davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland,
What Is Your "Gesture?"

What Is Your "Gesture?"
HAVE you "gesture?" If not,
IA GET one, immediately-or
you will be as out Of date as a
last weeks newspaper!
Nearly everything one does is a
gesture, these days. from wear.
ing a monocle to shooting your
husband.
With some women, smoking is
a gesture-and with nearly ali
men love-making is gesture.
when it isn't Jest.
A girl doesn't marry the man
she really wants. but the one
who will make her marriage the
most dramatic gesture. the but.
Ter, the life guard Or the traffic
cop; the one who will give her the
most publicity-or the most
money with which to cut gilt
tering figure.
A man doesn't pick out the
woman who will make him the
happiest-but the one who will
make the best show window i"
the most ornamental and expen-
sive-looking thing he can find.
a woman doesn't wear her
hair in the most becoming or
the most comfortG BILE fashion,
but in the most grotesque and
eccentric fashion-the one which.
will attract the most attention,
and cause the most sensation.
The average woman doesn' t
abbreviate her skirts because she
is naturally shameless or even
because she is vain OF her knees.
but Just gesture" to catch
the masculine eye-and put j.,
OUT!
No woman chooses her clothes
because they are beautiful. grace
full or artistic, any more; she
picks out the most bizarre, the
most exotic. the most hideous
things she can Finland consoles
herself that she is different"
BE startling! Get In the lime
light, Knock EN- dead" These
are the slogans Of the day De
ANYTHING-except the normal
the natural. or the expected!
Even "petting" is a gesture
with most girls. Men Will never
believe 1t; but any normal girl
hates 70 be mauled Or kissed by
any man. with whom she is not
at least temporarily little hi'
in love Honestly. It isn't BIT
thrilling to have a bristlv cneek
rubbed against yours-unless IT
is the cheek you love to touch.
But. not to annear to he a wild
woman" would be to miss ges-
ture."
We are all like bad little boys
who feel that they MUST do
something perfectly awful" in
order to SHOW Off We per.
form feats. swim the Channel,
get married in airplanes, endorse
beauty creams, insult our friends,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
EAGLE EATS
MONKEYS

In the Philippine Islands thrives
L an eagle that is the terror
of monkeyland Because of the
exclusive choice of its food, it has
been called the Misunderstanding
Eagle. A relative of the HAPPY
Eagle. largest of the birds Of
prey, the monkey eating eagle
kills his prey with a single light
ming dart of one powerful leg ami
an instantaneous driving of tie
long, curved claws into tbs
monkeys heart.
1t is said that the facial tx
preston of this extraordinary
bird has been modified by its as
ISOLATION with its prey. It has
come to have decidedly monkey.
ish appearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
LISTEN, WORLD!

He Sits you to
whiteness.
He kneads you
until you are
plant;
And then he as
signs you to
his sacred fire,
that you may
become sacred
b L e a d for
Gods S a Gre d
feast"
THAT is the
story OF bread.
isn't it? But it
Is mans story,
too, for we and
the wheat are
brothers. 0 ur
DO d / e s came
from the one
IN o I h e r, and
when the day
is done we go
back TO her arms
pain And on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
IL A P PINESS

TT A P PINESS
III and Love
we think OF
them as coming
together, don't
we?
But If Love
brings unhappi-
ness instead
if Love breaks
our hearts, up
sets our lives,
wre C X g ur
y ! a n s. w h a t
tn en-? T h e n
we're quite sure
that there must
have been some
thing w r n &
with the Love.
But is not the
hurt which Love
gives us as
great a gift as
the Happiness?
Can a love
hn %r-iu rHAat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
Railroads Are Learning
They Will Learn More.

The railroads gradually discovering that the motor
omnibus exists and is useful The Baltimore Ohio takes pas
from New York city across the Hudson
River.
The Pennsylvania railroad starts its first bus line
from Chambersbug Pa Pny Mountain Inn with five
omnibusses to the twelvemle road
BY and by the roads will learn do what Henry
them to do many years ago.
They will find way light equipment on their rail-
roads by dividing their transportation units into small units
5000 pounds of passengers when Henry Ford shown
how to 1000 pounds of passengers less than 1000
pounds of car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
EEL PACKS A
WALLOP

TIME electric eel is a scaleless
/ fish with an electrical dis
charge powerful enough to serl-
ously wound a horse.
This living electric battery is in
no way related to the eel family.
but belongs to the carps and cat
fishes. 1t is. however. eel-like in
shape and when full grown, it
measures eight feet in length and
ten inches in diameter Through
four-fifths of its length are two
columns of cells, electrically
charged.
A maximum shock Is discharged
by the fish when its body is so
curved that the head and tail
are in contact with different
points on the surface OF some
other fish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
Music in the Foot
Yes, Also In the Brain.

The sw scientist Hoep says centes that register
music and the pleasure produces located in the foot
The spot that responds musical rhythm the
big toe Everybody has moved the big toe in time with music
AL sensation is in the brain And ancestors all the
back to the responded with dancing effect
that music ard rhythm produce upon the BRAIN and the
OF music end rhythm may well have become specialized in the
feet.
Everything is actually felt in the brain We call it mind
spirit coscoucness soul but do not know what it u.s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
Walls of Anguish

European film manufacturers meet in Paris and conduct
lodge ct the popularity of American
abroad
They rail at the monopoza:ion by the United States
the water and between times ponder schemes
to end such deplorabe of affairs.
The continuing has got nowhere date will it. All the
world likes pictures, and insists seeing them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
By ELSIE ROBINSON

and not give hurt?
Kahlil Gibran says it cannot.
He has written book called 1.-THE
Prophet" and this is what the
Prophet says of Love:
when Love beckons to you,
follow him,
Though his ways are hard and
steep.
And when his wings enfold you,
yield to him,
Though his ways are hard and
steep.
And when his wings enfold you,
yield to him.
Though the sword hidden among
his pinions may wound you.
And when he speaks to you. be
lieve in him.
Though his voice shatter your
dreams as the north wind
lays waste the garden"
Gle has shattered you dream.
sometimes. hasn't he, my friend?
But how shall you come into a
greater dream unless the lesser
dream be shatteredD
For even as love crowns you, so
shall he cruelty you.
Even as ne IL Tor your growth,
so Is he for your pruning.
Even as he ascends to your high.
est and Caresses Your tender.
est branches that CULVER in
the sun.
SO shall he descend TO your roots
and shake them in their
clnging to the earth"
Nove has shaken your roots,
hasn't he. my comrade? Until
you felt like some poor torn thing
cut off by the storm and left 10
wther. But you weren't cut off.
We're you? You were simply re.
planted for wider, deeper growth
Like sheaves Of corn he gathers
you unto himself
He threshes you to make you
naked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05

each Of us, on man and on wheat
a mission is laid to take Of life
and give it in return. To take
of sunshine and rain and build it
into food for others. To take OF
play and work and love and ad'
venture and build all that they
give into the food of the spirit.
We and the wheat-we're brothers.
And out of us comes-bread)
IAN these things shall love do un-
to you that you may know
the secret of your heart, and
in that knowledge become a
fragment of LIES heart"
(F'or that is the end OF all true
love-that it should so broaden
life that you will become part Of
all life and part Of all other low
ing That it should so soften and
make wise your heart that you
feel all other hearts beating
through your own. And that Is
the test Of love. For if it does
not do this in your life. then it Is
not true love.)
But it in your fear you would
seek only loves peace and
loves pleasure,
Then it is better for you that you
cover your nakedness and
pass out Of loves threshing
floor
Into the seasonless world where
you shall laugh, but not all
of your laughter. and weep,
but not all Of your tears"
Uniess you are willing to give
ALL of you to love, you are not
worthy Of love. You cannot get
something for nothing in love.
You cannot haggle or make
price. You must give ALL--ALL
your laughter, ALL your tears
ALL your hopes. ALL your
dreams, ALL your pride, or there
is nothing for you in love)
And think not that you can di.
rect the course OF love, for
love. if it finds you worthy.
directs NOur course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05

IN E. SL0SSON describes the scientist reader OF
H. book that has been issued in uncut edition
He is forced to open its pages by he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05

We are all like bad little boys
who feel that they MUST do
something perfectly awful" in
order to SHOW off. We per.
form feats, swim the Channel,
get married in airplanes, endorse
beauty creams, insult our friends,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05

smoke pipe, flirt with other
women's husbands, and go about
half clad-all just a pure "ges-
ture.'
And the greatest feat Of tho
modern GIRLS life is to find a.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

We've week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Hornbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Roberts
were guests last week Of the former s
mother, Mrs. Walter Roberts, on
Duke street extended, having come
for the Roberts-Outcalt wedding,
Tuesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Beavers of Manassas
spent the week end as the guest OF
Mrs. George M. Reynolds on Brad
dock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Rogers Of Ham,
ilton, Va, have returned to their
home after visit to their son-ln-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T..
Otley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Stickley, Miss
Leslie Trenary and Miss Matte ire
nary of Front Royal were week enf
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M.
Woolf. Mrs Woolf and Mrs. Franz
r. M. Bingham have returned from
visit to Mrs J. C. Hayes in Potomac
Heights, D. c.
Mrs. George Burnett has left for
her home after a visit to Mrs. George
C. Baggett.
Mrs. William Emhart of Philadel-
phia is the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Emhardt.
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles M. Jones en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
to celebrate the twenty-eighth wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. Jones par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart NJ. Jones.
Mrs. William S. Robinson of VIII
mington, n. c., is the guest of Mrs.
Effie Baggett at the Cameron.
Mrs. John w. Birdger of Savannah
and Mrs. G.. E. Manning of Chicago
were week end guests of their uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis
Lipps, on Cameron street.
Mrs. Gertrude Bush of Bristol, Va.
spent last week with Mrs. Leonard j.
Miller.
Mrs. Catherine Masker of Airing
ton, n. j., is the guest of her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
den and Mrs. Masker spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford Hay
den in their cottage at Hayden Point.
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cahill, Mrs.
Lydia McNary and Miss Helen Sharr
Of Gloucester, N. j., spent the week
end with Mrs. M. A. Rambo on
Prince street.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
U. D. c. Chapter Sponsors
Benefit Card Party

Assisting in the success of the ben
eft card party to be given by the
Dixie Chapter, U. D. c., at the Bur-
lington Hotel, Tuesday, o'clock pm,
are: Commodore Conrad c. Smith,
Maj. and Mrs. Wallace Streeter, Mrs.
Frank Morrison. DR.. and Mrs. j.
Thomas Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Lansdon, Mrs. Guillaume Berson Hay,
Mrs l.. N. Walters, Mrs. Lavinia
Farnsworth, Mrs. John F. Gaynor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs Waiter w. Withers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe E. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond p. Fries, Miss Josephine
Daily, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. Rosnly,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs L. c. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Talmadge Kenyon, Mrs. John Van
Antwerp, Miss Virginia Johnston,
Mrs P S. Wilmarth, Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Meek, Mrs. William r. Cole, Mrs.
George B. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Joachim, Mrs.
Frank M Eliot, Mrs. Goodwin Ellis
worth, Miss Laura Virginia Snuggs,
Miss Margaret Daniel, Miss Lena
Daniel, Miss Evelyn Daniel, Miss Mai
zie Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. George
K. Denmark, Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Rose, Maj. and Mrs. w. L. Hazard,
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wooding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birthright, Mr..
and Mrs. J. William Kyle, Mrs.
Charles P. Light, Mrs. Robert Lee
Ettenger, Miss Pearl Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker S. Martin, Mrs. N.
f. Thomasson, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Winstead, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Tom
linson. Mrs. David Skinner, Mrs. AL
fred l.. Talbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
f. Sheetz, Mrs. Helen Watkins, Miss
Cecil Stegall, Miss Mabel Uzzell. Miss
Laura V. Ruff, Mrs. Cora B. Settle,
Mrs. Thomas H. Baker, Mrs. Mary
Bradley Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs. Horton
McKeever, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M.
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frisard.
Mrs. John Crawford. Miss Elizabeth
Bradley, Mr.. Ralph Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Merrill, Mrs. c. M. Beatty,
Mrs. William Mahoney, Miss Thomp'
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Adair, Miss Lillian
Tucker, Miss Elizabeth Ballou, Mrs.
w. Maglone, Mrs. ]. F. Nolen, Miss
Lewis and Miss Lee.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Young Ladies of D. A. R.
AIDING Benefit Ball

Many of the younger society girls
are interested in the benefit ball to
be given by Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter, Of which Mrs. Frank Nor.
rison is regent, which is known as
the young ladies' chapter of the Dis
trict D. A. r.
The ball is to be held Tuesday eve-
ming, November Is, at the L'Aiglon
Club. and is given for the chapters
extensive Americanization and edu-
cational work. The young ladies'
committee, of which Miss Elizabeth
Fries Is chairman and Miss Helen
Belt is vice chairman. is represented
by the following young ladies': Miss
Margaret Howard Kerr, Miss Mar
guerite. Orme, Miss olive Sherley.
Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Harriet
Whitford. Miss Katherine .Amory,
Miss Helen Clifford. Miss Alice Cults,
Miss Adelaide Douglas, Miss Helen
Galley. Miss Fannie Dial, Miss
Frances Gore, Miss Nancy Hamilton.
Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Frances
Hopkins, Miss Georgiana Joyes, Miss
Mary Page Julian, Miss Jane Kendall,
Miss Rebekah Blaine Lipscomb, Miss
Jane Dunbar, Miss Harriet Huntress,
Miss Sally Hews Phillips, Miss Flor
ence Marlatt, Miss Harriet Zimelee,
Miss Grace Maude Morgan, Miss
Halle Morgan. Miss Kathryne Crow
ley. Miss Pauline Yates Long, Miss
Phoebe Stine, Miss Alice Deleslyne
Taylor. Miss Kathryne v. Ickes
Junkin. Miss Mary Denny Junkin,
Miss Frances Isabella Brown, Miss
Isabella Clapham, Miss Dorothy
Gatchell, Miss Ann Mulhall, Miss
Theodore Adams, Miss Hester Baden.
Miss Gretna Perrott Boswell, Miss
Martha Burch, Miss Virginia Randall.
Miss katharine Jacobs, Miss Mar
guerite Jacobs. Miss Annie Wolfe, Miss
VIVIAN Ragan, Miss Roberta Belle
galloway, Miss Edwardina Warren.
Miss Mary Won 'Diemar Springman'
Miss Katherine Hawley, Miss Helen
Cropley. Miss Margaret Connell. Miss
Frances Ruth Gillette and Miss Vir
ginia Bishop.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
with their daughter. Mrs. William
| Thalhimer of Richmond, Va, and
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh, are spending
week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Adolph Weyl has returned to
her apartment in Wardman Park An
mex, after a visit in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Sigmund Romberg of
New York City are spending several
days in Washington awaiting the
| opening of the new musical show,
Lady Fair
Mrs. Gerald Rosenheim of New
York City, who was the guest the
early part of last week of Mrs. Sidney
G. Kaufman, returned to her home
Wednesday.
days in the Capital as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hahn, left
Thursday for her home in Asheville,
N. G.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kerngood, who
passed the Summer in Atlantic City,
have returned and have taken an
apartment in the Roosevelt.
| Mrs. Walter Franc is spending a
week in New York City.
| Mrs. Warren Yenawine of New York
City was the guest last week of her
| DrOtner-ln-laW and sister, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lee Wolf.
| Mrs. Gus Wallerstein has returned
| from a months stay in Atlantic City.
| She was accompanied home by her
daughter, Mrs. LIE Roy Hutzler, jr.. of
| Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Isadore Goldheim, Mrs. Adolph
| Kahn and Mrs. Abe Liebman motored
| to Frederick, Md, Friday and were
guests Of Mrs. Benjamin Rosenour.
The Council Community Carnival
and Cabaret will take place the eve
nings Of Monday Tuesday and We'd
| nesday, November 1, and 8, and
| Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
| community center. Attractive booths.
| games and dancing will be the main
| features.
| Mrs. Jeff kornicker and her young
son, who were guests of the formers
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn
Evening star., 1926-10-24
have returned to their home in New

have returned to their home in New
York.
DIR. Joseph r. Palkin. whose en-
gagement was recently announced to
Miss Adele Hollander of Pittsburgh,
has returned from a week end visit
in that city.
The Town and Country Club has
sent out cards announcing a formal
dance-its opening dance of the sea-
son-on Halloween night. Saturday,
October 80, at the Country Club.
Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg Is in New
York City, the guest of relatives.
The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street
Temple will have an Evening
Unique" in the vestry rooms tomor-
row night at s o'clock. 1t will be
the first joint meeting with the
Brotherhood. There will be music, a
social hour and dancing.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Ham and Fried Bread.

The following recipe is sufficient for
two portions: Fry two thick slices of
bread with crusts cut off in two table
spoonfuls of butter in saucepan. Add
two heaping tablespoonfuls of minced
cooked ham and two heaping table.
spoonfuls of grated cheese and g.
of sweet cream. Season we'll with salt
and cayenne pepper. Cook until the
cheese is melted and the mixture Is
very hot, then pour over the toast and
serve at once on hot plates.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Halloween Party Listed
Bv Minnesota Society,",

The officers and members Of the ex-
ecut1ve committee of the Minnesota
State Society are arranging for a Hal
loween party-not masquerade-to
be held in the Virginia room of the
Lee House on Halloween night, Octo-
ber 80. There will be dancing from 9
to IL o'clock. Favors will be distrib-
uted during the evening and refresh
ments will be served.
All Minnesotans and their friends
are invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Oct. 90 Reception Date
For Pen Women's League

The National League of American
Pen Women will hold a reception in
the garden of the Mayflower Hotel
on Friday afternoon, October 29, from
to 6 o'clock, in honor Of it's presi-
dent, Mrs. Thompson Seton, who will
return to Washington Wednesday, Oc.
tober 27, after five-month trip in
South America with the Field Museum
expedition. This reception is a well
come home to Mrs. Seton, and the
league extends a general invitation to
all of her interested friends to join
with them in this welcome.
Hungarian peasant women are
claiming the right of equal suffrage
because they labor equally with the
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
ARAB KILLS
AIR PIONEER
FOR ENGLISH
Bullet Wounds Mechanic as
Plane Flies Low to Es-
cape Sand Storm.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July IA. B. Elliott,
who with Alan Gotham, the English
aviator, has been pioneering new air
routes to link the scattered units or
the British Empire is dead in Basra.
Irao, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here today.
The bullet Of a wandering Arab
caused Elliott's death. 1t at first
had been believed that a gasoline
feed pipe in the cabin of the 3S5
horsepower De Haviland plane had
burst, causing Elliott's injury. The
daily mail prints the following from
Gotham today:
"Closer inspection of the airplane
revealed that the cause of Elliott's
Wounds was not a burst petrol pipe
but a bullet fired by a wandering
Arab when we were flying over a
flooded swamp at an altitude OF
50 feet. The bullet pierced the cabin
wall. passed through the official mail
bag and a packet of photographs and
shattered the petrol pipe before
piercing Elliott's arm and entering
hisSschest."
The accident occurred between
Bushie and Bagdad during a sitting
sand storm which had compelled
Gotham to fly at a low altitude to
escape the flying grit. Gotham
fastened to Basra where Elliott was
placed in the hospital in which he
died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
DEADLOCK OVER
RESOLUTION ON
STRIKE ACTION
Measure Urging Mayor to
Arbitrate Lost in Coun-
Y Gil Meeting.

City councilmen were deadlocked
Tuesday night on a resolution urging
Mayor Duvall to arbitrate in the
street car strike.
Councilman Otis E. Bartholom ew
led the forces opposed to the reso-
luton through parliamentary bicker-
ings. Councilman Walter r. Dor
set, who Announced Tuesday he
would ons a similar resolution,
changed front and voted against the
resolution which was introduced by
Councilman Claude e. \Negley.
President Boynton j. Moore and
DR.. Austin H. Todd also lined up In
opposition on the final vote.
However, Todd refused to vote on
a motion ITO table an amendment
which was adopted after introduction
by Councilman Edward B. Raub. The
amendment changed the resolution
to read that Duvall should con
tinue to maintain an impartial at
titude' in the dispute. The original
wording did not contain the word
continue"
Councilman o. Ray Albertson's
refusal to vote killed the resolution.
He contended he would vote for it
with a few minor changes.
IF we adopt the original word
ing, we would imply that the mayor
has not adopted an impartial atti-
tude in the past with respect to this
strike" Raub said in defense Of his
amendment.
Voting for the resolution were:
Raub and Councilmen Millard w.
Ferguson, Robert E. ~Springstein
and Negley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Isaac Ferguson, 1903 North
western Ave, Ford, 1928, from 2334
n. Parish Ave.
Commodore McClureA 300 s.
Temple Ave, Ford, 549-421, from
Louisiana and Meridian SITS.
Carl Hagemier. 1850 Bradbury St.
Chevrolet, 5o5-214, from Louisiana
and Meridian SITS.
Maurice Pearsey, $50 Harrison ST..
Ford, from Delaware and Ohio SITS.
Ralph Bader. 14o3h N. Illinois ST..
Ford. 53e-744, from Court ami Penn
syivania SITS. .
Harry Marsh. 1902 N. Sherman
Drive, Chevrolet, 1895, from 400
Prospect st.
Chillon Sadd. and Ralph Reid, Ro2
Ashland Ave, Ford, 4597-s-J. New
York, from Riverside Park.
Glenn Mays, 1431 Jones St.; Ford,
565.535, from that address.