducted tomorrow
at o'c.oclk from the Walkers
Chapel Methodist Church by the
Rev. DR.. Townsend. Burial Will be
In the family burial grounds.
Mr.. Marcy. who was born at
Walkers Chapel, where he spent his
entire life. He took an active part
In the affairs OF the county and UP
to few days before his last illness
in July was active about his home.
He Is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Till Beach, Mrs. Florence kid.
well and Mrs. Mandy Tucker. and
three sons: Ernest. Henry and Theo-
dore Marcy, all of Arlington County.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

st. Rita's Court. No, 936, Catho-
lie Daughters of America, will elect
officers at their monthly meeting
to be held Wednesday night in the
church At Mt ida J,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

II y0urh water main should burst
could you get the services IL 4 reHabls
plumber at once7 Fou can after read
Ing the WHO'S WHO" columns of The
Times and Herald classified section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

a II q u > w u
mighty fine chill CHAs. ]. LAHGMEAD
dren-Charles Junior, who is years
old; the girl, Beverly, is II years
old and is attending Peabody School
From his early youth Mr.. Lang
mead has been connected in numer
Gus capacities with the hotel and
restaurant business, and, since com
ing TO Washington in 1905, he has
been actively engaged in serving
the public in the lunch room bust
ness. He was instrumental in the
ganization of leading chain Of
lunch rooms in Washington. and
one of the leading financial institu
tions of the city. Mr. Langmead
Is now in direct charge, and founder,
OF the Langmead's Arm Chair
Lunch, at 8S1 Fourteenth st. lie
attributes his ability to remember
faces and call people by their names
as one, of the reasons for his sue
cess--it establishes. a closer contact
between the customer and himself,
which, rendered in conjunction with
real personal service. is the big
secret Of satisfying the public. To
be able to do this Is a pleasure TO
Mr.. Langmead.
He Is affiliated with several M.
tional and local fraternal organiZa-
tions of Washington, and a real out
door sport enthusiast. getting most
OF his enjoyment and real eXer-
else" through concentrated walking.