davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
ON TRAIL OF THE TRIBE;
NEWS AND GOSSIP

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, Aug. 25.-Southpaw
Dutch Henry was to do the pitching
for tbs Indians today in the fifth
fray Of ~Ie series with che Saints.
and Dutch's mates hoped to give him
more encoura cement than Bill Bur
we'll received Tuesday.
Bill was bumped hard himself, and
st. Paul won, 6 to 2, but there was
another reason for the Tribes de-
feat other than the fact the Saints
solved Bills delivery. That other
reason was Ray Kolp, the blonde
Highlander who twirled for St.
Paul.
He's "Goat-Getter'
Kolp delights in defeating Indian
apolis, and he Is known as goat
getter," especially effective against
the Bushmen. When he isn't on the
mound against the Indians. he sits
on the bench or parades the coach
ing lines and casts arsenical remarks
about the HOLSTERS.
Kolp held the Bushmen to five
hits Tuesday and shut 'em out until
the eighth. Burwell was slammed
for twelve hits in seven innings and
Faeth, who pitched the eighth for
the Indians, was solved for two
safeties. Burwell was pounded hard,
Foss getting two triples, Stuvengen
one and Cullop a home run.
Rapid-Fire Game
1t was a rapidly-played contest.
Both Burwell and Kolp are fast
workers on the mound and the game
was played in one hour and eleven
minutes, the record for the league
this season. The home club did not
have to bat in the ninth, of course,
which cut the time down.
The league record for time is So
minutes, established several years
ago.
The defeat Tuesday was blow to
the Indians in their efforts to gain
on the leagueleading Brewers. Mil
waukee downed Toledo and was five
and one-half games ahead of the
Tribesmen today. Two home runs
by Bunny Brief and one by Simon
crushed Toledo, 8 to 2.
Minneapolis again knocked off
Louisville Tuesday, "a to a. The
Colonies are two and one-half games
ahead Of the Hoosiers.
International League pennant win
ners and A. A. flag winners play g
post-season series each fall and II
Baltimore happens to be nosed out
in it's league this season the Class
AA series will mean big dough FOL
the ball players. Baltimore does not
draw we'll in a fall AA classic any
more, but Toronto, Newark OF
Buffalo would supply packed parks
for such an event. That reward
makes the 1926 A. A. pennant worth
scrapping for.
Toronto is on top in the Inter
national League by slight margin
over Baltimore, and Newark is run
ming a strong third. Buffalo, fourth
still has an outside pennant chance
President Tom Hickey of the A. A
must be ashamed of his judgment
onS managers by this time. Since
there has been talk of Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
. Z. N N s Y
TOUR M EY
SEPT. 1 1
400 Athletes to Compete
Here-Track, Baseball,
4 Golf, Other Sports.

Four hundred Pennsylvania Rail-
road athletes and approximately four
thousand employees of the company
and members of their families are
expected to attend the big Western
Region outdoor athletic meet to be
held here Saturday, Sept. Il.
Ten divisions comprising the West
ern Region, from Chicago toathe
north; Columbus, Ohio, to the east.
st. Louis to the west and Louisville
to the south, will be represented.
The Pennsylvania athletic field on
E. Maryland St. has been conditioned
for the meet. Bleachers have been
added to the grand stand. A quarter
mile cinder track has been con-
structed.
Additional Facilities
Five additional dressing-rooms for
male athletes and three additional
dressing-rooms for female partici'
pants and two large restrooms hay
been built under the grand stand.V
Forty-one events. including tbs
various track and field contests, are
on the program.
The baseball game will be between
Columbus, champions of the western
region, and the champions of the
central region.
Golf at South Grove
Golf will be played at. the South
Grove course. The trap-shooting
! contest will be held ct the Indian.
apolis Gun Club. The swimming
contests will be staged at the Cen.
trail Y. M. c. A. Tennis will be
played at Willard Park courts. Rifle
shooting will take place at the
Pennsylvania Railroad rifle range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

. huns-HOman. Slmons, z; Ford, z; HOl-
lis. .Lowery, .Suess. Hutchison. Errors
Lemerise Ashe, Morical. Perkins. Two
base hits-Morical. Suess. Hutchison. Ho-
man. Lowery. Sacrifice hit-Lemerise.
Stolen bases-Lemrise. Simmons ~.
F0d and Hollis a Hit With pchea BALM
Hutchison. Z; By Haney' 8; BY Steel, 3.
Pitching record-Off Hutchison. 4 hits and
no runs in 8 innings; off Haney, l hit and
no runs in innings Left on bases -
Washington. 8; indianapolis. 8. Time
5S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Huge Entry List for Three-Day Meet
Starting Thursday at High
land Club Course.

With the final days practice held today approximately $50
golfers will Thursday in the first Is holes of the Western
Golf Association open championship tourney the Highland
Golf and Country Club The in exceptionally good
shape with perfect putting rough offers plenty
grief players who the straight and narrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

Three. base c hlltIs~Fosss VI sIupHTnseIHI'
Y9 9ter to pa Hose d 70 Yeter Base on bsis
5: ST. Paul. s. Struck. out--By ,Buryen.
/; BY Kolp, /. Hits..off Burwsll, IL in IN
by pitcherSBy Burwell (CullopI BY Kolp
(RusselD. Losing pitcher---Burwell. UNI
pires-McGrew apd Powell. Time-1;1l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

Slim Brooks, a first baseman, from
Anderson, S. c., has Joined Reading.
He played in the independent
Carolina league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

= the DOPE
uIEluurHnmHnHBMHlTmHIHHINaNINlIIIINnIIHuNNHINHHIl
By vEDDER GARD

IN remarKlnB tndJ woman
is tickle might add a few
more lines to their arguments by
glancirg at Tuesdays upsets in
the womens Western golf meet.
Mrs. Mida, who specializes in
breaking courser ecords and went
around in 80 to qualify was de-
feated by Miss Hull of Kendall
vile. Ind. Q1oo-ray for our side.
Miss Virginia Van VIE, the
young girl who surprised every
me by defeating Glenna Collect
last winter in the Florida East
Coast meet, also fell by the way
side. She was rated a strong
contender for the Western title.
Then there was Mrs. Dave
Gaut of Memphis, former cham
pion, who will confine her ac-
tivities, to consolation flights for
the rest of the week. There might
be some more of this fickleness,
but that's enough to prove the
point.
For comeback the women
will have to wait until the West
ern open starts Thursday at
Highland. The fair sex is likely
to find plenty of good Tor
HORRIBLY examples.
Doubtless the ladies do not need
this advice. They usually have
the last word.
Jack Dempsey is in another
pickle. Now don't become
alarmed. The champ every
night before retiring has his
face and hands "pickled" i'm corn
beef brine. He's a tough bird.
but he wants to be tougher.
that's the way with some folks
never satisfied.
T7OME have been asking why
there was no match play in
the western open. Spec
tators prefer to see two players
battling it out stroke for stroke.
The answer is easy. Medal play
is the more difficult,
With that pencil marking
down each swing of the club
there can be no mistakes. \
player cannot cOncede a hole
and go out and win the next to
square the match.
The winner must be consist.
emily good. It is a true test.
Some will contend that match
play is more sensational. more
competitive. They have much on
their side of the argument.
Whatever your personal opin
ion is, you must admit that the
golfer who takes the fewest
number of strokes in the seven
ty-two holes at Highland i'm
field of some $50 richly deserves
whatever honor and gold Gf no
Is a professionally is his.
EW7 E have often remarked that
IWI no matter in what line, the
III champion always gave us
a real kick. We may have to
change this since Fred Patel.
worlds champion hog caller is
ready to accept the challenge of
the Kansas City stockyards for a
title match.
1t is doubtful IL we would go
very far to see and hear this con.
test. And we probably wouldn't
have to go very far Maybe If
It's a nice, clear day wei hear the
"poo-gie, poo-gie" in indianapolis.
You must remember, he is the
champion.
IT HERE'S no use of CON
graduating Mrs. Mallory
- on her great triumph over
Elizabeth Ryan to win the national
tennis crown. Savage Molla al
ways believes in herself. win or
lose-and it isn't such a bad idea.
She did a Morse war dance on
every point she won in the decisive
set in the title match.
We're for you, Molla, even
though you don't like newspaper
men. There's too much Pardon
me-after you, my dear CASTOR"
In fbiS forpic ro,ooo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at ST. Paul.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee two games)
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Baseball
Calendar
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
M qlnrsxirel -. ddSS66 49999 99ll!a-5 y 9
:, Dawson, Deberry. Devormer. Middleton,
Kruger.
Toledo .,.. 100 Qo1 ooo--2 8 o
ni MaSn acvnr PS2 poi ll Young
2RG sBsas sisy SSSSS S SqJ SSSS9.-4 5 /
Lyons, Hayworth;, Setback, shinault
EkS apsas City SSooS III SSSS!!-3 Z 2
sommers, zumbro white; Meme,
Snyder.
AMERICAN, LEAGUE =
Cleveland at New Yorl1-Rain.
Detroit at Boston-Rain.
Chicago at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
81 %s. %RHs f GSS SSqq99 SS55aass Il ]
Nevers. Ballou. schang; Crowder. Tate.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
P PIFtGtsb1Hp -: dSS SSS SSSS!!--1dd q Z
MaTgr rs K remer. SMITH iamS' DOenier
S sss 5ssf S5SS S SQ4PP S SS.--s g 2
Scott. Snyder; LSGHe, Hargrave
First Camel
Chhit csgo 49, go YY3 9Y!-5 1S {
Pierce. Wilson: Root, Gonzales.
(Second Camel
Chicago tcs,p". ... - go 023 Y90!-9 Is /
Ulrich Knight. Jonnard; Blake Hart
nett
(First Camel
g. 1.t22 Suts So SS2 SSSSS 5555SSzi !. /
Benton. Taylor: Sherdel. Alexander.
tSecond Camel
Boston ........ l3i 600 0Q0-5 10 Q
n. smith. Genewich Taylor: KEGS Rein.
hart. ATsierson. o'Farrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
AMERICAN TFACU,

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Boston 1.-TWO games)
Cleveland az Now York (two games)
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
PA. and jimmy-pipe joy

You'll like the taste of this fine old
pipe tobacco. More men have liked it
than any other brand. This is a matter
of record. Quality through and through.
Real tobacco for real men. That's Prince
Albert. Kind to your tongue and throat.
Friendly in spirit and friendly in fact.
If you haven't smoked P. A., you can't
possibly know how much deep-down sat-
isfaction that old jimmy-pipe can give
you. No matter how set you think you
are, buy tidy red tin of Prince Albert
today. lamp load into your pipe and
take deep drag. Good? You said it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Saints Win Short One

Miller batted for Ainsmith in eighth.
Carter ran for Miller in eighth.
Henry batted for Burwell in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

YES, indeed. Prince Albert and pipe
pleasure go together like '''fair and
COLDER" 'Romeo and juliet" "song and
dance" Inseparab1e companions Z.
in fair weather and foul. Wherever you
see one, you see the other. Prince Albert
means jimmy-pipe joy -. precisely that!
P. A. is cool as picnic lemonade. Cool
and consoling when problems press.
Sweet and fragrant as wind-blown BIOS
SONS. Mild with mi1dness that lets you
smoke all you want, morning to mid
night. Yet with sufficient body to let you
know you are smoking. Nicely balanced!
Evening star., 1926-10-14
PROSPECTOR HUNTS
GOLDFOR 90 YEARS
P0keS About New Mexico Still
Confident He'll "Strike
'Er Rich"

BY the Associated Press.
HILLSBORO, n. Mex, October IA
After so years of search for lost
lead" Of red ore said to have as
Sayed So, 100 gold to the ton, Manuel
Taylor aged but active American
Mexican, who says he is a descendant
of Gen. Zachary Taylor, still pokes
about this section of the southwest
with two burros, confident that he yet
will strike 'er rich
His life and the faith that goes with
1t stamp him as one of the last of
that picturesque type-the old-west
gold prospector.
One More Grubstake.
Taylor now is eking out a living
and saving toward one more grub
stake by prospecting and placer min
ing near Gold Dust. n. Mex, with a
primitive machine he calls "the poor
mans concentratOr. But he is re-
puted to have mined on vast scale
at various times in his life and to
have made at least six big mineral
strikes and spent as many fortunes.
For instance. in 1906-1907, when an
epidemic of influenza struck this part
of the country, Taylor is credited with
having bought 155 coffins and paid
the funeral expenses of as many of
the poor of his community.
Early in the seventies an Indian
friend told young Taylor he could lead
him to heap much gold" They out
fitted and penetrated the wild San
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Matillo Mountain country. Finally
they reached a spot from where the
redskin pointed to a streak of red
earth, much like brick dust, and
grunted dramatically:
Here heap much goldv'
Taylor was disappointed to see no
trace of gold in it. He was then ig-
norant of metallurgy. However, he
wrapped some of the stuff in hand
kerchief and threw it into one of his
pack bags. They returned to Silver
City, N. Mex.
One day months later Taylor was
cleaning his bags and found some of
the red dust. Idly rubbing it between
his palms he suddenly noticed many
particles of fine gold appearing as the
coarser grains broke away. He went
to an assayer to learn that the dust
tested $2,10O gold to the ton.
In the meantime his Indian guide
had died. And for so years Taylor
has failed to relocate the treasure
spot again.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Where you can buy---
a ICAN
GAS
The Motor Gasoline that is different

(Maryland Continued)
Cabin John
HEROLD SERVICE STATION.
HEssoN. c. E.
SCHULTZ. c. G. AND SON.
Capitol Heights
HUNT BROTHERS.
SUMMERS. CHAS
Cottage City
JOHNSON. II. C.
MAISEIS GARAGE.
Chillum
NEITZEY BROThEES.
College Park
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION.
Clifton Park
McMULLEN r. o.
PARKER, G. S.
Hyattsville
McNAMEE. !. w.
WHITE HOUSE GARAGE.
Hills Bridge
MAZULLO. EDW.
Hunting Hill
MORSBERG SERVICE STATION.
ROBERTS AND JONES.
Kensington
CMSTEAD SERVICE STATION.
BLYTHE GARAGE.
MORRIS ELLIN.
La Plata
mitchell MOTOR COMPANY
HUGH mitchell.
,,,an, Mnirkirk
,sc' IAWsoN p nNHGm Tnnr,st.. r.
untto,ro,,.am
MATTOWOMAN GARAGE.
NoRBEcK GARAGE.
Oxon Hill
SHERIFF.. T. n.
BERRY AND cox,
RANDOLPH JENKINS.
NIKE SHEA TonrIsts, n,Ga ram,
n0WltAN: n9gIt, s,,S 5; M, NJ CT .u,o,.
IN i->A' S..t tof 1,.os.n. io>' Hr'D'
SEAT pLEAsaST GARAGE.
1AT1MER DRnTHERs
- ~ EN- S;I,on ct,
xA%nrP eEpvTft, sTr,oN pun
NDhH ssaaora n,a0a S.,.n, n1n loN' F'F'D'
LEWIS ANTE r A''"N'
r. b.
ASII
N' " Tuxedo
o"i->'' Tnaa. ,r.ru...
p1-cvurr 'pper MariDOFo
DochElr' D. w.,do-,
,,opr, AVN ,tcnn1 Wa,a0ft o.,r.~
moN"hAND N.Y. xN, ion CoaFA AMI
Nowr,r ~heaton
No" AN' :" p
virginia
Alccra ua,,b+.
ArrovA CARncE
AIasana,,
RAr1EScER A" p TR "a p n
CpoCKETr n r.
nAyIES w 7, n
nT4NrAT c.paCE
tIAPI0Wr,
InE,r cApAcE "
1pEnL rpMp1 = GGkAGG ekA4GE
ArI;nytoc
pr&ct,rp
SIrCrr fJ.Ppy
na...sA
r.,pprv ,s +
I,o,iavs rrou. Ro.1.
oryyrp 'aaeS of"'' No"os
Evening star., 1926-10-14
CANDY SHOWS BACTERIA.
Human Handling of Sweets
Blamed by Scientist.


BUFFALO, N. Y, october IA R).-
OF 1,13S pieces of candy purchased
in the open market, 20 were found
to contain bacteria from the human
Intestine, Prof. John Weinzirl of the
University of Washington, Seattle,
told group of food and drug experts
attending the American Public
Health Association yesterday.
Discussing his experiments, Prof.
Weinzirl said that sticky candies and
those made from uncooked materials
showed the greater contamination.
In instances where the candy was
not handled, but was served by
means of a scoop, there seemed to
be less contamination from bacteria.
The number of letters carried by
the Perth-Derby service of Australia
has increased from 500 to 10000 a
month.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Southwest Section)

GAP1TAL GAS STATION. 1st and
rGRn BALTIMORE FILLING STA
TIO&S, INC.
+. No. South Washington, Va. at
plant.
SPEEDWAY AUTO SUPPLY, l4th
MTETTE SERVICE STATION, Lin
worth and & SIS.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
(Southeast Section

AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY,
Pa. Ave. and Railroad Ave.
GOOD HOPE SERVICE STATION
Good Hope. ID, {.
CRAY's SNRVICE STATION. Pa. and
p4RKSiDE SERVICE STATION. 2e44
Pa. Ave. -
RILEY'S GARAGE 65S Pa Ave
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Maryland

Ashton
BEALL. A. r.
BELLE Alton
REIIE ALTON GARAGE.
Herwyn
EVANS MOTOR COMPANY.
FROST. r. c.
JOHNSON. a. L.
Bladens5urg
HrDDLESON GARAGE.
r a LEWIS & son.
I.ESOX SERVICE STATION.
MCMAHON. r T.
ReltSyillie
4 HIGHWAY GARAGE.
! Bowie
laHoWALTER BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Washington, D. G.
(Northwest Section)

AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
21st and Georgia Ave.
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY,
ARc%6E Gs3f5Is aAf; aARlGE ans nGShuF ASb SERVICE
cAssiDY ASH !FS''a AND d KoEHL, Takoma
Park. D &.
CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY. 1908 Pa.
Ave
COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION,
9Th and Sts.
DISTRICT SERVICE STATION. 1917
DUNN AUTO SUPPLY. 9TH and Q
GRAYsToNE FILLING STATION.
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
J. y KlNGIAN. &th and N Sts.
LOGAN GARAGE, 1912 z St.
LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STA
TIOE- INC;
40. 9-G09 + ST
No. A-33I7 NJ st
no. Corn. Ave. and Ordway.
No 10Th and * SITS.
10. Wisconsin Ave and D. c.
No a--6tn ard i,hode Island Ave
70. lo--37th st, and Wisconsin Ave.
10 lid aud Mass Ave.
NINrTl3 SERVICE STATION 10th
MISrrE T&J : SERVICE STATION lnh
hcpowELL BROTHERS, 1901 Conn.
MOORE. r j., so Michigan Ave.
NASH. r. f.. 2S70 Georgia Ave
PARKWAY SERVICE STATION. 14th
and Park Rd.
sTANDARD ACCESSORY COMPANY,
sUIL1vAN AND HELAS. 9Th and
Rhode Island Ave.
SULLIVAN AND HELAN, 14th and
Belmont ST.
wARDMAN PARK GARAGE 27th
and Calvert.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Northeast Section)

AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY,
! "a and Florida AN@,, $3.50
CARR AUTO Acchs9oFlHs' 1-i'
cdHPERs SERVICE STATION. Blad-
cnspurg I'd; ard District i;,,p ,,r line. ,etn
ana Rhode Island Ave.
LO-KO SERVICE STATION. 1880
fIoRn BALTiMoRE FILLING STA
TIOES. INC:
! No 3-i5th and II Sts.
NAR-DTs MOTOR COMPANY, Rhode
Island Ave. at District Line ine, srA
TION. 14th and Maryland Ave.
ROSF..FELD ROSE. 4415 Deane Ave.
sEATON SERVICE STATION NO. ].
tsEhT0N S'f SnRHICE STATION NO. 2.
"a and Rhode Island -h,CS Aye; NJ
! eEATON SERVICE STATION NJ. =
rdBIS iPi: i;isT MOTOR coMFANY, 18th and
'FSRRt,' sERVIcE STATION. Bennings,
d q
Evening star., 1926-12-12

close cooperation with the Office OF
the Quarter7naster General, az the
result of which in the future construc
ton of Infantry barracks there will
be incorporated every convenience
that will facilitate the smooth opera
ton and administration of the regi-
ment. At the present time there are
more than 10000, or almost one third
Of the Infantry enlisted personnel,
that are either in tents or temporary
quarters. Fire hazards, leaking roofs
and other deficiencies have necessi-
tated considerable expenditures and
an undue amount of troop labor in
keeping both temporary and perma-
nent buildings habitable.
The findings Of the special hoa rd
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Car Service Increased.

Four more cars during the rush
hour in the afternoon on the Wis
consin avenue line will now be added
by the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co., according to William +.
Ham, president of the railway COM
pany, in a letter to r. M. klinger.
president of the Burleith Citizens
Association. Attention of the COM
pany had been called to crowded con-
ditions during the rush hour by the
citizens association and Mr.. Ham in
an early reply announced that addi-
tional cars would pass Seventeenth
and H streets for the Wisconsin line
at 4:44, ass. 514 and 5:29 pm.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
GIVEN YEAR IN JAEs

Max W. Thompson was sentenced
yesterday by Justice Smith. in Crini.
nal Division 2. TO serve one year in
Jail. following his conviction of passing
a worthless check for SIS May last.
Attorneys Boardman & Smith, foe the
accused, noted an appeal to the Dis
trict Court of Appeals because the
trial Justice had given additional in
to- the jury without calling
the prisoner from the cell room to be
present. Assistant United StateS At
torney Horning contended there was
nothing improper in the action OF the
court, and Justice Smith agreed with
him
Evening star., 1926-12-12

11v6 to each men,
ber Of Congress.
The present au-
thorized number Of
line officers is
ksA99 and the num-
II now in the
t69vfce Is a little
ever 5000. The in
creasing demands
made upon the
output of the Ma
val Academy can
only be fulfilled
by placing the
q c q d e m y on a
i've = appointment
basis, and unless
tire three appoint
mentS now allot-
Evening star., 1926-12-12
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Harry c. Johnson. former police
man, of 1882 Fl street northeast. was
held for the action of the grand jury
on charge of forgery, following his
preliminary hearing before Judge
George II. Macdonald in Police Court
yesterday. Bond was fixed at $4,000.
A charge of stealing an automobile
was nolle pressed by Ralph Given, as
Sistant limited States attorney.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
80
Army and NavyNews
Army.

Based on the recommendations made
by Maj. Gen. Robert II. Allen, chief
of Infantry, new barracks plans, as
drafted by the Quartermaster General,
have been approved by the War De-
partment. That officer, recognizing
the disadvantages of housing regi-
ments in buildings unsuited to their
present organization, has worked in
Evening star., 1926-12-12

composed of Assistant Secretary of
War MacNider, Assistant Secretary
Of War for Air Dawson and Maj.
Gen. John l.. Hines, appointed by the
Secretary of War for the purpose of
making recommendations on the sub
ject of promotion in the Regular
Army. will be made public tomorrow.
Between January II and 21, both
dates inclusive. an examination of ap-
plicants for appointment as first lieu
tenants in the Medical Corps of the
regular establishment will be held in
the United States and in the Philip.
pine, Hawaiian and Panama Canal de-
partments.
Instruction haze heen issued hy
Evening star., 1926-12-12

China. Upon his arrival at Chin
wangtao. China. Col. Casey will pro-
ceed to Tientsin, where he will be as
signed to duty.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
NAVY.

Recommendations have been made
by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur that
the appointments to the Naval Acad.
emy again be placed on the basis OF
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Orders We're issued by the War De
partment last week relieving Lieut..
Col. Henry r. Casey, Q. M. c.. from
duty in the office of the Quartermaster
General and from additional duty at
the Washington General intermediate
Depot. The relief Is effective at such
time as will enable Col. Casey to sail
on the transport sailing from San
Francisco on March 81, 1927, for
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Maj. Gen. Robert C.. Davis. Adjutant
General of the Army. that in the flu
ture the Army promotion list will be
published in the Army List and Direc-
tory January l and July l each year.
instead of March /. July and Novem-
ber /, as has heretofore been the prac-
tipe