davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
BUSER'SBUDCET
WILL Be USED At
HEARING, SEPT. 3
Finance Committee Gives
Unexpected Report-Club
Scores Council.

The budget, prepared by'City Con.
troller William c. Buser for a tax
rate of $1.035 must be the estimate
presented at the public hearing Sept.
g. Councilman o. Ray Albertson,
finance committee chairman, con-
tended today.
Unexpected Report
Albertson whose committee was
superseded in consideration of the
budget by special committee,
named by Council President Boyn.
ton j. Moore, at a special council
meeting Thursday night, unexpected
ly presented a finance committee
report ratifying and confirming the
original advertisement of $1.035
The report anticipated a later mo.
ton by majority faction members
to the same effect, which was
adopted.
1t is generally believed that coun-
cilmen may raise the total after the
public hearing.
Members of the Washington
Township Republican Club cheered
when city councilmen were scored at
a meeting Thursday night in Temple
ton Hall, Forty-Second st. and Col
lege Ave.
Don't Like Council
1.-THE council members have spent
their time playing like schoolboys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
For Poison 10y

To relieve itching and further
sprea ding.
Penslar's Poison Oak
Ointment BOO
60c Sugar of Lead
(Merck's). lb .45C
15c Hydrosal ...............6 $50
Carbonated Vaseline, tube. ..15C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

These answers to the questions on
page 6 will show you how many
you were able to get correct:
l. Vice President Charles Dawes.
2. No.
8. Islands in West Virginia, bought
by United States, from Denmark in
1917.
a. In 1898.
5. Appalachian. 2
6. Eleven.
Z. Arizona.
s. Baltimore, Md.
g. Popular short story writer.
10. Our sea"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Double Diamond
RED TUBES

| 30x31s heavy red n mn 20
tube, fully guaran- y ~
| teed. Special at 49,. - e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

with a high speed electric railroad
next Sunday, when the Chicago,
South Shore & South Bend Railroads
electrified system will go in effect.
Under the new schedule trains will
be run every hour The cities served
by the new electrically operated line
are Hammond, Ind; East Chicago,
Ind; Gary, Ind; Michigan City, Ind,
and South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Lofts Chocolate
Matted Milk 5
IL Lib, 35c; Lib, 55c )
EferUescent Salts

A. summer head
cold? You will be
surprised at the pa
hour treatment Rinex
effects. Try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Won7en's TONES

S120 Lydia Pinkham Vege-
table Compound SAC
$1.25 Mothers Friend soc
Coo DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Tablets ....49C
S100 Pinkham Vegetable
Compound Tablets Sac
S1.00 Wine of Cardui ........74C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

Reading has taken on Outflelder
Frank Radcliffe from the Eastern
Shore League, to replace Rabbit
Whitman, sold to Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
URUGUAY BACKS GERMANY

BIZ United Press
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, Aug. 81.
Uruguay has definitely decided to
support Germany's admission to the
League of Nations and elevation to
permanent, council membership, For
eign Minister Saralegui told the
United Press after a conference with
President Serrato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

anc devising fee-exacting ordi-
nances," Paul Dunn, president,
charged. THE Washington Town
ship Republican Club condemns and
opposes such conduct"
Buser is a prominent member Of
the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
TURKISH PLOTTERS HANG
Three Aristocrats Said to Have
Sought to Kill Kemal.

BIZ United Press
berlin, Aug. 27.-Three more
Turkish aristocrats were hanged to-
day after their conviction on a
charge of plotting against the life
of President Mustapha Renal, ac-
cording to, aodispatch from Angora,
broadcast by the government wire
less here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Foot Remedies

S1.00 Fairyfoot Bunion
Treatment ................S $40
35c FIeezone, lifts out the
COIH @OC
35c Aliens Foot Ease ......24C
25c Johnson's Foot Soap ....19C
35c Scholl's Zinc Plasters ..20C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Dental Needs

SOC Owens Tooth Brush,
in glass container .39C
SOC DR.. Vests Tooth Brush 42C
50c Orthodentic Tooth
Brush ................. soc
SOC Forhans Tooth Paste. SOC
SOC Ipana's Tooth Paste 800
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste. .22c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste. .19c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste .....39C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
FAST LINE WILL STAR

Electric Railroad to Connect Chicago
and South Bend.
BU United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Chicago and
South Bend, Ind, will be connected
Evening star., 1926-06-16
SOUTHERN METHODIST
MISSION HEADS NAMED
DR.. o. E. Goddard Elected Foreign
Secretary for Four Years at
Nashville Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 1s-
Staff officers of the Southern Metho-
dist board of missions for the next
guadrennium were elected at the
boards session here yesterday after
adoption of the budget for 1927 and
of the bylaws of the new constitu-
ton.
DR.. o. F.. Goddard, Conway, Ark.
was elected foreign secretary for the
general department and Miss Esther
Case for the women's department.
Others chosen were: Home secretary
for general work. DR.. J. w Perry; for
the womens department, Mrs. J. w.
Downs; secretary of promotion and
education, general work, DIR. E. H.
Rawlings; for the women's depart
ment. Mrs. B. ". Lipscomb: treasurer
OF general work. J. F.. RaWls: for the
women's s work. Mrs. Ina Davis Fulton;
nnanc1ai assistant in charge of spe-
ctals. Rev. r. n. Ruff assistant ia
charge of organization. womens de-
partment. Miss NJ. K. Howell; assist.
ant In charge of literature, women's
department, Miss E,stelle Haskin: as
sistant in charge of candidate work
women department, Mrs. Humer
Steele
DR.. r. s. Parker was elected record
Ing secretary for the quadrennium.
indicating the wide interest in the
meeting of the mission board. the
afternoon session was augmented by
a large number of people representa-
tive OF interests at Methodist head.
quarters here.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
CHARLES W, ELLIS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Official in Government Service
Since 1889 Succumbs at Emer.
gency Hospital.

Charles w. Ellis. generally known
as Col. Ellis. died hits morning at
Emergency Hospital after long i'll
ness. Mr.. Ellis was native of
Lafayette, Ind. and was in his 18th
year.
He came to Washington in 1889 to
enter the Government service and in
recent years had held an important
position In the Department OF Labor
Mr. Ellis never married. He is sur.
vived by a brother. William L. Ellis
of Los Angeles, Calf, and two
nephews. Charles r. Miller and Harry
l.. Ellis of New York City. Mr.. Ellis
made his home at the Racquet Club
and had a host Of friends. lie had
been in failing health for several
years, hut was always cheerful
TIL" funeral service will he held at
Lees undertaken parlors tomorrow
afternoon at ; o'clock. BY his wish
the body will be cremated and the
ashes sent to Lafayette for interment
in the family plot.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
3n M enortam.

nv. dear son. EDWARD Andre, ,yto
DAYS of sadness still CONS Ger me.
Secret tears so often how:
Memory keeps you ever near me.
Though you died two yest5 eaorHfR sHifR Il.
BIRkLE. In sad but loving rensmsEsnse
e oqs dssr s and K9.h:rs Eso ad.Trasd
tbs, ,his life FIVE years aso today. June 10,
(. Every dav brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings tear. 50,
uER T9pEht EsRaSp e Srs xsn y 9Tsa csn5sES L
of our loved one. THELMA BUTLER tres
Thomas. who died one year ago. April
Its lonesome here without you
And sad the weary way.
For life is not the same 10 us
sin'S you we're Tiff TIE FAMILY. ::
DAWSON. In ssd but loving rememerance
of our dear mother. JULIA A. DAWSON.
day June Is. 1891 =
Nosher dear, ,,s ,ls June again.
And And al al You'd T''Ie he - happy. ton.
II only you were here.
Though we know from heaven. d.sr
You Mi' watch MS every nay.
stu We miss YOU. oh: so sorely.
For we HEX HEX T%9T; TovisG 5o9i cHiDsES Il ;siy
F1TZHEIGH. In loving. everlasting n1smory
IF ny p,rzt,y dsy9teG grsndnother. LEATII1A
years ago today. June IS. 1926.
One score ten since that sad day
HER IoSELY fg P;f GRAN6DaTGaTER. acSfd ape HER AN
JOHN j. LANAHAN. who. died fourteen
years aso today June II Taf lala flsMuy
All ass5 husband @ a sna ts,se. @ HUGO >, LAS s;
years ago '0o1Ti WIFE Hgn. AND i6 CHILDREN.
rAIMER u I o: II sad but Ioylns ren;moranccs
sEPH w. PALMER. who departsd this
life three years aTo today. June Is 19ei.
sRs: M s.s sm ToGs Gsv 5y "2qr dsq his loss
But We will hear our heavy cross
that es NAV Wsssn fssn she she Ehr.an Rbfx faith
r, And follow WHERE he's gone;
Ihen ss hear ,si the words s that Jesus saith -
HIS DKvoTED WIZ ASD A1 CHILDREN
REED. A tribute of love 10 the memory Of
who departed this life sixteen years szo
today. June 16. 1910.
A precious one from U. ha. gone.
Mace, is vacant in, our home
pEvoMT1Elfnh soYs neSs, Gan JsNss b lled p,cu
ARD p REED. ."
WEST SMITH. who died July q 1924 and
dear brother. WILLIAM T. (BILIJ
SMITH. June l6 1928.
Bright dreamland faces. PASSING to and
B-lnF back TO me memories of long ago
Whlsperlng ~ me gently. through my
tears and pain.
Hone on. dear loved one. We shall meet
aEaln.
HENRIETTA L. MARSHALL.
WRIGHT In sad and loving remembrance
Of our dear husband father and brother
ALEXANDER WRIGHT. who left Us one
year aso TO-DAY.
precious one from has zone
voice We loved is stilled;
place Is vacant IN our home
Whlch never he filed
WIFE. SOPHIA WRIGHT: SISTER. ELIZA
WATTS, ,,.A AND ,,r DAUGHTER. RUTH
Evening star., 1926-06-16
THE WEATHER

District-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight;
moderate northeast shifting to south.
east and south winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. followed by showers in
west portion tomorrow; slightly warm
er In interior tomorrow; moderate
east and southeast winds.
Nirginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: rising temperature in the
interior tomorrow: moderate east
winds.
West Virginia--Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. followed by
showers tomorrow; slightly warmer
tomorrow
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. 50; s pm,
Il; II midnight, 64; am, 6Si am,
SO; noon, 62.
Barometer-4 pm, 2s.7o; 8 pm,
29.77; II midnight. 1884. 4 am, 1895;
am. 1910: noon. 30.15.
Highest temperature. SO, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. So, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, Il.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. AS am. and 7:12
pm: high tide, 1909 am. and 1918
pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 1856 am. and
7:53 pm; high tide, 1856 am. and
LOS pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:41 am; sun sets
1855 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises AL am; sun
sets 1886 pm.
Moon rises 10:1S am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water al Great Falls at s a.nl.-Tem-
pera ture, -: condition clear.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
MAI. W. PHARES
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Was Veteran Of Spanish and
World Wars and of Philip.
pine Campaigns.

Mai. Walter Lee rhares. 81 years
old. veteran Of the Spanish. American
and World wars and of numerous
campaigns in the Philippine Islands.
died in a local hospital yesterday
after long illness. tle had served
in the United States Army IS years
Mai Phares served in the tubercu-
lar section of the Medical Admin
istrative Corps. War Department,
during the World War. and had SUI
perviSion of the eduippiHg of Markle-
ton Sanatorium. at Markleton Pa
nd the Fitzs.mmons Sanatorium. al
Denver. Colo. during that period.
Entering the Army as an enlisted
man. he was soon made a non-com-
missioned officer. later serving AS
sergeant major. He had charge Hf
the dressing station at san Juan dur
ing the war with Spain. He also had
served in the Philippines three diff
ferent times.
He was a member of the George
Washington Post Of the American
Legion here. the Washington Lodge
of E,lks. Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Spanish American War Vet
Grams. He also belonged to the Ma.
tional Lodge of Masons.
Masonic funeral services will be
conducted AT Ia abler's undertaking es-
tahlshment 1926 l. street, tomorrow
afternoon at 1870 o'clock. Members
of the several organizati ton to which
he belonged are 10 he present AT the
services. Interment. with full mill
tary honors. will he in Arlington Gem
etery.
Mai. Phares is survived by his
widow. Mrs Maud Bird Phares. and
two sons. Ensign Jesse u. Phares.
l.. s. \.. and Everett J.. Phares.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Deatbs.

conn"> n"1fa7 rbWERb p, on laas g. " sf fFfss s
thsir To-: two ncphcws and two niece. ard
malns resting at W. Ern"s, Jarvis turersf
nsI,"r; nnsr; ::2: GeorTla ava Funeral from
HorSl>S; ,nSi SS,qddeniy; MoGday. June isf
Hopkine and "f Mr. and Mrs. n Clay
,%c "' ii. Hins: q.e'" 20 funeral hc",@. @a6i
Ian si IN Thn,sdsy T Jnns "l .oI At 30
Mtrhell,ille. Md.
HOWELL. Dcnartcd this hte. after shnt
illness, Monday., June -; 1870. IsAAt.
leaves TO mourn their lose, :. wife and
hos, Of other relatives and friends Fu-
s ffs% .hs :h.g; e Fooi
l nm. 1rterment at Payne Cemetery. ~.
JONES Tednesdayy. }un;ol.. June -. l, la:s VII
ASs Of ;SSss 5sSa fHasi {s.'i i:'; e;
MCCARTNEY. Jun. 10. ia2s. st 20 '.pf.
Sc. BERNARD r 9ccHRTNEY. belovea
sesns ssnspa F Funers E'sf9fsa frosn 9
End and :nds s,s sc sc. sndsy June Is at
vited to attend. -
rEasEf NsR TgsaiE F FHARR re: III Isfs M
cemetery.
PHaREs. Washington Lodge, No. Is. p.
p. o. Elks. The lodge Will convene n
session of sorrow at Tablers chapel. 1873
l. 81. NV. at :15 nm. THURSDAY, June
II. 1898. for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother. WALTER l..
PHARES. who passed to the grand lodge.
of the hereafter June Is. 1928. Inter-
n1ent az Arlington: Elk services at ceme-
JAMES F. CoLLlFLowER Exalted Ru1sri
Attest W. s. SHELBY. Secretary.
QUACkENBUSH. Wedresday. June 10,
1929. at l :15 am. JOHN c. QCACKEN--
BUSH beloved husband of the late Mary
Frances Quackenbusn. Notice OF fun:rah
later. IL
ROBINSON. Suddenly. June is. 1928. -
Robinson Of Buffalo. y. y. Notics OF ti~
neral later.
sPEI9ES, Nay 25 Legs 1a2s a. M4,yssp. Eng
terment fprivatet at Marshall. Va. Thurs
day. June II. at IL noon =
TCLLOCH. Wednesday. ,Iune IS. 1925,
JOHN WALTON TCLIOCH. Jr., aged
months of Mr.. and Mrs John waltoa
Tulloch OF 305 Cameron st.. Alexandra
Va, Funeral services A. the home Of ht
parents FRIDAY morning at 10 o'clock,
Jnterrnen, AZ Oak Hill Cemetery. wssh<
Evening star., 1926-06-16
G. |. OWEN DIES AT 80;
WIDELY KNOWN HERE
At One Time in Charge Of West
ern Union Station in Press
Gallery of House.

George l.. Diven. SO years old. at
one time in charge of the Western
Union COS telegraph station in the
House press gallery. and for so years
employed by that telegraph company.
died in Miffiin. Pa. early today. after
q short illness. according to word re-
ceived here by friends.
Mr.. DiVen. who lived here at o10
Eleventh street southeast. went to
Miifin TO visit relatives shortly be-.
fore Memorial day. 1t had been his
custom to visit there each year. In
addition to having been In charge of
the wires in the House press gal.
lerN, Mr.. Diven served as night chief
operator for the Western Union here
for many years. He was retired from
active service about l. wears ago. He
leaves no near relatives.
Funeral services and interment will
he in Miff1in.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
LAWS PRODUCING STARS
DISCOVERED. IS CLAIM
Prof. John A. Snyder Sees High
Plan in Creation Safeguarding
Any Life That Appears.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 16.--Com
pleting quarter century Of astro.
nonical research at the Philadelphia
observatory, Prof. John A. Snyder de-
clared yesterday that the laws and
interior mocha niSm producing solar
and stellar systems and surface erup-
tious have been discovered definitely.
Prof. Snyder said he had concluded
that the solar system and stellar sys
TENS in general were horn accord
ing 10 regular laws. These laws. he
said. seem to have for their purpose
the perpetuation nf the bodies they
give off SO that they cannot come in
collision with one anot her or with
other heavenly bodies.
He deduced from this the thought
that there was a high plan in crea
tion which safeguards any life that
may appear upon the planets that re.
volve around the parent star.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Deaths Reported.

Edward T. Rahhitt. 6s 4c6 10Th 81. s.w
Wolf Troshinsky, 40. tuberculosis Hos
Claude Bennett. 50. cl23 California st.
Mary Cavanaugh 7f. c03s Dent pk
William B. fitzpatrick. 90, Georgetown
University Hospital
Edgar r. Myers 80. tuberculosis Hospital,
Ellen L. Gray. "A. Homeopathic Hospital
James Self. 46. A st. s.w.
CLAYTON Lambert. Is. GEORGETOWN Uni
vers,ty Hospital
Joseph F. Barley. 20, 413 9Th st. sw
John V. Ponton. months. Children's
Hospitsl.
John Gsney | hour Sih)ey Hospital
Isaac II. Scott, 64. St Ehzabeths Hos
pltal
William Hawkins "a Providence Hospital
Mary Best 46 1900 r ST
FLORENCE. NJ. Brasto 80. 20 " st Sc.
Annie Wayne. -. Casualty Hospital.
Wister Davenport 46. Galllnser Hospital
William J. Madison. 81. c:f1 Cleve-
land nl.
Eldridce n. Nelson. o months. ac5 q st
calvin L. Stanles. .:I days. 1143 9th at
Evening star., 1926-06-16
THOMAS GOODWIN DIES.
Had Feen Postal Telegraph Com
pany Employe 33 Years.

Thomas e. Goodwin. IS wears old.
nf 33S Girrault avenue. Virginia
Highlands Va. died suddenly last
night At $40 o'clock at his home. after
an Illness "f three years. He had
been connected for 33 years with the
Postal Telegraph Co. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Mamie Goodwin:
two sisters, Mrs. f. l.. Lomax Of
Washington and Mrs. G. #. Faulconer
of Gordonsville. Va. and two brothers,
P. NJ. Goodwin of Gordonsville. Va.
and G.. {. Goodwin of ST. Louis. Mo
Funeral services will be conducted
tonight at o'clock by Rev. G. w.
Townsend Of the Virginia Highlands
Calvary NJ. p. Church in the chapel
of William Demaine & Sons, at Alex
andria, Va. Interment will he at
Gordonsvile, Va.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
n the Health Department IN the past "a
,oVrs
W. :. and Flvira Ching. girl.
Domenico and Rosa CaleEsri. Civ.
Frank e and Mirnie Nymar, girl
John r and Marie F.. Weber. girl.
William II. and Rosa Helms. girl.
Arthur G and Katherine ". TAYLOR. hoy
Howard H and Charlotte F.. Devers. boy.
Harry F. and May Y. Young -irl.
George and Lynda Rsset. bor
Eonev q. and F. Geuevieve Chase. girl.
Charles and Ellen {. OFT. girt.
Howard and Ethel N Rand. cirl
Leo f and Estelle N. Csrrico,. hoy.
Paul y. and ANY 2. Griggs. Sirl.
Aaron I and Margaret Fritz. hoy
John r and Ruth e. Hoffman. hoy.
Rernard V. and Catherine E. Rhodes. hoy.
Eldridee. H. ami ,Iesnette K. Smith. Eirl
Ralph F. and Ruth F.. MacMichael. girl.
Charles n. and Lille Seek. boy.
Charles r. ir.. and Ella 4. Cramer, boy.
william, E. and Julia Maddox hoy.
0ttovay and Bernice Richardson. girl.
Inss,e and Mary Spence. girl.
William c. and Mary Smith, GIrl.
1nhn and Josenhiue Brown girl.
rohcrt A. and Helen X. Chapman, girl.
Man and Viola Sottlee boy.
Edrar and Narv Hood boy
Alfrai J. ard F'ornn"r A. Co,cnia-. ~irl
Evening star., 1926-06-16
FlLIPINOS LOOK COLDLY
ON RUBBER PROPOSAL
Politica. Council Expected to Block
Legislature o. X. on Firestone
Plantation Scheme.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANILA. June 16.-The plan pro-
posed by Harvey Firestone. jr.. for
larse-scale development of Philippine
land for rubber production has failed
TO receive the support of the National
Supreme Council, coalition OF repre-
sentatives OF political parties. This in.
dicates that the American rubber mag
Mates proposal will not be favorably
considered at the next session of the
Legislature. at which other plans prob
ably will he submitted.
F'irestone suggested that public
lands be leased for cultivation of rub.
ber for periods of 30 or ~ wears. in
tracts of half million or more acres.
lie EXPIRE the belief when here in
March that the Philippine law. provid
ing that no individual or corporation
can acquire more than $500 acres.
would make impossible the interesting
of capital for development of rubber
plantations. The F'irestone Co. he
said. had millions OF acres in Liberia
for rubber production.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Marriage Licenses.
Charlie Tavlor and Sarah King

Charlie Taylor and Sarah KinE.
Branch johnson and Jennie B. Devlne.
both of Richmond. Va
Edrar Williams ard Theresa Brooks 49,,
Falrcloth of Palm Beach. Fla.
Byron Burnley OF Charlottesville. Va. and
Ella T. McGlnness OF GiIs: Va
Constantine EisinEer ~ this city and Helen
Herbert Knoch and Annetta aharsky
Cornelius A. Coakley and Margaret
Leo J. ylncelette and Lrnore NJ. Schubert
Lawrence A Wander of this city and Rose
Walter +. Simpson and Florence R.
Cornish
Ferdinand A. vsrrelman OF this city and
salle B Kanpes Of Evsns,on Ind .,s.
Luther Quarles ard Mazgie Adams
-. William H. Mayo. lr.. and GLADYS H.
Thomas.
william Mcdowell and Mary L. Lee.
Constance H. Reed of this city.
Russell G. Crof1 of Port Tobacco Md. and
Crais F. Bradbury and Ruth E Wells.
Gordon W. Zollinknfer ~ RladenshurS.
Sam ana Herr Ha9 and Ruth s1 Ke.ler OF 'h's c's
beth NJ, Culyerwell of Brentwood. Nd.
William F. MCKAY of LandoTer. Nd. and
Hllda r Walter of this city.
Benny E. Wood ot Annapolis. Nd. and
carllne K; White Of Esstnort; Nd
Charles ". Hughs. ard Ethel NJ Queen.
Cary Smith and Gladys L. Neal
Evening star., 1926-06-16
B. F. MEBANE EXPIRES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
North Carolina Cotton Mill own
er Was About to Sail for Europe
to Join His Wife.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 16.-Benlam'n
F.. Mebane. 60, of Spray. n. G., OF
which he was the founder. died yes
terday after short illness at the
New York Club. He had come to New
York to sail today on the Aquitania TO-
Joint his wife in Europe.
Mr. Mebane. who established many
cotton mills in North Carolina, is said
to leave an estate of several million
dollars His wife, Mrs. Lily G.. Moore
head Mebane. became a. friend OF
Queen Marie Of Rumania through her
activities in raising sums in Virginia
and North Carolina for Rumanian
refugees
Funeral services will be held in
Spray. n. c.. this afternoon and In
terment will be at Mebane. y. c., on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Danish Aviator in Korea.

TOXIC. June lS (P).--Lieut. Eetved
the Danish aviator. accomplished the
crossing Of the Sea of Japan today
and arrived AT PincyanC, Korea, from
Osaka. on his return flight from
Japan to Denmark. The hop from
Toxic to Osaka was made yeSter-
day Harbin, Manchuria, is his next
oh iective
Evening star., 1926-06-16
800 CHINESE PIRATES
KILLED BY PORTUGUESE
Battle Result of Raids on Macao
observation-disclosures Gangs
Leader and $50 Men.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc ated Press.
LONDON. June ls.-ln sharp
battle yesterday Chinese pirates, who
frequently have raided Macao. the
Portuguese dependency in China, were
routed 400 of them being killed. The
governor of Macao. Lisbon dis
patch 10 the Daily Express says. has
notified the minister of colonies of the
engagement
One hundred and fifty pirates. in
Guiding the leader. Tschunc. were
captured.