davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE April 10 (SpeciaD.-
Current receipts of native and nearby
eggs have been running liberal the
past week, slightly in excess of trade
wants and consequently the market
has ruled easy and values a shade
lower. Cold storage operators are
still holding off for lower prices, al
though the market closed today at
28A and 281a dozen for firsts in free
cases, drop of cents dozen from
opening prices Monday. With the ad-
vent of warmer weather prompt and
liberal shipments are advisable. as all
held stock has to be sold at discount.
The general live poultry market
continues very firm on all lines with
the exception of ducks and all stock
Evening star., 1926-04-11
shominp nna1itu maats uith rAaau sa1,

showing quality meets with ready sale
at full quotations.
Spring chickens III pounds and
over bring so to 55 pound, Winters,
2k pounds and under, 45 and So.
while large, smooth, fat young
chickens sell'at 40. and poor and thin
stock 80.
Old hens continue in light receipt
and good demand at 33 to 35, and 80
for poor leghorns. Old ROSTERS steady
at 20. while capons bring 40 to As as
to size.
Receipts of ducks fair but equal to
the demand which is easily satisfied
at "a to SO for large, fat stock, and
28 to so for poor and thin.
Guinea fowl continue scarce and
wanted. at 75aS5 each for young, and
35a50 each for old and stags.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Pigeons in good demand at 40
pair for both young and old.
The white potato market continues
strong under moderate receipts. but
good demand, and the market rules
higher. at 4.15a5.25, 100 lbs, and
2.50a3.50 for culls and No. rs. but
it takes well graded stock to bring
outside quotations. Market for
sweets and yams rules easy and val
ues shade lower with top prices Of
4.00a4.50 d barrel. obtainable only on
good, dry. fancy stock. Culls and
No. 2's will not bring over 2.0Oa3.0O
barrel, and bushel hampers sell
mostly 1.50a2.25 as to quality and
condition.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

roads net income for 1925 decreased
to $6SS,647 from $S59,9S0 the year be,
fore. This was equal to $500 a share
on the $50 par stock, against $3.50 a
share in 1924.
The W. e. Foshay Company has
purchased for $50, 900 cash the prop
critics of the Midland Power Com.
pany in northwestern Minnesota.
These plants. supplying the town OF
Brooks. Mentore, Mcintosh and
Fosston. are interconnected with the
Minnesota Electric Light and Power
Company. part of the Foshay super
power system.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Observation-Disclosures Mt. Co., Inc.
MADISON-Carpenter Motor Co.
NEWPORT NEWs-Newport News Meter
Car Co., Inc.
NORFOLK-Coburn Meter Car Co., Inc.
ONLEY-Onley Garage
PETERSBURG-Brya Meter Corp.
PULAsKI-Service Gar. D Motor Co., Inc.
PURCELLvLLE-Iit Motor Sales Ce.
QUANTICO-Paris Auto Service Co.
RICHMOND-Haselhu Meter Co., Ine.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
In 80 seconds
Open to the sunshine or closed against the storm

double safety. The upper structure Is built so
strongly that it will support the entire weight
of the car in an upside down position. Time
and again, since this revolutionary type of body
was pioneered by Studebaker, it has proved it's
sturdiness by saving lives in accidents which
would have been fatal in the old-style, light
top touring car
Duplex leads quality open-car sales
So obvious are the advantages of the Duplex
that it has swept Studebaker into dominant
position of leadership among ali open cars
selling above $1,000. Last year almost half of
the open cars sold in the Studebaker price class
were Studebaker Duplexes. That's because
it's the only car on earth that combines open
car freedom, closed-car protection, comfort,
convenience smart appearance and safety!
Evening star., 1926-04-11

BEDFORD-Auto Service q E1ec. Corp.
BLACKSBURG-Arga Bros.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Mtr. O.
CREWE-Crewe Motor Co.
FRONT ROYAI-Reyal Sales Ce.
HAMPTON-Newport News Mtr. Car Co.
HARRISONBURG-E. r. Rodes
KILMARNOCK-Prue Motor Ce.
LEXINGTON--W. 8. McCown
Evening star., 1926-04-11
ACTIVE IN NEW ORLEANS.
Prices Score Fair Advance During
Short Saturday Session.

NEW NORLEANS, April 10.--The
cotton market was active for a short
Saturday session and prices scored a
fair advance during the early trading,
owing to much better Liverpool cables
than due, and to the very unfavorable
showing by the weather map. Rains
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FLORIDA EAST COAST PROFIT.

NEW YORK, April 10 O4D.-F'lorida
East Coast Railway earned $10.24
share on the common stock in 1925
against $9.37 a share the year before.
Net income rose to $S,S40,S70 after
taxes and charges. from $3.517, ,492
in 1924.
Gen. Won Hindenburg. as President
of the German Republic, receives a
salary of $4,000 a year, with $4,000
for expenses.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
ua Onun Autaaa points hhd Stats

ROANOKE--Jarrett-C -Chewning Co.
STAUNTON--DeRenba Motor O.
sUFFOLK-Nansemond Motor Corp.
WINCHEsTER-Winchester Auts salss
WYTHEvHLE-Crowsey Motor Co.
WEST VIRGINIA (West)
CHARLES TOWN-R. Q. smithscn . o.
MABTINsBURG-vsl Meter cs.
PETERSBURG-E. q. Kesssl
ROMNEY--Nsw CsntuEy 0arage
Evening star., 1926-04-11

TIME Studebaker Duplex gives you
l. in one car the advantages of both
an open and an enclosed car. There's a
thrill in driving it as an open car that no
closed car can ever give you. Thou
sands of open-car enthusiasts, forced for
a time to sacrifice open-car enjoyment
because of the inconvenient, unwieldy
side-curtain arrangement, have now
become Duplex owners.
Open or closed in 80 second,
Smartly finished roller side enclosures
are concealed in the top-out of sight
ready at moments notice to be drawn,
giving you complete protection from
rain, storm or cold winds. In 80 sec
onds the airy open Duplex becomes the
snug enclosed Duplex. It's as easy as
lowering the shades in your home. And
just as easily, when the storm is over
the enclosures again roll up out of sight.
No need to stop even for minute, no
need to leave your seat and search for
the old-type, Tapping side curtains while
you and your guests are exposed to the
weather. The Studebaker Duplex has
made the old-fashioned touring car
obsolete.
Unlike the old-style touring car--the Stude-
baker Duplex has sturdily built upper struc-
turc, an integral part of the body. Thus, in
addition to double comfort, the Duplex offers
Evening star., 1926-04-11

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

0AKLAND-IndepeAdsns Garage
PARKTON-J. n. Hoshall q Son
PXTAP6CO NECK-Themas J. Caesg
ROCKVu4LE-F. II. Cashen
SMITHeBURG-TheA Auto Paint Co., xne.
Charles w. Klee
NORTH CAROLINA (Ioetheast)
sLrzABETH CrTY-IAns Meter c..
VIRGINIA East
AIExANDRIA--Bcyd-CA -CAriin Motor o..
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Studebaker Standard
Six Duplex-Phaeton
S1145 $:'s; '$.::'';
Worlds most powerful car
of its size and weight

ACCORDING to the rating of the Society OF
"A Automotve Engineers, the Studebakcr Stand
ard Six Dupex-Phaeton, illustrated above, is the
worlds most powerful of its size and weight.
1t comes to you completely equipped with gaso-
line gauge on the dash, automatic Windshield
cleaner rearvew mirror cowl ventilator, stop light,
air cleaner gas and oil filters and concidental lock
to steering gear and ignition controlled by the same
key used for the lock on sparetre carrier. Lights
are operated from the steering wheel. Spark CON.
troll is automatic.
Only Studebaker builds the Dupex-only Stude-
baker with its enormous One-Proft facilities edS
build it and sell it completely equipped at the price
of the old-style open touring
Studebaker builds oil its own bodies all engines,
oil clutches gear sets, springs dierentials, steer
ing gears, brakes, axles, gray-iron castings and
drop forgings Only Studebaker in the fne-car
field enjoys such complete manufacturing facilities.
One-Proft Vdlse
These facilities enable Studebaker to manufacture
quality cars on q One Profit basis-eliminating IL
outside profits. The savings thus effected are passed
to Studebaker owners in the form of higher
quality and lower price
Alsav kept sp-to.date
Direct manufacturing control enables Studebaker 10
keep cars constantly up-to-date. We add improve
ments regardless of the calendar-we do not save
them up for spectacular annual announcements
which make cars artifcially obsolete. For COM
pete illustrated story of One e-Proht manufacture
and for beautiful colored catalog of Standard Six
Studebakers, drop postal to The Studebaker Cor
poration of America, South Bend. Ind. Ask for
Combination D-265
Evening star., 1926-04-11
MARYLAND wess)

MAIN ! x6EA5NONVOsV
AN1aAROLl9-Stnte Garage
UAITINOnH-xhe Unated Auto sales %.
CARDNE-Cnx6l3 Meter Sales CO.
Cmtsn Meter Cegp.
UYHNKRLAND-E1eigh Meter D Tire Co.
YRuDERICK-Trederic City Garage
KD00TDU10-Csntral Garage
RA0EM0TOWN-Elelgh Meter . IsFe %.
MANCOCK-C@1Ral Garage
RAyRN DB GMACE-Pitceck mfee.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

The Lehigh and New England Rail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 16.
John Coolidge, son of the
President, was the center of a
crowd of bantering students on
Amherst College campus this
afternoon.
"Where's the bodyguard,
joint inquired one of Johns
classmates, referring to Col.
Edward w Startling, of the
United States Secret Service,
who has been assigned ia
guard the son Of the Chief Elk
ecutive.
Only Works Nights
"Oh, he only works nights"
John shouted back
What's the big idea Of the
night guard, John?' put in an
other student.
81 guess Dads afraid I'll get
married or do something rash
like that. That's all there is to
it," replied young Coolidge, laugh
ingly.
II don't mind having the colonel
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
HUNDREDS
FLEE FROM
G(JNRANGE
BY international News Services

~ 1MICFM1glO1II 4NvW8 " 49,
BOUND BROOK, N. j., Oct.
16.-The spectacular hunt for
the. eight machine gun bandits
who killed one man and
wounded two others in the
100000 mail robbery Thurs
day at Elizabeth, n. j., today
had narrowed to a small area
around Chimney Rock, two
miles from here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
JOB HAL is
MAR|E'S
TALK

Ky lmGcBmuGAOu0l XNO"S
ABOARD S. S. LEVIA-
THAN, Oct. 16.-The question
of professionalism is in danger
of being raised with Queen
Marie, it seems.
The Queen, having promised
an interview with the cor
respondents on board, later
withdrew this promise and
stated that the agent OF a
newspaper syndicate for which
she was writing had called her
attention to the fact that sue
was under contract to make no
other utterances.
The situation caused some
amusement among members OF
the Queens suite, who were very
discreet but admitted that this Is
the first time that they have ever
known anyone to succeed in sup
pressing the Queen when she de-
sired to talk.
Reports of differences over the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
OTHER
GLlJESARE
FUTILE

What secret locked in Arthur
Scrivener 3 mind brought about
his murderf
The answer to this question
will lead to the slayer of the
detective, his comrades at po-
lice headquarters feel confident
today.
With every suggestion and
clue and theory from those
that know Scrivener run 10
the ground, the police are yet
without a tangible lead as to
his slayer
No Motive In Letters
The only course left to them
this morning IS to delve deeply IN
search Of & secret which he kept
from his intimates, and this path
is being followed by detectives.
It became known today that not
even the correspondence Of Scriv--
ener could provide hope for the
discovery of a motive.
His letters have been reviewed
thoroughly by numerous comrades.
but not a single one was un-
covered which might be construed
as threatening or santagonistic.
Acquaintance Of the gunmans
victim have been interviewed re-
peatedly, with no success, in the ef-
Continued on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Battle Is Imminent

AS IS State troopers, compris-
ing the advance guard of 500
armed men who are participating
in the man hunt, closed in on the
corner Of the Watching noun
tains, where the bandits are be-
lieved to be hiding. a battle APP
peared imminent.
Residents Are Fleeing
Hundreds of wealthy residents Of
the community, fearing they will
be moved down by the bandits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
CHARGES Pc I
IN HALL CASE

sOMERVILLE, N. J.. Oct. 10
Senator Alexander Simpson has ac-
cused a relative of Mrs. Frences
stevens Hall of trying to. frame
evidence that would discredit the
States case against the four per-
sons under indictment for the muir
der of the Rev. Edward w. Hall
and Mrs. Charlotte Mills.
The Senator named the relative.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16

machine gun fire, have fled from
their homes.
Major Mark Kimberling will fly
over the hemmed-in area in a plane
today and If he finds any clew of
the bandits, 1000 militiamen will
be thrown into the be tile at night
fall.
Two members Of the bandit gang
have been identified by witnesses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
~

of the mail robbery as James J.
CKiller'O Cunniffe and Bum"
Rodgers, New York gunner. Re
wards for the capture Of the des-
peradoes total $4,000.
Three men. Frank Barra, 20
William syms, 80, and Lee Nc
Richie, all Of Elizabeth, are be-
ing held as material witnesses in
connection with the crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
FALL
CLEARANCE
of
USED.CARS
A Car to
Fit Every
Pocketbook
4
turn n0LU
to the
Classified Ads,
/
Classification 1876
R. ". Gill HELD
IN GIRL 8 CASE

Royal w. Gill, wealthy Baltimore
youth. sought in connection with
the disappearance of Dorothy
Reamer, Is years old, Of Washing
ton, was arrested by Baltimore po'
lice today after he had offered to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-03-24
PLANPLAYGR0UNDS
FOR OLDER YOUTHS
Officials Seek Lots for Lads
Barred From Regular
City Facilities.

Special provision for playing facili
ties for thousands of boys of the city
ranging from 13 to Is years old
whose rough games and unlashed
energy practically bar them from the
regular Fairgrounds. is to be made by
the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks in cooperation with the
Fairgrounds department of the Dis.
trict of Columbia.
1t is proposed. in the plans which
were perfected today at a conference
between Capt. NJ. H. Parsons, in
charge Of the park protection division
of the parks office, and Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. director of Fairgrounds
of the District. that a series of boys
clubs be organized in many sections of
the city and vacant lots rented on
which these young Americans may
play their rough games without en-
dangering the smaller children who
frequent the other Fairgrounds.
Teach Responsibility.
These organizations, according to
the ideas of Maj. u. S. Grant. Sd, and
Capt. Parsons, who originated the
plan, would have for their purpose
the teaching of civic responsibility
to these youngsters as we'll as pro-
viding them a place in which they
may give vent to their energies with
out being hampered by complaints
from citizens or from the police
They will be expected to rule their
own particular lot and will be taught
to take appropriate action against any
member using it who engages in the
use of profane language or other
Continued on Page 5. Column H.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Papers Taken as Solution of
Mystery Is Declared
Imminent.
NEW NAMES INVOLVED,
PROSECUTOR DECLARES
Knew Who Killed Director Four
Weeks Ago, But Wanted Cor
roboration, He Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 24.-The Chicago
Daily News said today that the rec
ords of the investigation into the
William Desmond Taylor murder
mystery were stolen last night from
the hotel room of Harold l.. Davis,
assistant to District Attorney Asa
Keyes of Los Angeles County. Calf.
Keyes and Davis came here from
the East after a tour of investigation.
declaring that an important develop
ment in the inquiry into the shooting
to death of Taylor, motion picture
director, in 1922, could be expected in
80 days.
Left i'm Brief Case.
The records, the Daily News said,
were contained in a brief case. 1T
was left in the room when Davis said
he locked the door and went out with
friends last night.
1--WE knew who killed Taylor four
weeks ago, but this eastern trip was
for the purpose of getting corrobora-
tive evidence" Mr.. keyes was quoted
by the Herald and Examiner as
saying.
Solution of the murder was said to-
day to have been imminent.
Mr.. Keyes and Mr.. Davis ar
rived in Chicago yesterday from
an Eastern tour of investigation
and held long conference with
States Attorney Grove and other Of
f1cials All denied that the Taylor
murder was discussed. but the news.
paper said 1t had learned the Chicago
visit related to the shadowing here Of
two men believed to have vital infor-
nation concerning the crime.
New Names Involved.
The Herold and Examiner quoted
Davis as saying that the eventual
naming of the slayer and the con-
spirators who plotted the crime would
be a surprise, limiting that the plot
involved persons heretofore not men,
toned in the case.
One of the two men being Swallowed
here by private detectives was de
Scribed in newspaper accounts as a
young Easterner who has been a resi-
dent of Hollywood when the murder
was committed. He was described as
a studio hanger-on, known for his
fondness for night life.
The second man under surveillance
was an expert camera man and tech
nician, whose services We're in great
demand by movie directors.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
MARSHALL GUILTY
IN SECOND DEGREE
Mi|Iiner's Slayer Faces Sen-
tence of 10 to 20 Years.
viii Take Appeal.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-David
| l.. Marshall was today convicted of
| murder in the second degree for the
| killing of Anna May Dietrich.
The verdict carries with 1t a penalty
of 10 to 20 years in the State peni-
Tertiary.
Marshall, standing beside his law
yer, received the jury's decision with
an almost impassive countenance. s>~
A barely perceptible flicker of emo
ton crossed his face when the fore.
man pronounced the words which.
unless new trial reverses the present
decision, will bring him sentence Of
10 to 20 years.
shall. Immediately announced he would
ask for new trial.
The jury was out more than 13
hours.
Ihere was no demonstration when
the verdict in the gruesome case was
rendered, and, after the formalities
were over, the spectators quietly de-
parted.
Identification Made Quickly.
Miss Dietrich was 35 years old and
was employed as a milliner. Parts
or her dismembered body were found
IN wooded section of Delaware
County. about Is miles from Phila-
delphla, on January 81. The body
was quickly identified and suspicion
fell upon Marshall, known to have
been friend of the woman.
He was arrested at his home. in
Bywood Heights. just outside of Phil
adelphia, January 25, and the follow
ing morning he told the district at.
torney OF Delaware County at Media
that Miss Dietrich had committed sui.
eide in his Office January 10, and.
fearing notoriety, he had decided to
cut up her body and hide the parts.
AS Miss Dietrich had died in Phila.
delphia. Marshall was turned over to
the Philadelphia County authorities.
District Attorney Fox of Phila-
delphia County announced that Mar
shall had confessed that he had
choked the woman to death during
a.quarrel.
Marshall was alleged to have ad-
mitted they had been friendly for
eight years. and that last Summer
she began demanding money from
him under threat that she would ex.
pose their relations to his wife. In
the quarrel at his Office on January
10, Marshall was alleged to have con-
fessed, he choked her only to frighten
her, but went too far and she died.
Frantic as to what to do, he decided
to dismember her body.
On the witness stand Marshall re-
pudiated this confession, declaring
that he had been tricked to signing
it, believing it to have been the state.
ment he made to thee Delaware
County district attorney. His defense
was that Miss Dietrich died from
poison self administered She had been
a patient of his, Marshall said, and
called on him January 10 for treat
ment. While he was out of his Of
flee for a short time Miss Dietrich.
he said, either took a deadly poison
or used it in mistake for a salt solu.
ton she was in the habit of using for
a certain treatment. Medical experts
were called by each side to show
the other side was wrong in it's de-
ductions as to the cause Of death.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
DR.. WILSON CALLED
LIAR IN HOUSE
0'Connor Resents Charge
That Members Got Drunk
Often Before Prohibition.

DIR. Clarence True Wilson, secretary
Of the Board Of Temperance, Prohibi
tion and Public Morals of the Meth
odist Church, was attacked as a lial
on the floor Of the House today by
Representative O'Connor, Democrat
New York. Mr.. O'Connor challenged
DIR. Wilson to prove d statement he
had made that before prohibition the
rum element was in control of Con
gress," and that "the duties Of the
sergeant-at-arms of the House of Rep
resentatives was to walk members
up and down and get the drunks to
their homes"
After calling upon the sergeant-at-
arms and upon distinguished men,
bers Of the House by name who were
here before the prohibition amend
ment was passed to answer thsi
charge, Mr.. O'Connor said:
Answers for Them.
"I'll presume to answer it and I'll
answer 1t for my own boys and for
the boys of America who shall come
after us and sit in our places-it's a
lie, deliberate dastardly canard, and
fallen from the lips Of a minister of
the gospel. Back in his teeth we
boys hurl it; back into his intem-
perate brain where it was concocted
without. an atom of foundation. Let
us brand it as the Justification
of one who, though he wears the
CLOTH is not worthy to unloose the
latchets of the shoes of those whose
memory he would defile."
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
Texas, rose to a point of order, de-
manding that Mr.. O'Connor's words be
taken down. Representative Chind-
bloom Of Illinois. presiding in the
chair, ruled that the language of MIR.
O'Connor was not supplementary.
Representative Madden of Illinois re-
quested that Mr.. Blanton withdraw
his request that the words be taken
down, which MIR. Blanton did.
Mr.. O'Connor quoted DIR. Wilson as
saying: Before prohibition the rum
element was in control of Congress,
while today 81 per cent Of the mem
bers of Congress are members of some
evangelical church.
THE sergeant-at-arms had told him
Continued on Page 5, Column A.