davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Plan for Fixtures

Plan the bathroom In advance, not
at the last minute, and allow plenty
of space for the fixtures, which
should include tub, shower, pedestal
or wall hung lavatory and a low-down
tank combination. For the kitchen,
choose preferably a 36-inch high, mod
ern one-piece sink complete with
drain board, and therefore easily
cleaned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Emmet s. Hursey
Is Candidate For
the Legislature

Mr.. Emmett S. Hursey, who is of
fering his name before the Demo-
cratic primaries of Licking county,
as legislative candidate, is of one of
the older and honorable families Of
the county.
Mr.. Hursey was born and reared
near Gratiot and was one of several
children. Educated in the county
schools, with a special course of study
he fitted himself as a teacher in the
public schools. He was born in 1872
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Rubber Bands Take Up
Shock of Hammer Blow

Hammers lined with rubber in the
that the shock of the blows is alb
sorbed, have been placed on the mar
ket Gripping the handle firmly in the
socket, the rubber cushion takes up
the jar of the blow before it can reach
the hand of the person using the tool.
Extreme tests are said to have proved
the efficiency of the idea.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

RoNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
LARGE UNION BENEFITS

Chicago, Ill.-Organized street car
men in this city received $215,637.07
in benefits last year. This included
funeral, disability and old age bene-
fits and collections for sick members.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
BAKERS GET 81 GAIN

Rock Island, Ill.-A wage increase
of So a week has been secured by bak-
ers in the -Cities-Rock Island,
Moline and Davenport.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
HOUSE PLANS

Continued From Page Six)
to the interior; and, however simple
the design, they never fail to inspire
a sense of real home cheer
Evening star., 1926-04-22

--130 pairs Women's Patent
Leather Pumps, Step-ins and
Strap Low Shoes. Cuban and
Spanish heels. Left
from recent $3.S5 @C *
sale. Pair. r...........
---194 pairs Women's Satin Low
Shoes, pumps and step-ins. Gu
ban, block and French heels.
Left from recent $3.50 S100
sale. Pair .........
liz pairs Blonde and Parch-
ment Kid Low Shoes, oXfords
and Theo ties. Cuban and
French heels. IS and &2 QE
Sc values. A pair. -. %1'OO
-114 pairs Women's Black Kid
House Slippers, with leather
soles. One and two strap mod
els with rubber heels.
Regularly $1.65. Spe- CT 1S
cial, pair. ...........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Neckwear
An Assortment Of Neckwear.
slightly mussed. White and
colors of organdy. linene and
lace. sec to 79c values. COo
Choice ~~N
Plain Crepe de Chine Scarfs
with silk knotted fringe. Beauti-
full colors. also black
and and white; 19lss s1's5 $l.79
kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
HOmefttings

200 Smiths Opaque Window
Shades, complete with fixtures
and tassels. Size 3ft.x5ft. SOc
Gin. 85c value. Each. Nv
--175 Oil Opaque Shades, with
fixtures and tassel. $1.15 Q1c
value. Each. h.........
so Glider Couch Hammocks.
in assorted colors.
S25 to ssS values Sl0.75
80 Star Brand Porch Shades,
brown or green; s It.
wide. $685. value. CT IN
Zach ...............
800 yards Heavyweight AVN
ing Duck, 81 inches wide. CSc
39c grade. Yard. ....
rs Cretonne-covered Pillows.
i'll assorted shapes and colors.
95c to $1.4o values. 7Oc
-45 Washable Nearlin Couch
Covers, so inches wide. Regu-
lation on yt, width s2.45 Sl,85
-225 pairs Ruffied Marquisette
Sash Curtains. 49c OOo
grade. Pair. ......
40 Screen Doors, filled with
fine black wire cloth. G1 40
Size 30x7S. Each. PA'O/
10 Star Brand Porch Shades,
{ ft. wide. Green
and brown. $5.45 CT AO
grade. Each. .... p H'OO
80 Screen Doors. filled with
fine black wire cloth. Sizes
30x7s a IL d 32xso CD 40
inches. Each. ....... P~'O/
200 Knock down Screen Door
Frames. the sliding kind. 1Oo
59c to CSC grades. Each. F/C
-125 Fancy Ratine Cushions,
in assorted colors. csc 90
grade. Each. ..... ~
- bolts Marquisette Curtain
Materials. blocked eff 10
fects. 25c grade. Yard. AOC
100 pairs Ruffled Marquisette
Curtains. blocked and striped
effects. with valance
and tie-backs. S2.95 C1 20
grade. Pair. ... ~A'O/
A table lot Of Curtains, Ora
peries. etc. 81 to Sc c1 nO
values. Choice. ..... PA'OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
White Goods

-36-in. White Wolfe, fine sheer
quality. soft finish, for OSo
different uses. A yard. O
-Nainsook, fine quality, 36
inches wide, a good weight, with
a soft finish, for lingerie pur-
poses: lloyd. pieces. @C E0
Special, a piece .... ~~o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends of Toilet
Goods, such as perfumes,
ere cams, toilet waters, etc.
Some show signs of handling,
others are close-out lots. soc
to $1.00 values. Your OSo
choice Friday ......... C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Laces. Etc.

Novelty Georgette, embroid-
cred in metal on black, white
and orchid colored grounds. 40
inches wide. A regu-
lar $500 value. Fri S2O5
day, a yard. %&s ~
-Valenciennes Edges, in white,
cream and ochre. u to one
inch wide. 12-yard pieces.
Regularly soc. Friday, IEo
d, piece. ..............
-Torchon and Cluny Lace
Edges, chiefly in the natural
color. Regularly &c and SC Eo
q yard. Friday, a yard. -. OC
Kann'S-Stre,ot El6or
Evening star., 1926-04-22
FOOrcOvering

so Rush Rugs. Size 1896
inch s. Were $1.50. To
Special, each .......... C
rs Round Rubber Mats, Is
inch size. Were 39c. CSc
Special, each .........
80 Felt-base Mats. Size 1895
inches. Were 39c. Spe- 1Oc
cial, each .............
-6 Algerian Mourzouh Rugs,
size 3x6 #. Were &S M
$695. Each. ....... ~OO
200 yards Hemp Car
pet. Was sec yard. Spe- 0O~
cial. yard. ..............> Nv
$50 yards China Mat
ting. Was 39c yard. CSo
Special. yard. d............
30 Wool-and-fiber Rugs. size
sxs 1T. Were $685. $3.50
Each ............... W
IS Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 #.
Were $17.95. Spe- GIL OK
cial, each. ........ %AA'|O
-3 Administer Rugs, size 9x12
#. Were $Ss.sS. &OS OO
Special. each. ..... %~O'OO
5 Fringed Velvet Rugs, size
9x12' TT. Were $Ss.9S cog OO
and $34.95. Each. %@o'OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Art Goods

An Assortment Of Royal So
ciety Package Goods. consisting
of children's dresses, carriage
robes, aprons, dressing sacques,
terpie ces,
tona, sres' fte' dboics g1llSw ~ Price
Clearance, Lot of 1-ounce
Balls of Yarns, mostly of shet-
land floss. Good weight
warns for Summer use. o.
A ball.
Kann' n'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Pure Linen Hemstitched
Table Cloths, 55X70-in. size.
Good heavy weight silver
bleached damask, in
a rted patterns. @C 7S
Special at ..........
Pure Linen Luncheon Sets,
consisting of a cloth 51X52 in.
and six napkins to match, with
fancy striped border,
in blue and gold. Cd CS
A set ..............
-5S-in. Mercerized Cotton Table
Damask, good weight and a
sturdy wearing quality. 1Oc
in 5 good patterns. Yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Dress Goods

Remnants Of All-wool Dress
Goods, in black and colors, and
SO to 50 inches wide. $1.29 to
$500 values. Special, @1 00
a yard ........... ~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Another Lot!
CretOnne Pillows
soc

A new shipment Of
Bright Colored CretOnne-
covered Pill, US very spe-
cially priced at soc each.
Light and dark colOrs.
and choice of bird and
floral designs. Most at
tractive for Summer use.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Handkerchiefs

900 Women's Colored Novelty
Printed Handkerchiefs Of soft
finished cotton. Regularly II
10c. Special, each. SO
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
DOnestics

BEG. 1898 Satin finished
Double Bedspreads, with plain
hems, S0x90-in. size, all fresh.
perfect quality, but twenty
only in the lot. CD 40
Each " p&.O1
-45x36-inch Pillowcases, regu-
larly 35c each; only about 120
of them to sell tomor- OSo
row. Each. h.......... C
-36-in. Sea Island Unbleached
Cotton. cut from the full piece.
for making scanned sheets, pill
lowcases. etc. 1t will soon bleach
white, Special, Friday, IL
n y dIt
Lann' 'S-CfY.pof Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Dresses

---59 in all. made of wool crepes.
failles and silk, in flare and
straightline models, with long
sleeves; in light and dark colors.
Sizes up to 40. Formerly
$500 to $5.75. Fri @O 90
day at ...........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Photographs. Etc.

a Kimberley Photographs.
console style. Mahogany finish.
Cases slightly
m red. Were $40 *
$3.50. Now. .....' %o|s ~
i Edison. mahogany finish;
slightly m a arred. &17 EO
Was S270. Now. PFS'OO
3 No. XI Victor Uprights.
Cases marred. Were @EA AA
$3.50. Now. %OOsOo
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
An Assortment Of Women's
Handbags of leatherette, also
some leather bags. slightly
shopworn. Values $1.0O 90
and more. Choice. 80. O/C
Kann's-Street Floor.
BlOuses
-Crepes, Silks. plain, embroid-
cred or braided, in dark or
medium colors. Originally $40
and $12. Broken sizes. @Q 90
Friday, to close. -. .~O'~~
-Blouses of wash broadcloth,
and plain colored woven checked
1,, voiles. Broken sizes 70c
Choice
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Knit Underwear

800 Women's Rayon Sport
Bloomers. with plain or ribbon
shirred knees. Good colors.
Broken sizes. $1.59 G1 IL
-Children's Pa u IN a Check
Waist Suits. Sleeveless. Open
leg. Sizes 2 to II years. 1Sc
4 suit OS
-Women's Rayon Slips, bodice
tops. Plain hens or pleated
dounces. Broken colors and
sizes. Regularly $1.95. G1 40
Special, each ........ A'O>
Kann'S-Streat Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
TOYS

Toys
-l2 Toy Cedar Chests, slight
ly imperfect. Some with, others
without trays. IL Price
Special, each, at. ~
. Children's Reed Chairs
with upholstered seats. Slight
ly imperfect, s4.s5 S3.O5
value. Each ...... ~O
i Child's Reed Rocker, Slight
ly imperfect. Up
holstered seat. $4.95 CD or
value for @Os 20
4 Automobiles. used as floor
samples. slightly MARIE d.
Mechanical parts
perfect. Special, M pr;co
each. at ..... IL
so Metal Wagons, with wire
spoke wheels and metal bodies.
Paint Painted blue blue. s2.s5 $l.05
9 English Cloth Dolls. with
1aXon wigs. II inches tall.
Dress d IN fancy
dresses. $7.4J val CD o.
lie. Each ......... p@'~
-l2 Imported Dolls. attractively
dressed. Full cNIIuloid hoods
Each boxed. s7.45 S2.07
value. Each ... P~~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
7tYt73fS - 7%i; E* s" Bargain Day-:At Kmn's 7$7
Gowns, Pajamas, Etc.

y
10 Pongee Gowns, slightly
imperfect. Prettily hand EN-
broider 1895 SCO5
values. Each ......
g Pongee Pajamas, slightly
imperfect. Hand en-
broid r e d. $4.95 CT OK
values. Each ...... qP"
81 Radium Silk Costume
Slips, with lace-trimmed tops
and bottoms. White, pink and
Snan orchid s4.'5 value $2.95
SO Boomers, of tub silk and
satin. White, black, navy and
brow brown s2's' value $l.95
-s8 Aprons, of gingham, per-
Gale and prints-stripes, dots
and figures. $l's5 $l.50
--75 Pajamas, of crepe, striped
sateen and novelty materials.
T. Two 20 npis'o piece models. n. $l.05
So Dimity Boomers, extra
sizes. Tailored styles. Flesh
o n v N.2o value. 1Oc
Palr ........... ......
so Gowns, Of dimity and ba-
tiste, lace trimmed and tailored
styles. $l.4s value Sl.OO
Each ............ ~A'OO
SO Gowns, of voile. tailored
styles or trimmed with contrast
ing colors and picot
rnfs rnflos' sl's5 value $l.65
EIdCH "
--48 Combinettes, of voile and
batiste. Flesh, white and
peach. Sl.95 value. S1 40
AT .............. "
so Extra Size Chemise, OF
muslin and dimity. Trimmed
with lace and en-
bro idery. $1.95 C1 40
value. Each .....
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Girdles. COrsets. Etc.

IA Madame Lyra and Stylish
Stout Girdles of pink brocade
coutil. Elastic sides. Rubber
at top. Three sets of hose sup
porters. $l1.00 val O. 00
ueS for .............
10 Binner Girdles of light
weight coutil. Elastic sides.
Very low at top. Three sets OF
hose supporters. $12.75
a | u Q. Special GR -
tl
- American Lady and Madame
Lyra Corsets. long over the
hips. Very low in
bust. $500 value GO 1S
> Youthline Reduso Corsets
of plain pink coutil. Low bust.
Long over hips. $5 &2 AZ
value. Special at.... ~O' ~
4 Pm Practical Front Cor
sets. Low bust. Medium hips.
Sizes %, "a and 35. co o.
Sc value. Special at.
4 Self Reducing Medium Bust
COrsets. Long over the hips.
Sizes %. &c and A. @Q o.
S7.75 value. Special at %O' ~
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Hosiery

300 Pairs Children's II length
cotton Socks with fancy tops.
White and colors. Broken 10
sizes. A pair. . lOc
3 Pairs, soc
800 Women's Pure Thread
silk Hose with seamless feet
Seam up the back. Perfect
Broken sizes and colors. 10
Sl.00 value. a pair. &c
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Gloves

gloves
Women's Glace and Suede
Gloves, with heavy stitched
backs, and choice of fare and
turn-down cuffs. Beaver, mode
brown, black and
white. Sizes 54 to c1 20
712. Pair. @A'O1
-Women's Elbow-length Pure
Silk Gloves, with double finger
tips and Paris point self
stitched backs. White, pongee.
mastfc, mode and navy. Sizes
in assortment. 512 to 8,
but not in each color. A ~
pair .......... SoC
-Women's Strap wrist and
Novelty-cuff Fabric Gloves. in
tan. white, black and grav.
Also TwO-clasp Glace KID
Gloves, white and black. 40
in broken sizes. A pair. f1c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Luggage

Floor samples of Wardrobe,
Dress and Steamer Trunks.
slightly scratched from display
. Wardrobe Trunks. Regu-
larIy $500 spe- S18.OO
i Wardrobe Trunk. Regu-
.,aI !%rIy =. $4,000 spe- S2l.OO
3 Wardrobe Trunks. Regu-
:arIy $500. spe- $1,000
--12 Round Hat Boxes, with
Fnsset rus: ss.s5 or SaIS,s SlaGs bin eind- $2.75
10 Touring Cases. made of
heavy black enameled duck.
with inside tray. shirred top
pocket. with black or russet
trimming, in "a or 26 in. sizes.
Regularly $500, Spe- dpO n
Evening star., 1926-04-22
ChiIdren's Wear

Al11llTcn > w ear
. Children's Coats of tweed.
serge and novelty plaid ma
terial. Sizes to . years.
1915 TO $14.95 values. c. o.
Choice ........ "'/O
s Children's Dresses of flow
cred georgette, crepe de chimes
and flowered taffetas. Sizes
6 TO IL years. 1855
t., TO s2s-75 values. $1,000
tholce ............
300 Hats for children and
Young girls. various straws.
some combined with
silk. $500 to $500 c1 OO
values. Choice -. pA'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Jewelry
Odds and Ends of Jewelry.
consisting of necklaces. brooch
pins. bar pins, cuff pins. etc.
Regularly 25c to s1.00. 10o
Choice Friday ....... AON
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
FOLLIES TO HAVE
MARINE NIGHT"
Federal Employees Show Managers
to Admit Sea Soldiers
at Half Price.

Marine night will be held Tues
day at the President Theater. where
Uncle Sans Follies," the musical
and dance revue, staged by the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation of Fed
eral Employees, are starting on their
second and last week.
BY arrangement between "a
Stern. producer of the show, and Gen.
Cole. comma nding officer at Quantico
all men in Marine uniform will he adj
mitted on n special half-rate ticket.
Uncle Sans Follies" had pre-
opening at QuantiCo a fortnight ago
when the cast played before the sol
diers and sailors confined at the post
hospital over the Christmas recess.
Gen. Cole was present and immedi-
ately took under consideration the
proposed Marine night.
Marines from all other local and
nearby posts have been invited to
join several carloads expected from
Quantico. Gen. Cole, Maj. Cunning
ham and a number of other promi-
nent Marine officers will occupy the
guests box with President Steward
and Vice President McNally of the
National Federation, and President
Guinder Of the District Of Columbia
Federation.
Uncle Sans Follies" will continue
n the President every evening this
week with u special matinee on Satur-
day. Numerous organizations are eX.
pected TO cooperate in putting over
the show, which is for the benefit OF
the federation in furthering its I'M
pOTtant work To improve conditions
among Government clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

either by purchase or by institutine
another condemnation proceeding.
The original Union Station plaza act
passed Congress in 1910. ana pro
vided for the acquisition Of - square.
lying between the Capitol and I'll.
depot. ON the west the genera
boundary line was New Jersey avenue
and on the east ii was to extend part
lY as far as First street and partly t.
Second street.
In 1912 two of the squares We're con
demned and paid for at a cost OF 81 +,
ll9.531.37. TIP to that time Congress
had appropriated 81 500 900. so that
there was balance of $3.50. 462. 40
Condemnation proceedings for the
other 10 squares We're completed in
January. 1913, the total appraisal be
ing S3.20+ ,434.1S. Congress then ap
propriated S2,S23,972.35. which. with
the former balance. made S3,204,.
434.1S
In October. 1914. Congress passed a
resolution throwing out the court
award and creating a commission of
three men to complete the purchase
That commission acquired the re.
mainder of the property except the
squares owned by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
SEEKS RESTRICTION
OF UNDERTAKES
Zone Board Plans Blocking
Proposed Invasion of
Connecticut Ave.

a proposed amendment to the ION.
ing regulations to prohibit the open
ing or undertaking parlorS III nrSt
commercial districts without the con
sent of 70 per cent of the property
owners within 200 feet of the eStab
hShment was drafted yesterday after
noon by Engineer Commissioner Bell,
chairman of the ZoninG Commission
1t Will be considered at a public hear
ing January u at 10 am, along with
five other proposed changes in the
coming regulations.
The Amendment was drafted Ia
meet the objection of the Dupont Citi'
zens' Association and numerous lndl'
NldualS who predicted the creation OF
an ''undertallers' row along the 1000
block of Connecticut avenue unless
some prohibitory regulation was
adopted by the Coming Commission.
Permission already has been granted
for the establishment Of an undertak-
ing parlur in the block in question. but
the proposed regulation is designed to
preclud" others from opening without
the approval of = per cent of the
adiCinir" property owners.
Another important change recon-
mendei in the regulations To b" con
sidered AT the hearing is IN" petition
of the Conduit Road Citizens Assoc
alton asking that all property except
the commercial frontage on holh SIDES
of Conduit road and eNccrt squares
1850. 1851 and 1852 Included Withlh
the area bounded by the lin" of NNom-
ing avenue. Arizona avenue. Potomac
River and the District line he shifted
from first commercial. second com
mercial \. +. { and ID areas I" resi-
Dental A restricted area. The change
was recommended so as 10 permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
BOXES BEING SOLD
FOR BENEFIT FUND
Mrs. George Eh!e Gets
Friendship House Concert
Committee Post.

Mrs. George E>hle has been appoint
| ed chairman of the committee ON box
/ holders for the benefit concert for
| Friendship House. which is to he held
/ in the Washington Auditorium Jauu-
AIRY -. under the direction of Il. Deane
/ Shure. dean of music of American
/ University.
Several boxes already have been
/ taken by social leaders and it is eX-
/ pected that the total Of 81 availa bile
soon will be enga ged
| Mrs. Charles G.. Dawes has Joined
/ Mrs. Coolidge in sponsoring the con
( cert. Headed by the wives of the
| President and Vice President. long
/ list of distinguished women in social.
official and diplomatic life are eager
10 support the benefit. The list of
| patroneSSeS is being arranged by Miss
! Julia Maths.
Chorus Being Selected.
! Or. j.. y. 5. Barnes. director of
= music in the public schools. will call
/ joint rehearSais this week of the
chorus of 500 recruited from the
| Washington Choral Society. the
Teachers Chorus. the Washington
I College of Music Repertoire Glass. the
American University chorus and the
Choirs of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
the Emmanuel Baptist Church and the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
This chorus. which is expected To be
come permanent choral institution
in the Capital. will sing Lincoln" the
text of which is by Or. Barnes and the
music by Mr.. Shure.
DR.. William c. Carl one Of the most
famous organists in the country, who
is head of the Guilmant School of
Organ. has written Mr.. Shure that
the organ suite, Through Palestine. ~
which he Is 10 play. has created a
sensation among musicians in New
York because of the amount of new
material and new ideas that have been
developed in the four movements Of
the suite.
James p. Schick. basso Of the
Mount Vernon Quartet. which is 70
sing group. will be unable to be
present. and J. L. :. kinsella. one of
the best known Washington baSSos.
will take his place in the quartet.
Miss Gretchen Hood, soprano; Mr.
Shure. pianist, and the Mount Yer
non Chorus will complete the rest OF
the program.
Mrs. W. s. Mcmahon, chairman of
the committee on sale Of tickets. will
keep an office for the concert open
at her residence. 1916 Sixteenth street,
daily hereafter from 8 am. until Il
am. Information concerning the con
cert may be obtained there.
Tickets also will he placed on sale
at the T. Arthur Smith Concert Blu
reau.
a committee Of the civic section Of
the Twentieth Century Club under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Lyman Il.
Swormstedt has reported progress il
preparation of the printed programs
and he 81 in of advertising
Other prominent church and club
leaders are aiding in production of
the concert, the entire proceeds of
which go to Friendship House. with
the exception Of a small amount for
actual expense. All the performers
have given their services TO the pro
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
KINDNESS BRINGS RICHES
$4,000 Gift Is Years After Deed
of Charity.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. January 9
[P.-Bread cast upon the waters by
Otto Paepke, a house painter, on
Christmas eve, 1910, floats back CON
yerted into layer cake a few days
ago and may undergo a further trans
fusion into gold.
A man weakened by exposure
stumbled into the Paepke home Is
years ago, and Paepke, then a youth,
pleaded with his father to give him
shelter. The man became i'll and re-
manned n month. He gave the name
of William Brown.
Six months ago Paepke received.
without explanation, from an oil COM
pany, a deed for so acres of land at
keystone. Okla. Last Christmas eve
he received a letter signed by an oil
prospector, which informed him that
a William Brown, now an aged man
and Il wealthy oil land owner, had
decided him land valued at $4,000 and
that he, Paepke, had only to write his
acceptance of the Sift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
War Secretary and McCarl in Row
Over Money for Soldiers Graves

A dispute has arisen between Sec
rotary of War Davis and Comptroller
General McCarl as to the legal re-
quirement Of accounting to the latter
official for disbursements of money
contributed by relatives Of United
States soldiers buried in American
cemeteries in France for the care and
decoration of individual graves, it be
came known yesterday.
Such contributions are handled by
Capt. f.. j. Heller. finance department
and are accounted for in regular state
mentS to the chief of finance Of the
Army. The fund is on del osit with
the Paris branch of the BaEkers'
Trust Co. of New York