davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
JURY FRIES GIRL.

New Castle ra., March F tP-- Dorothy Pcgra, on trial for inc murder of Philip Tuley, sergeant Of marines, was acquitted by a jury today after dchberating four hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
i,NrCrrE GIRLS AssAILANr

Hunts, file, Tex. March 12 P- Willie Vaughan, 2S. negro. vas elnctrecoted at lg:5S o'clock this morning at tho state prison aere for an attack upon q white girl al San Antonio.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
HND PHESANTS. ENID

West Haven. Conn. March . tP William T. Carroll ian keeper iu,lay paid a fine for having in his possession If phesants out of sea son. The fine was sl q bird.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
TIRE WEATHER

Hartford Mar. 12-TurCCaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy and continued cold to- nj Eht; saturday fair and
 colder
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Average Daily Circulation For Nsssh Msss sss''s s'S '. 13,313
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
|. abr Motor Company
Installs New Gas
and Oil Equipment

The Lahr Motor Sales company ha,
Just completed the installation Of
rev gasoline and oil equipment on
curb at the Thaycr street sIdo Of its
garage.
Our new oil fountain makes it
possible to serve automobile owners
. clean oil without leaving the curb
said Mr.. Lair when showing the peN
equipment to Il Tribune reporter
Eight different makes and grades
of lubrieating oil are forced by com
pressed air from the barrels in our
basement to this oil fountain on the
curb. It means clean Oh quicker
snrvice--and, warm instead Of cold,
thick oil in the fall amt winter Also.
with this fountain. il Is possible fof
the customer to see the grade Of oil
he gets, for each grade is drawn
through n glass container in the
fountain"
Referring to the new gasoline pump
equipment. Mr.. Lahr said:
We replaced our old visible, eye
measurement, gasoline pump with the
modern, accurate measure, visible type
because we must be sure that the
customer is getting his full gallon
Of gasoline, and we also must be
sure that We aren't giving him more
than gallon. OF course, it's pretty
hard to measure out ANYTHING with
the eye, and be absolutely correct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

pose Of organizing homemakers
clubs. She is coming here under the
auspices of the county agents Of
flee.
Meetings with large groups of wom-
en- have been arranged at Wing for
Monday afternoon and another meet
ing is to be held Tuesday afternoon
at Sterling.
County Agent A. r., Micsen, are
groups of women who organize them
selves to study sewing, cooking, can
ming, house managem and other
problems Of the housewife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
Theatre Will Be
Packed Tomorrow
For Deciding Game

With each team in the world series
row holding three victories, and the
seventh and deciding came scheduled
for tomorrow, there is no question
that standing room will be at Il
premium at the Rex theatre tomorrow
afternoon, where the series Games
are being shown on the electric score
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

50 we paid three times as much for
hose accurate measure visibles as
80 would have paid for the old type
eye measure yisihlcs.
Gasoline hump manufacturers
h;tsr been working for long time
I'll perfect 4 pump that measured
gasoline accurately, and still retain
the visible feature which the public
seemlty demand. As far as we know,
this is The first pump to have both
these features.
We invite automobile owners To
drive I'M and let Us show them how
thasa new rla.s and oil fountain
operate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

board. The games have been we'll at
tended during the past week, but with
the final game falling on Sunday and
the teams 50 evenly divided it IS
certain that the house will be packed
tomorrow. IA
Persons wishing to secure grand
stand seats should reach the theatre
well in advance Of the games start
inc time, which is o'clock, Bismarck
time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
Labor Federation
to Start Campaign
For Shorter Weeks

Detroit. Oct. 9.-LP)-The American
Fede Grafton Of Labor today voted un-
animously to begin nationwide cam
paign for the progressive shortening
m1 Tho d S
financial position of the federation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

by approving constitutional amend
nent increasing the monthly per cap
tia tax from 25 to 35 cents for each
affiliated member and increasing the
federation minimum percentage Of
local union initiation fees from IS
cents to one dollar for each new men,
Der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

who were arrested by authorities at
Bowman, y. d., on request of the
Minnesota authorities on IL charge Of
having stolen an automobile. The
men were lodged over night at the
Eurleigh county Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

Dry Cleaners Naphtha at
Bismarck Paint and Glass Co.
4O1 Fourth st. Bring your
Rcd. Can.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
HOmemakers' Clubs
Will Be Organized
in Burleigh County

Miss Grace belong, in charge Of
women's work at the North Dakota
State Agricultural college, will be in
Burleigh county Monday and Tues
day, October IL and IL, for the pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
Steamers C0llide;'
Little Damage Done

Glasgow. Scotland. Oct. 9.-OFl-
Great excitement was caused today
among several hundred passengers
aboard the outward bound liners Cal.
cndonia and Aurania, when the two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

steamers collided at Greenock in a
heavy sea and gale. The only damage
inflicted was above the waterlines
and the vessels were able to proceed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
Minnesota Sheriff
Spends Night Here
with Two Prisoners

Emil l.undeea, Alexander. sheriff Of
Douglas county, Minnesota, was in
Bismarck over night with two men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
iii - = ONN
TALKS PLAINLY

- or Iuo DeuGl1t5 OI ltlOSo ulldD4k
to tune her It might be noted that
Lady Aston talked plainly, dropped
her G,s all over the place and
proved that her Virginia accent il
still wearing well. She paid a BIT
OF a tribute to professional poi
ticians and suggested it would be
most amusing to have q woman for
President of the United States
during her rather honey talk to
the women voters Of the nation
through WIZ. It was just heart
to heart talk. between women, as
il were. Lady Astor said that poll
tieians are not half as bad as the
people who sit in arm chairs and
damn them. She drew some in.
teresting comparisons between the
way the world has recovered from
the great war and the United States
recovered from the civil war. And
she declared IL is up to the English
speaking people to show the world
that people can govern themselves.
MARINE BAND
WINS APPLAUSE
when the WRC program opened
last evening with the unpro-
= 44AACSe a NTEAkeAt QA8s k1A1 AAt1k
bernstein contingent at the Wash
ington Hotel. warning was given
that the regular schedule would
probably be wrecked on the rocks
Of WIS permanently frayed trans.
mission system. Then came Cap
tain SanteImann and the Marine
Band. which played concert Of
more than an hour and half. I'M
stead Of the half hour planned,
from the WRC astudio.
There hasn't been q band con-
cert under Captain SanteImann's
direction for year that registered
better music, more intelligentIy in
terpreted. than last nights pro-
gram. From start to finish the
numbers were given in the style
that has made the Marine Band one
OF the great concert organizations
of the world -with the man that
made 1t that way directing its en-
deavors
Jumping from the studio to the
Kit Building, where George Ross
had mustered the volunteer pro-
graz savers. the evenings exercises
continued with Mrs Deal. Mr..
Kassebaun and the ever welcome
Gertrude Smallv god, for another
hour and then bae again to the
studio for the Tupman Orchestra
finale, which was the only feature
Of the entire evening that was de-
livered 10 customers AS advertised!
BEAUTIES PARADE
AID WIN PLAUDITS
II the applause that came over
the wave lengths as TIE greeting of
Miss Washington" during the
beauty contest at Atlantic City
means anything at all, she has a
big chance for the beauty crown
when It is awarded this evening.
Last nights proceedings were rather
slow for the "2leners of WPG, al
though the crowd watching the af-
fair seemed to be having high old
time.
The ether was most gracious to
dial twisters last evening and broad
casts from all sections Of the coun.
try came into receivers as rapidly
as the dials could be adjusted 20
the different wave lengths. In all
sections there were excellent pro-
grams-and no trouble getting
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
DISTANT STATIONS
McCO AilnneanoIIa IllI

6.55 ID III Baseball Scores
7:I5 d Dinner CONCERT under
auspices of The saint Paul Association.
3. M New YoTk PROGRAM Whit.
all Anglo- Persianss
$3.50 b. M. Musical Program Twin
City String Quartet George Baum first
violin; e. ]. Erck secpnd Violin KRIS
tfan Knutsen. cello: Mrs. irving Fos-
seen. contralto; Eleanor Ereemantel. ac-
companist.
ii D. m-Weather Repprt Closing
Grain Markets and Baseball scores.
11:05 b. m.--pance ProgranI Emmet
Longs Nankin Cafe Orchestra: the
Three Aces Trio: Dean MeClym0nt.
eenor: Ed Lindstrona. baritones Vincent
Pelietier. lead Muriel HedIand. ac-
companIst.
WTAM-C Cleveland -3eD
$50 b, M Emerson gill ana Mia
Bamboo Garden Orchestra.
7:3O D. m.--Talk BY Arthur Haas Of
Downtown Chevrolet dofors Inc
~ ul.--New York Studio Program
$3.50 b. nl.Studio program.
b. M. WhftalI's Anglo Persians
from New York Studio.
$3.50 b. m.Studio program.
II p. msJacix f10rwifz Collerian
Serenaders from aF East Rest hrraIlt
CFCF Montreal 1lf
D. M. Bedtime Stories
80 p. m Rex BATTLES Mount Royal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
NEARBY STATIONS
wPG-AtIantie citysOO

WPG-.AtIantIc Cfty-3OO
8 p. m.-Hotel Traymore dinner
Gas ,. m.-Hotei shelburns dinner
1870 p. m.--Goldman's Band. Ed
win Frankie Goldman, conductor. Steel
$50 p. m.-AtIantic City Pageant.
Growing Of Miss America. 1926. BALI
room, Million Dollar Pier
10 p. m.-Dance program.
WBAL,--BaItImore-
p. m.--Sandman circle.
$3.50 D. m.-Dinner orchestra; Rob-
ert lula, conductor.
1880 p m.-Jubi1ee singers.
8 p. pl.--Musical program. jean
stuimann. pianist: Melvin Moritz. BARI
p. m-EnsembIe. Michael weiner.
WOO-PhIIadelphia-
$3.50 p. m.--Dinner dance music by
the Hotel Ritz-carlton Orchestra, Wall
1880 p. m.-Witn the WOO tourists
in Finland and Sweden. Henrietta
Conrad. dramatic soprano; Harriette
@. Ridley. aceompanist
$3.50 p. m.--Fox Theater program.
p. m.-Program under the auspices
OF the Sesquicentennial.
broadcast direct from Devon Park
WNHC-New YOEk-526
6:55 p. m.-Baseball results, Major
International and Eastern Leagues, vi n
high lights Giants. Yankees and
Brooklyn games
II .. m.-Piano recital. by Herman
Neuman
WLIT-PhiIadeIphia--
$3.50 m.-Dream Daddy. with Boys
and Girls Record Club.
p. m.--Arcadia Cafe Concert Or
chestra.
D. m.-schickerling Artists.
% m. Freshman Masterpiece Radio
WRVA-RichmOnd-2
7-s p. m.-Dinner music, Hotel Rich
mond Orchestra.
p. m.--Market review. State high.
way commission report.
Sis p. Unjust Away Down South
in Old Virginia" special feature pro-
gram. stutz Banjo Quartette. Negro
| singers. Dialect readers.
10 m.-HoteI Richmond Summer
II D. m.-carry Me Back to Old viz.
WEAF-New York-492
p. m.-Gene TngFaham and hls
Great Notch Inn Orchestra.
$3.50 p. rns--"coneyac as Foo1' by
gas p. m.-caroIIns Powers Thomas
.. m.-Happiness Candy Boys.
1880 p. m, Wandering Ministries.
& p: Ia France Orchestra" 70
WEAF. WEEI. WGR. WOO.
S:3a p. m Elizabeth Kunzer. concert
s:45 D. m.--wiiiiam O. stearns tenor.
9 p. m.-"WhIttHil Anglo PerslanS."
To WEAF. WEEI. WRC, WTAG.
WAR. WcAE, WOO. Voc. WGR,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10

Bigelow: songs. CarIo HatvaFy.
a:4S MI Herald and Examinef
ii 81 n.-Dance selections. EDGE
water Beach Hotel Orchestra; SONGS.
Jack Little specialties, Joe Verges and
Paul Small; songs. Carlo Hatvary.
WOs Jefferson cltyl40
p. m. Condition 81 Missouri
Roads. BY Q. I. Steele. Missouri State
Highway Department.
Frederick Dunlap On Afissouri's New
state Forest Nhrsery.
$50 p. q. Musical prcgram BY toe
Big -Four string Band.
vito Hartford 416
ii m. Piano recital, Laura &.
els d M riddle an. bee.
$50 p;a Ial.--T travellers Recreation
1850 2. Novelty numbers. George
7:ls d mThs Gibbs rhythmic
paraphraAers.
s: SIS & !. n.T n .psb sI h rs period
.. m. ews. weather
WCAEs plttsbnfg Ii 4e2
6:4s d M Current Motor Topics and
Review OF Road Conditions by c. III.
Roth. secretary Of the Pittsburgh Motor
3. IN. Recital under direction Burt
McMurtrie, presenting Patti Rude Bald
TUGS SupEAtHUf rHQg GuEeBes sESalIAS
ridge: tenor. with Carolyn Graz q Re
5. LaFranss program ffom
$3.50 3. M Program Negro spiritraIa
p. e. " hittaIIs Angilo- Persians
yVNAC--B0st0n---4S
.6:ae D. na.The Coli Question BOX
.c ..e.ru ~ Ralph Clifford. auspices
$3.50 b. m.Talk, Daniel ). Kane
candidate for district attorney.
y. m.-Concert program.
1880 y. m.-- Nj" and ssMre,' Radio
3 p. MI Musical program.
$50 p. u1--Day-fan Radio Red Headns
yFDAF KansaS City s65
p. na.--Schooi Of the Air.
n m. Program by the Whittall
Anglo Fersians. broadcast from New
York city.
$50 B. hi varied musical program
11:45 p. n. NighthaWk FroIic -
Charlie Straight's Brunswick Record
ing Orchestra.
lVGK- Schenecfndx SD
6;46 p. m Renington Band at Hon.
m. III. Edwin u. Daniels. conductor.
7:45 b. m.--Drana, Life = red
by Ten Eyck Clay. presented w We7Y
Players.
800 p. .--InstrumentaI program ny
members Of studio staff history talk
The Story of America, Part 1.-THE
Discovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10

Hotel Concert Orchestra
$3.50 b. m.--Joseph G. Smith and his
Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra
from the Piazza
WIGS Chicago sos
s;As p. m.Reauest program 81
stone String Quintet.
b. m.-The Million Sing.
7:O5 p. na.--The Old Fashioned Al
7:I5 p. m.-Broadca Of Paul ASKS
show from Oriental Theater.
100 p. q. The Telephone Girl
s p. n. Musical program, featuring
Coates. baritone: and cprren and
p. m.-DIusIcal program BY whit
tails Angio-P ersians
$3.50 p. .m.-The Phantom Violin.
10 p. m.--ssSan ID Henry.
1910 p. n.The Music Box.
1920 p M Reading from the Bible,
VINO Des Molnes 5ee
$3.50 b. M Philbreckss Younker Tea
Room Orchestra by remote control
b. nl.--Studio program.
p. m Dance program.
WeNR--C hicag0 266
p. nh nIand- Lyric Trio. BASE
ball scores. stock market reports.
u popular program All
chell. Vocal Instrumental.
d 10 q. rla.-lEidnigilt Frolic ALI
American Pioneers. Other artists
WRBAE- Chicngo re
p. nl.--The Safety Play.
p. m.Harm0ny Tfme--Lee S1nnrAs:
Hazel McBroom, contraItO: Kay Ro-
nayne. blues singer; Vans Vanity Ser
enaders: Fred u. Jeske s.the singer
without slogan: Abe Lymans Bruns-
wick Recording Orchestra; Eunice Hoef-
fer; the Mysterious BellhOp
WLIB Chicago sos
II p. m Songs by Correll and Cos
den: Ambrose Larsen. organist; Bobby
Meeker's Drake Hotel Dance Orchestral
Billy BeiJeanss Purple Grackle Cfches-
ira waltz Time. and Tommy Coates
baritone.
webb ChIcagO $40
b. Dinner concert Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra.
5 b. nl.--Songs. Edgar Scott: piano
solo. Carl Inner.
b. mi dance numbers, EdgeWater
Beach Hotel Orchestra.
$3.50 p. M. Piano SOLD. 3. Raymond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
'R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

wDAF. wcco. WV, KsD. WTAM.
WCSH. WGN.
$50 b. rn.-Jack Aibin and mis- Or
chestra from Hotel Bossert
10 b, n-PeIham Heath Inn o.
chestra Lou Raderrnan. conducting
direct from Pelham Heath Inn.
WIZ Springfield. Mass. S38 -
$50 3. In.- Baseball results
6:33 p. M. Hotel Kimballs Trio with
Bob Patterson.
b. m.--Musical program.
p. m. Larry" Mccabe and Billy
Murray.
$3.50 p. m.--Hotel Brunswick Orches-
-Pittsburgh--3 300
TAO p. M. -StocKInan-I Farmer report.
81 p n.-Concert.
1855 p, n1.-Time signals and weather
forecast. Baseball scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
BEST PROSPECTS

6:55 D. m.-Baseball fcores.
Washington, WRC (469).
z p. m.-WeekIy Science Talk
from Science Service Washington.
1850 p. m.-woo Tourists visit
Finland and sweden. PhiIadel-
phia. WOO (50S).
1880 p. m.-Jubilee Singers. Bal
tlmore: wBAL (246).
America Atlantic city. WPG
sis p. m-Phllippine FRO
gram, New York. wRNY t375).
9:30 D. m.--Organ Recital by
Gertrude smallwood. Washington,
1o:1S D. m.-caroline Lee, Ra-
dos Virginia Grip with songs
and guitar. Washington. WRc
CHAIN PROGRAMS
IS p. nl.-SnndiaI Shoe Serenad~
ers and Bonny Ladies'. Kew
York. WIZ. WGY. WRC; Ia
france ORCHESTRA. New York.
- p M Whittall Anglo Ger.
WEEP. wTAG. WAR. WcAE.
WOO. Voc. WGR. WDAF,
Wcco. WV. KsD. wTAM.
WcSH, WON.
DANCE MUSIC
chestra. philadelphia. WOO t6osl.
10 p. m.--PeIham Heath Inn
Orchestra New York, WEAF
III D. m.--Jack Horowitz Or.
chestra, Cleveland. WTAM 1897.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
vast atl.,.ts.aa

. s mBlaci Rock County Club
orchestra.
11:ls p. M Concert.
WATAR- Buffalo eeC
$50 >. m.-IIsaIth Talk Jointly with
WGY.
ssss D. m.WGY Orchestra
7:1s 5. n.--WGY Players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
MEAA Nh III

s3e 3 raw cretlen ana So
banjo Quintet.
9:3o 3 mTom .. Collins ana his
Mandolin and Guitar Club
WIN Detroit 81
b Detroit Trade Expansion /.
Program.
b. gn.~Concert program. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10


with Captain Santelmaln and his
Marines throwing out unprogramed
tune after tune on the soggy, storm
tossed wave lengths and George F.
Rpss mobiIizing reserve resources
frDm the Irving Boernstein life
saving crew and the Kit studio
contingent. WRC managed to hold
last night. despite the wrecked
wires to VIZ which prevented
most Of the scheduled entertainment
arriving in washington loud speak
eI Which means that Lady
AStors words Of wisdom and Erya
Giles top notes did not arrive IN
local receiving sets by the routes
appointed for them. but that traffic
on the air lanes was unimpeded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10

WAHG-New YorIk--3l6
$40 D. nl.-StudIo program.
p. m.--Grebe Music Hour.
. p. m.--Artlsts' Recital
$3.50 p. m.--The Gondoiiers.
p. na.--Duke Donaldson,s Orchestra.
s:5S p. m.--Arlingt0n time signals.
~ .. m.-Weather forecast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
PROGRAM SAVED
BY VOL UNTEERS

Radio receivers fieIded every
Hit the wave lengths carried last
night without an err0r-after the
thunder and lightning disturb
ances Of the atmosphere had
cleared things B BIT. Atlanta,
Tort Worth and Clay Center,
Neb., appeared to be the SOUTH
efm and Western limits Of loud
speaker echoes, but the tuning
1as SO good for fading
that patient dial twisters pr0ba-
ny did 4 lot better than hat. A
ire night on the air-Witll much
opportunity for increasing the list
g stations heard and l0gged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WaaIllnEton4s9

6:45 to 7:45 a. m.-Tower Health
Exercises with WEAF from the Met
ronolitar Tower New York City.
ii.55 i. m.-ArIington time signals.
10 noon-Organ recital by Otto r.
Beck from Crandalps Tivoll Theater
/ 3. m.--Meyer Davis, Willard Hotel
Orchestra broadcast from the New
willard Hotel
$40 p. m.--Book reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed
6:56 d m.-Basebali scores
Q. r1.-Science news Of the week.
7.fk b NV. Spencer Tuplnans
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Mayflower.
D. nl-"Sun-Diai Shoe Serenaders
and Bonnie Ladies'" broadcast with
WIZ from New York.
80 %. Fn.-Whittall Anglo-Persians
broadcast with WEAF from New York.
$3.50 D. m.-Organ recital by Ger
trtIde Snallwood from the studio of
the Homer L. Kit Company.
1915 p. m.-Carolina Lees "the Vir-
ginia Girl radio concert guitar md
singer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
and pleasant evening was had By

and a pleasant evening was had by
all.
As matter Of fact the chances
are a much pleasanter evening was
had by all than would have been
the case had the temperamsntal
transmission from WIZ not inter-
fered with the plans Of the nice
men who plan the programs 10
cause had the schedule been car
r5ed through as planned ca6io
listeners would not have nsard
Marie C. Deal sing as lovely q
group Of songs in as intelligent q
manner as has come to receivers.
Nor would they have made the &C.
quaintance of Reginald G. Kasse-
baum, violInist who knows his
fiddle and made 1t talk in terms
that were understood by and .nrlll-
ed his audience.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
MAN AND WIFE SLAIN.
North Carolinian Wields Gun in
Quarrel Over Stepdaughter.

NORFOLK, Va, May II R.-Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Odom of near Ar
cola, y. G., were both shot and killed
Yesterday, according to a special dis
patch to the Nirginian Pilot from
Warrenton. Va. w. L. Ross of Hol-
lister, y. c., is in Jail charged with
the double Staying and is alleged to
have confessed, saying the affair grew
out of a family quarrel
According to the dispatch, the
trouble centered around Ross step
daughter. The girl was said to have
left home a few weeks ago because
of alleged cruel treatment and had
since been making her home with the
Odoms. Yesterday afternoon Ross is
said to have gone to the Odom home
and, following a quarrel, fired five
shots, killing Mr.. and Mrs. Odom. He
then went to the home of Lewis
Capps, we'll known merchant of Ar
cola, according to the dispatch, and
asked that he be taken to the War
ren County Jail. This was done.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
EPISCOPALIANS PLAN
TO PUSH TOXIC HOSPITAL
National Council Of Church Votes
to Spend 100000 of Money
Already Subscribed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RACINE. Wis, May 1.-THE Ma
tional Council Of the Protestant Epls-
copal Church, which concluded its
Spring session here Saturday night,
voted to expend 100000 of money
already subscribed for the construc-
tion of the first units of the new st.
Luke's Hospital at Toxic. Japan.
1t was announced that the impor-
tance of the international hospital in
cementinG relations between the
United States and Japan is recog-
nized by a group of prominent east
ern men who have volunteered to CO.
operate with the national council in
raising funds for the complete project.
Charles n. Lathrop, secretary of
the Department of Social Service.
secured the approval of the national
council to the creation Of the office
of commissioner of industries in con-
nection with the service.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
BROWNING'S HOUSE BURNS
Summer Cottage of Realty Broker
Believed Set Afire.

BELLMORE, N Y, May II P).-
Police yesterday began an investiga-
ton of rumors of incendiarism in CON
nection with a fire which Saturday
night destroyed a cottage near here
owned by Edward Browning, New
York realty broker. who recently mar
ried 15-year- old Frances Heenan. The
cottage, which was unoccupied, was
situated on a 12-acre tract recently
bought by Browning as Il site for a
Summer home for his bride. The
damage was estimated at S3500.