davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-11
sERVEL PROFIT LARGE.

NEW YORK, September II ga
profit of $716,21a Is reported by the
Servel Corporation on it's sales OF cleo
trical refrigerators for the hrst half OF
1925. After depreciation and charges,
but before the payment Of Federal
taxes, the net profit stood at $4S7 1874.
Evening star., 1926-09-11
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, September II (Spe-
ciaD.--New York bank clearings Ss1s,-
Oo0, 900; New York bank balances {S4,-
100000: New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits, $76. .000, 900.
Evening star., 1926-09-11
BUTTER Is FIRM,

NEW YORK. September II UPD.~-
Butter-Firm: receipts, $3.50 tubs;
creamery higher than extras. ana
40; do. extras ts2 score). %a44; do,
frsts (ss to 81 score). 3s1aa41A.
Evening star., 1926-09-11
RUBBER Is STEADY

NEW YORK. September II (specian
-Cruoe rubber. smoked ribbed sheets
vas unchanged again at today's QUO.
90 sa'ion OF ao74. This compares with
90 ihontn ago and 80h a year ago
Evening star., 1926-09-11

are the annual cash payments based on ths
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted, extra or special divi.
dends are not included. =
'Partly stock. +eartly extra. SPAyasle
in common stock. :Plus in stock pays.
this year-no regular rate. bPlus lOW ID
common stock payable 21s E ousrtly. cPius
able in cash or stock. fPlus 81 q In stock
gPlus $50 share in stoek Mlpe 81 in
szsciA ist2ex; Nlus 81 IN. Ded0, 8sdk
Evening star., 1926-09-11
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. September II P).-
Bar silver, 61&; Mexican dollars, A.
Evening star., 1926-09-11
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, September 1l.-Following
is list of today's highest. lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1926-09-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. September ll.-Follow
ing is a report uf today's sales. high
low and closing quotations. at the Chi
Caso Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

| SFJ exp MJE sOJ.
| British EN- mpire.
Bkln Edison tSl
Bkln-Mn Tr ~.
Brown Shoe (3).
Brunswick Ralk
Brunswick Ter
Burroughs 90.
Bush Terminal. .
Bush Ter de t7)
Butterick. k.......
Dyer q Co. ......
| Callf Petrol(2) .
Calumst& Ar(O
! Canada Dry :.
| Pacific (10).
| Case ThreshinE.
! Cent Leather pf.
Cara Dap (<). i.
Certain -Teed 90
! nand-Cleve.
| Chand.Cle pf(4,
; ches & Oh (tIz)
| Chi d Alton. 80.
| Chi a Alton pf.
| Chi a. East Ill pf
| Chi Great West.
| Chi Or West pf. O..
| Chi MIL Il st p,
| Chi Nil d st p pf
| C Nil d st p ctfs
| C. Mil&StP pf CTS
| Chi & Nw1 90.
! Chi r I a Pac.
! CIR a p pf tS).
| Chile Cop (3M}.
| nrysler Corpts)
| CCC& q st L 81 .
! Coca-ColA o..
| Collins d Aikmn
| Collins&Aik pf I.
| Col Fuel q Iron
| Col Gas q El 90
Col Carbon 90.
| Com Cred (3)...
| Com Solv B 90.
! Congolsum-N. ..
Congress Cgr(sD
| Con Cigars %.
| Consol Distribut
! Consol Gas (5).
| Cousol Textile.
| Cont Baking A.
! Cont Baking r.
| Cont Bak pf 90.
/ Cont Can (te)...
! Cont Insur (e).
| Cont Mot (SocI-.
| Corn Prod(t2M)
| Coty Inc t4).
| Crex Carpet ...'
| Crucibls Stl 90.
F.! Cuba Cane Sugar
| Cuba Cane Su pf.
| Cuba Co (t).....
| Cuban-Am S %
! Cudahy Pkg (7D.
| Cushman's 90.
| Dawson Chem
+! Del & Hud (9).
| DELL a Wn tf7)
! Detroit Ed 3D..
Dodge Bros ca A
! Dodge pf o..
| Dupont 90.
| Dupont deb (s)-
| EuQuesns pf 90
| Eastman (ts)...
| Eaton Axle CD.
| Ell Auto Lt(t6 y,
| Electric Boat.
| Eiec Power & LIT
! Elec Pa l. POD
Elec Refrig(f2).
Elec Sto BattfS)
! End.John 90.
Engnrs PS pft7)
| Equitable pf tO
| Erie II r.
| Erie 1st pr. :.
! Erie I'd pf.
eureka Vac 90.
! Fairbanks Co.
Fam Play (J1o).
Fed Minepf 90.
! Federal Truck.
Fisk Rubber
| FleischmntT2 ~
| Foundation 80.
Fox Film A (4>.
Freeport-Te1as,
! Gabriel Snu tr5(
! Gen Asphalt.
| Gen Cigars 90. =
i Gen Elec (Il2).
| Gen Eicc spt6"c }
| Gen Gas pfAtS)
! Gen Motors trl6.
| Gen Ry Sig f4 .
, Gimbel Bros.
{ Gl;dden t2).
! Cold Dust.
! Goodrich RI -
| Gotham new z u
! CRANKY Consol. .
| Grit North pf go
| ct MOI Ore tl&)
| Grt Wstn Su tS)
| Green Cansn -.
| Guantanamo
| Gulf Mo a Nor 4.
Gu NJ a N pf Cd
| Gulf States 8 90
Hartman CB).
Househd (tShD.
| Howe Sound l3>
| HudsonMan(3A. y
| Hudson Mot3M)
! Hupp Mot az.
| Illinois Cen 90.
| Indep Oil tl). -,
| inspiration t1). .
| Interurb Rap Tr.
| Intcontl Rub(1)
Internal Agri. =.
| int Bus Ma (O. .
| Int Cement co .
! Int Com Eng Cd
| Int HarvstrteD. -.
| intNtch pft3.20t
| IL; MeI Mar pf. .
| Int Nickel a..
| Int Paper a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Glass Breaks In.

Senator Glass of Virginia jumps
into the fray with an opinion that
Bruce has really introduced "incor-
rect information"
WELL" observes Bruce, 80 far
as I know that does not give alb
solute 1nality to an opinion on any
subject
Glass demands to know whether
Bruce knows any more about the
correctness Of the information than
Glass does.
ST should be sorry" retorts Bruce,
ito have the extent of my inforrna-
ton on any subject measured by the
extent of that of the Senator from
Virginia"
This tilt is climaxed by Bruce de-
claring suspicion that Glass has
drunk enough wine and beer to know
1t is not intoxicating. And Glass
roars: "The Senator from Virginia
never touched drop in his life!'
Senator Ashurst Of Arizona also
does a bit Of shouting at this point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Hamilton Is Dry

Well, Senator Bruce hasn't really
got warmed up good before Senator
Willis of Ohio is on his feet to indi-
cate he isn't caring how wet New
York and Chicago and San Francisco
are voting. He wants the Senate to
know the dry thoughts Of the people
in the metropolis of Hamilton, Ohio.
He waves an editorial from a Ham
ilton newspaper on Lincoln the Pro
hibitionist" and starts to insert it
into the Record.
Senator Smoot Of Utah demurs.
Really, this thing of printing news
paper material in the Record is quite
costly. Senator Bruce defends his
own insertion by stating that ''the
tendency of correct information is to
save the United States $25,000,000 a
year" which is now being spent in a
vain and futile effort to enforce pro-
hibition."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
WEAK, RESTLESS
AND IN PAIN
tennessee Lady Had So
Little Strength She Couldn't
Get Around Took
Cardui With Benefit.

Mrs. Frank Murphy. who lives
near Gassaway, Tenn, tells of a very
weak condition in which she found
herself some time ago.
II wasn't able to do any Of my
work, and it seemed like 1 had Sc
little strength 1 just couldn't get
around" says Mrs. Murphy.
my mother knew of the good Car
dui could do, so she told me to take
It. I sent and got a bottle and it
did me a lot of good. took the sec
ond bottle, and seemed like all the
time grew stronger.
"I had been suffering with pains
in my sides all the time, and Cardui
helped this wonderfully. I needed a
tonic for female trouble, and Cardui
just fitted the need. I was awfully
restless and could not sleep at night,
but after taking two bottles Of Car
dui I could sleep like top I got
along all right, and 1 know 1t was
due to Cardui. I can certainly rec
ommend 1t to women suffering from
women's troubles.
'My present health Is Just fine"
Cardui is perfectly harmless, being
an extract of mild-acting herbs, and
contains no dangerous drugs or
harmless ingredients.
Your druggist sells Cardui. Give
it a fair trial. 1t should help you,
as it has helped so many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Bows 2-Pants SUITS

Boys of today are
a reproduction of
big brother" or
dad" when it
comes to the style
of clothing they
wear. The new
spring styles en-
phasize this fact.
Bright. light colors
in wool cheviot
weaves and light
crashes in single
and double-breast-
ed models are what
they demand and
we have them in a
variety Of styles
that are exceeding
lv good values at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

mix a Manhattan cocktail. The vets
rock with laughter and applause.
Representative Tydings of Mary
land makes a wet speech. Repre-
sentative Upshaw, Georgia dry hero.
swings his crutches and rushes to a
verbal attack.
"Now tell me, Mr.. Upshaw." rea-
sons Tydings, what harm Is there
in several friends gathering under
a spreading elm tree and slipping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

calls Representative Celler of New
York to task for having inserted in
the record General Washington rec
ipe for making beer. Representa-
tive Celler admits he inserted it "to
spread it throughout the country"
Both speak loudly.
Representative Howard of Ne
braska, former secretary to Bryan,
takes the floor and in the course
of a dry speech, tells how best to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
WINS TIPPING HONOR

Lillian Dorman of Shortridge High
School recently won medals from the
Remington Typewriting Company
for writing at a speed Of forty net
words per minute for fifteen minutes
with less than seven errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
ACCEPTED TOO EARLY

NEW YORK-Five minutes after
Albert Stone accepted $4,000 in set
Element OF his $4,000 alienation suit
against Charles z. Weiner, automo
bile rim manufacturing. A jury in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
on 'the worst curse that ever at
hicted the people-liquor."
Editorial Is Read

Eventually Willis is forced by OBJ
lection Of Senator Reed Of Mis-
souri, to read his Lincoln editorial
himself. That's the only way Reed
will allow it to enter the Record.
While Willis labors in stentorian
voice, the wet Senators sit back in
evident glee at his discontinue.
And, meanwhile, in the House:
Representative Blanton Of Texas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

delicious mint julep? If that Is a
sin, then send me to hell"
Upshaw shakes his head in de-
spair and loudly murmurs, Amen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Brooklyn Supreme Court returned
verdict Of $4,000 in Stones favor.
The verdict was disregarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
SENATE: DIGNITY
FORGOTTEN IN
WET-DRY ROWS
House, Too, Adds to Con-
(ureSsi0naI Din Over
Question.
Times Wd8htn0tOft Bureau.
1909 Moan VnrE d1PnuP

WASHINGTON. March 10. -
Who's that yelling?
Heh-heh. Don't get frightened.
That's just the Senate discussing pro-
hibition.
They've been yelling like that ever
since the newspapers Of the country
started taking popular poll on the
question. You see, there's always
someone pops up to read results of
the voting into the Congressional
Record. And then the fracas starts.
Take the other day, for instance,
when Senator Bruce of Maryland
starts reading the results in the Sen
ate and Representative Celler OF
New York starts reading them in the
House. Wet? Sure, you could be
wringing both Of them lads like a
towel
Evening star., 1926-06-15
BODY IS IDENTIFIED
BY VICTIMS WIDOW
Henry J. Hopkins. Found Unoon-
scions in Swing. Dies in Emer-
gency Hospital.

Mrs. Henry j. Hopkins today iden-
tilted as her husband the body of the
man found sitting in swnis in front
df 921 Twenty seventh street. uncon-
scious from a fractured skull. ap-
parently received in fall Hopkins
died late last night at Emergency
Hospital. where he had been taken
earlier on call hy police II the third
precinct.
Police were told Hopkins had fallen
on the stc, In front Of the residence
of SilaS jefferson. colOred. Jefferson
and Arthur Johnson, also colored. of
241S Snow court, who We're at the
scene when police arrived. We're ques-
toned. Jefferson. police say. pick ed
up the injured man and placed him
in the swing. thinking he would he all
right II allowed to rest.
Dr. Joseph y. Rogers. Afting corO-
ner. will conduct an inquest. Hopkins
is survived. in addition 20 his wife ny
four children. They live at 3a0i
Window place.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
NEW JERSEY VOTES
|NPR|MARY TODAY
Heated Wet and Dry Battle
Raging Over House Seat.
From One District.
pv tho AssocIaied press

tv mo Assofla$h pfese.
NEWARK. \. J.. June 15.--New
Jersey voted today in its second
straw hat" primary. after taking hut
slight interest in campaigns which
largely involved local issues.
In only two Of the twelve congres-
sional districts were there heated
fights. one involving prohibition. and
no Office higher than Represents tive
a. stake. The polls close at 10 pm,
da Wight time.
Several wet and dry fights were In.
in one Of which a woma n ca ndida e
was concerned. Mrs. Adeline A. Law.
renee. Democrat. running for the
State Senate from Monmouth County
and advocating prohibition referen-
dunn, is opposed hy Jane. A. Hen.
erickson, a dry.
The two congressional fights are In
the first district. where the two.year.
old feud between Representative Fran.
cis f. Patterson, jr., and Charles A.
Wolverton has been rekindied. and the
sixth. where Representative. Ra ndolph
Perkins and r. Duncan McClave came
TO grips.
bOtH TdltcEsOH hnu w OiteTtOn arc
dry, with United States Senator Edge
supporting Wolyerton. Taking sdvan.
tage Of the situa tion, which leaves the
Republicans without a. wet candidate
the Democrats are expected to run Su.
preme Court Clerk Edward J. kelleher
as a "wringing Wet against the Re.
publica n nominee. The fight between
Perkins and McClave was the only
wet and dry battle among the congress
sionsl candidates. Perkins received
support from the Anti.Saloon Lea que
which termed McClave. the modifica.
zionist a saturated wet
Evening star., 1926-06-15
PREI.ATE POSES As POOR PRIEST
Cardinal Won FauIhaber Seeks Privacy
While Travelling to Chicago.

NEW YORK. June Is CP).-Cisd in
A shabby garb of poor priest.
tourist cap and an oNercoat green
with age. Prof r. Michaelis ar
rived on the liner Albert Ra'lin yes
terdav to reveal himself TO his sur
prised fellow travellers az Cardlna'
Won F'aulhaber. Archbishop Of Municn.
Because Of desire 10 shun pup
licity. the German cardinal put away
his robes Of Office and the ring which
would have identified him and made
the whole Journey without any one
on the boat hut his associates aware
of his identity. He refused to respond
70 reporters salutation of your emil
nence" and became embarrassed when
thev persistad in questioning him.
His arrival yesterday put an end 70
rerorts thar he had landed last Thurs
dav and was unable TO participate IN
ceremonies SUNDAY because Of Illness.
Joseph Breen. publicity representa-
tive Of the F.ucharistic Congress head
quarters. said that the cardinals de-
sire to travel incognito vas prompted
hv the feet that the cardinal was
emba IA ssed by being misouoted ~
some of the newspa pers on the occa-
sion of his sailing abroad after his
visit here two years ago.
The eight foreign cardinals now in
New York and their retinues Will re-
ceive the formal welcome Of the State
and city when they meet Gov. Smith
and Mayor Walker at the City Hall
today.
Cardinal E.nrico Reig casa nova. &.
archbishop Of Toledo. and his suite
We're rendered luncheon at the
IIotos club Yesterday ny Thomas y.
O'Reilly.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

partments than to bring in new
people.
Senator Couzens found no fault
with the logic of that expia ma ton,
but said he doubted the legality Of
such reappointments in view Of the
apportionment law. Other Senators
said they did not see how equality
OF spportionment be- tween the States
aver could be achieved under the pla n
Of reappointment Of persons let out
Of other departments.
Guy Moffett, civil service member
Of the personnel classification board
explained why 1t would he unjust TO
base separations from the service en-.
tirely on the apportionment rule. He
said separations are made on efficiency
ratings, plus an allowance for length
Of service. He expressed the belief
that 1t did not seem fair to base
sera ra tions entirely on efficiency in
the case Of an old employe in view
of the adoption Of the retirement law.
Gives Figures on District.
Answering In part the suggestion
that the District Of Columbia and
the surrounding territories seem to
have larger ratio Of people in the
Government service than other parts
Of the country. MIR. Moffet cited an
illustration of how reductions will be
made in one Government bureau.
He said the Office OF the register OF
the Treasury has 3e6 employees In
the classification grade from which
separations will be made, and Of that
number 11s will actually be let out of
the service OF the total number Of
S76 in that Office in grades that
would make them liable for sepa ra
ton, 1873 belong in the District OF Co
lumbia. and of the 1is to be dropped
36. or one-third. Of the District people
will go.
Senator Hefiin express strongly
his belief that many States of the
Union seem to be discriminate ed
against in civil service appointments,
and toward the close Of the hearing
Senator Howell OF Nebraska ask ed
Commissioner Wales to suggest what
more could he done toward bringing
about equality OF apportonment
among States.
Commissioner Wales said he did
not know what more could be done
tha n the commission already ia doing,
hut would be glad to Study the prob
lem.
Senator Pine OF Oklahoma wanted
to know II there were any schools
that helped to get people into the serv.
ice. Commissioner Wales said there
We're, but that the number of them
was probably no greater in the Dis
trict than in other parts Of the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
AIR MAIL HEADQUARTERS
TRANSFERRED TO D. c.
Change From Omaha, Effective
July l, Declared Ordered in
Interests Of Efficiency.

The headquarters Of the Air Mail
Service has been ordered transferred
from Oma ha back to Washington. be
ginning July !. 1t was announced
at the Post Once Department today
1t WAS explained that it has been
found unsatisfa ctory TO have the Air
Mail Service headquarters 80 fer
away from the headQuarte OF other
branches Of the postal service and
the return to this city was ordered
in the interests Of efficiency Head.
quarters had been IN Omaha since
1924
Re-esta blishment Of the Office here
Will not open new positions to un.
employed Washington clerks. how.
ever. as the present personnel will
be brought from Oma ha intact. The
office force consists Of a superinte end
ent. an assistant superintendent and
about Is clerks.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
CARL MAGEE PUT
ON TRIAL TODAY
Editor Accused of Man.
slaughter in Shooting of
Bystander During Fight.
By the Associated Press.

EAST LAS VEGAS, y. NJ, June
15.-Carl Magee. Albuquerque editor
went on trial in District Court here
today on charge of ma slaughter
growing out of the fatal shooting of
John r. I.assetter. young highway
department engineer. last August
The bullet that, ended the life of
L.assetter was fired during an slterca-
ton between Magee and former Judge
Davis J. Leahy. political enemy of
Magee. who twice had sentenced the
Albuquerque editor to prison. Leahy
will be the principal witness for the
State in the present case.
The shooting occurred in the lobby
of hotel August 21 1925. Wit
nesses at the inquest testified that
Leahy entered the hotel and struck
Masee in the face and knocked him
to the floor. when the editor pulled
a pistol and fred the shot that killed
I.assetter. Another struck Leahy in
the arm. Magee's counsel plan to
enter an accidental homicide defense
In Mseee's first appea arance in New
Mexico courts he was found guilty
Of libel and sentenced to serve a
term In Jail by Judge Ieahy. Later
Judge I.eahy found him guilty of
contempt of court and again sentenced
him TO jail. In both instances Magee
was pardoned by the governor.
Magee. who came here from Okla j.
homa In 1920. has been aligned with
all political parties. In 1924 he was
an unsuccessful candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator from New Mexico
In addition to his other activities
Magee is credited with aiding in
starting the Teapot Dome oil lease
investigation. He was called before
the Senate investigation committee to
testify regarding the little black
Satchei' and the financia condition
of Albert r. Fall when Fall was Sec
retary OF the Interior. Magee pur-
chased the Albuquerque Journal from
Fall In 1920
Evening star., 1926-06-15
S-51 WORK PROGRESSING.
Salvagtng Of Submarine Expected
to Be Less Difficult.

Encouraging reports from the saly-
age force attempting to raise subma
rir,e S.b1, which Is on the bottom in
100 feet Of water IS miles of Block
Island, reached the Navy Department
TODAY.
The first attempt yesterday indicat-
cd the suction holding the ship to
the bottom, where she has lain for
eight months. was less than had been
anticipated and that the Job OF &C.
tually Hitting her toward the surface
would be correspondinyiv less difflcult.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
DROUGHT RECORD SET.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBjRG, Va, June t5.-Ths
present Spring has been the dryest
In this section since the esta ab.ishment
of the Weather Bureau in 1871. Only
81 OF rain has fallen since April ~.
The normal rainfall would have been
about seven inches. The record shows
that there was not a single thunder.
storm during April. and the heaviest
precipitation In 62 days has been .22
OF an inch. which occurred May IS.
The remainder of the total rainfa II
has fallen in IL showers. Grass crops
have been ruined and generally ore
being pastured. Corn, which has
come up is doing well, and whea t
promises good yield, hut Of short
straw. VerV title toba eco has been
sat out as YEA. !.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
POWER PLANT BILL GETS
HOUSE COMMITTEES OK.
Cost Of Building at Bureau of
Standards Not to Exceed $780,
OOO-Senate Has Acted.

The House committee on public
buildings and grounds at briet
meeting today ordered a favorahls
report on the hill which already has
passed the Senate which authorizes
the Secretary of Commerce to con
tract for the construction Of hre-
proof power plant on the present site
Of the Bureau Of Standards In this
city at q cost not to exceed f200.0a"
The committee several days ago re-
ported similar House bill and the
effect of today's action Ia to substitute
the Senate bill for the House hill
which is now ON the calendar.
1t was pointed out that the present
power plant Of the Bureau Of stand
ards was built % years ago and il Ia
unable at this time to provide all of
the power required for this institu
tion which has experienced a great
growth during the interim.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
ACTRESS AT FORD'S DIES.
Mrs. Catherine Evans. 81. in Thea
ter Night of Assa ssination.

| CHICAGO, June Is CP).--Mrs. Cath
crime Evans. 81. member of the cast
pla wing at F'ord's Theater In Wash
ington the night Abraham Lincoln
was assa ssinated by Wilkes Booth. is
dead here.
Mrs. Evans was awaiting her cue
when Booth shot the President. She
was NATIVES Of Baltimore. but for
nine wears had lived at the Episcopal
Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
To-day in Congress
Senate.

Senate.
Limitation OF debate on agricul.
tural legislation began today and
probably will bring about vote
tomorrow or Thursday.
Civil service committee made ia
vorable report on Helm resolution
requiring that separations from the
Government service be based on
State apportionment. the same as
appointments are made.
Further testimony was taken by
the special Senate committee bear.
ing on the Pennsylvania primary.
Commerce committee continued
in session on the rivers and har-
bors~ bill. containing several con-
troversial projects.
Claims committee II In executive
session.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
TWO SMALLPOX CASES.
Total for Year Is Only 12-Both
Are Mild.

Two new cases Of sma llp"x. max :
ing a total of IL since January !.
were reported today by the Dis
trict, Health Depa rtmept. The vic
Tins are Minnie Mont. 20St Is street.
and William Dunn. 1916 Swan street,
both colored They have been quar-
antined in the smallpox hospital.
+. Health Of1cer william q. Fowler
pointed out that both cases are mild.
These are the only cases originating
IN the District. according {" DIR.
fowler. the others having been. i'm
ported from Florida.