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Evening star., 1926-03-22
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How to Build an Independent Income
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Evening star., 1926-03-22

The Bank is:-Under supervision
and control of Federal Farm Loan
Board, a department in the U. S.
Treasury. Required to have all it's
loans and mortgages appraised and
approved by Government of. f.cials.
Limited to loans not in excess of 50 %
Of Governments appraisal of lands
and 300 of insured improvements
Capitalized for $1,0O0,OOO, and all
stock is 1000 assessable. Required
to maintain with the Registrar ap-
proved mortgages or U. S. Govern
ment obligations of face value of
1000 of all bonds outstanding.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
Second Trust Notes Purchased

Funds immedi ately available for. second
trust notes on D. G. and nearby Maryland
property. See Mr.. Read Local Agent. at
william X. Hartung Company
11OS 10th Street NV Main 3S2
Evening star., 1926-03-22
Prompt Action
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher s Company, Inc.
1913 18th Street
Evening star., 1926-03-22
ReIpre You Inyest-Investiga

ReIUfe 10H IHEest-InVeSIIgdte.
It's queer how careful a man can
he after he's lost his money. Abe
Martin says that man who is not
satisfied with perl cent and his
money are soon parted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16

ed free transportation for the nun,
dreds OF women and children who
were sent out by the Red Cross!
ihe railroad announced itself at
the service OF the Red Cross and
willing to do anything necessary.
It's engineers were right on the joh
and got busy to restore the light.
ing system OF Miami. !
Later in the day Director Bake.
OF the Red Cross, stated that nod
enough credit could be given the
Florida East Coast Railway and
that the city Of Miami may well be
thankful for tho fact that a doubld
line Of solidly built tracks that,
could Withstand the rigors of wind
and wave, was at it's disposal al.S
most with the cessation of thei
storm itself.
II think that the people of
Miami realize in part only the terri
rife task undertaken and carriedt
through in their behalf by the(
Florida East Coast Railway from
the lowest porter to the vice-presi-i
dent himself" said the Red Crossl
chief.
Since all other lines were cutl
the Florida East Coast Railway
furnished the only means Of con-l
municatiOn between Miami and thes
outside world. Fortunately itsi
track remained intact. Car-loadsl
of supplies were moved into the
stricken cities by the railway com
pany; doctors. nurses. medical as.
slstants. and troops were beineS
handled by special and regular,
train service. Following the STORM
and relief work trains. the railroad
began carrying in large volumes of
supplies for reconstruction whicht
has proceeded like magic. The,
Miami Chamber of Commerce hasi
announced that Miami will be ready,
for her winter guests.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16

vn-tlme performance Trains went
right through to Key West. The
great viaduct across the gull was
unchanged.
When the word finally reached
St. Augustine and Jacksonville, re-
lief parties were modified and
transportation of doctors. nurses.
food stuffs and Red Cross supplies
was effected in an incredibly short
time. A unit from the East Coast
hospital went south with the re-
lief train. carrying emergency sup.
plies of all kinds.
There were hundreds Of tragic
cases, pleas for help, destitute
women and children. and the rail.
road company, under an order of
wee president anI general manager
II. N. Rocenbaugh, Immediately
provided free transportation for
refugees, TO their homes in the
north or out CT the storm section.
Mr.: Roderbaugh also wired other
railroad officials throughout the
country asking that q like service
be granted.
The Florida East Coast Railway
left 10 stone unturned in it's effort
to do everything in its power to
serve the multitudes Of injured and
destitute in the storm area. A spe-
cial car was despatched to Miami
bringing Mir. Rodenbaugh. DR.. j.
N. Fogarty. chief surgeon for the
railroad and it's East Coast hos
pital. and Henry III. Baker, Red
Cross director from Washington,
into .he devastated sections.
All three officials Immediately
went into conference with the
Miami city commission, headed at
that time oy James II. Gilman, act
ing chairman.
On Wednesday mcrning, after
the storm, special cars on ali trains
and extra sectilos of trains proyid-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16

Grotesque Vases
1t includes bronze and copper
Eases. some painted, some Hammered
into srotesque shapes. DR.. Rade SAYS
these vases ten Il tale of the evolution
OF the races. At different levels in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16
Traffic Interrupted Only
During Storm.

Miami, working feverishly to re-
store the damage caused by the
great storm which swept south
Florida, ard with relief agencies,
iaborinR. with the backing of the
entire. nation, to aid the destitute.
ls universal In its praise of the
manner in which the Florida East
Coast Railway came to the relief
OF the stricken areas and the gen.
ierous treatment which the refugees
have been accorded at the hands of
the railroad officials.
The great work done bv the rail.
road started Friday night and
early Saturday morning, September
18th during the first blast of the
great storm. c. L. Beals, assist
ant general manager of the Florida
East Coast Railway aud Mrs. Beals,
who were in Miami at the time,
Communicated a mail car in which
they administered relief to refug.
lees as best they could during the
whole storm. Nearly one hundred
people dragged in out of the water
and wind were fed and nursed
throughout the entire night.
Then came Saturday, the real
DAY OF stress, when the first train
struggled along the stretch between
Miami and Palm Beach with the
news for the outside world of the
extent of the great storm. That
tram, removing wreckage and
debris from the tracks as it came,
was ten hours late and since that
time no other trains have been
delayed t. any great extent.
<Ihere were no washouts. She'd
ules were naturally upset on Sep
tember 18th and 18th, but begin
nlng September goth. and ever
since. the road has had practically
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16
Flappers H?apped and Bobbed 5000
Years Ago, ancient Relics Reve

ENLAPPERs have Tapped for ages
Il Even as far back as 700 B. c.
incorrigible ladies', Haunting nj
their parents, bobbed their G16es
and wore curled bangs. -
This is the finding of DR.. William
Frederick Babe. dean of the Pacific
School of Religion, graduate COLLEGE
OF che University of California. 1T
Berkeley. who has just returned from
Palestine, where since last January
he has been engaged in archaeologt
cal research of ancient ruins. :.
DR.. Babe brought back six large
cases Of Egyptian, Arabian and He
= brew relics, skulls, pottery and sculu-
lures of the ancient bobaei-hslred
fiappers.
3OGO-iear-Gid Story
The relics, DR.. Babe said. Z. S n
story more than 5000 years old. Dean
Bade's excavations were at Te!l.en.
Nasbeh, seven miles north of .Jer,I
salem, scene of the Biblical murder
OF Gereliah by pioters for the hand
OF the ancient kings daughter. The
cistern into which the murdered man
was thrown was uncovered by DIR.
Fades workers, many of whom also
were employed in the excavation of
King Tut's tomb.
flappers are no new thing" DR..
Bade said. Every generation has
mad them. Maybe they didn't wear
CharleSton skirts. but they fapped
nevertheless"
The Bae collection of relics was
shipped t. the United States by spe.
cial permission of the Palestine mu.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16

REGINA. Sask.-J. c. Mitchen
OF Dahinda, Sask.. announced tha,
ne will attempt toJregain the wheat
championship of the world captur-
ed last year from Canada by [. p
Yates of Fishtail. Mont. at the In
sernational Grain and Hay show in
Chicago this winter.
Mitchell, who has won the wheat
championship three times. has a
plot seeded to Marquis wheat on his
farm which ne says will sweep the
1Toards at the international show
he took first honors at Chicago in
1919. 1920. and 1924. He did not
exhibit at the show in 1925
Next TO Seager Wheeler of Ros-
them. Sask.. who won the cham
Dionship five times. Mitchell is Can
ada's most noted wheat grower.
mitchell came to Canada as a green
immigrant twenty years ago from
Manchester England. He home
seeaded on q quarter section at
Dabinda, forty miles from q rain.
road. Now be farms 800 acres. The
railroad runs across q part of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16

the excavation. DR.. Babe saws
round relics which may reveal
hather,3 u"NHown history of the +.
pies CT lr'F;ine.
SOLID g I beads. probably sto,.
from the iappers' of Jerusalem, 4,
the workmen who built the gro
wall around that city. are among thu.
collection. Carnelan stones fin,
masonry and various types of ston..
masonry Indicate different ciyil;z,.
tons OF that country during the CEN
I'rles past. DR.. Babe said.
dis collection. DR.. Babe said 10 Tho
largest group OF pottery ever found
In this section of TIE country. More
''an $50 pieces from :wo tombs of
'>e Mizpah Of Benz date back
=, 900 B. g
vii NriIe History
Next winter reinforced bv $50 nm
WORTH pf donl tons and endowmnnte
t"cEi the University of Californi.
oE FADE viii return to the HOLY
LANA - continue his excavations
nd explorations.
inc arChaeulogist will write - his.
'ory based OH his findings durir,.
'aree years OF research into the Sc.
'luehce OF pottery. which he claims
IS the only true means of tracing
history
Or Bade last year finished his
oook. The Life and Letters of John
Muir. Naturuiist." which was ad.
judged one Vf the 40 best books Of
the year In Jerusalem he was no
brary lecturer at the Amerir
Schcol of Oriental Research.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16
EMPRESS OF ScoTLAno IN MiRHFloeES locX

The history Of the Panama
fanal is possibly even more inter-
ssting than that Of the ancient city
itself. founded in 1916. or the dis.
lovery Of many Of the islands in
his Hispaniolean region. When
Soiumbus crossed the Atlantic he
bad In view the finding of a West
I'm passage from Europe to Cathay.
md he. like other explorers, after
much toll became convinced that the
american continent was continuous
md formed barrier Of enormous
extent to the passage of vesse!e
To-day, one Of the most interesting
episodes Of a trip around the
wworid on the Empress Of Scot
!and,A Tor example, is the passage
through the Isthmian Canal Of TIE
big steamer with her decks lined
with tourists from all over the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16
PEN POINTERS

You can't make q pumpkin pie
with apples.
The less hair that women have
the more fuss they seem to make
lover it.
For sheer candor how about that.
tailor in Denver who advertises: "If
iyour clothes don't fit we make
Them"
Gene Tunney was IN France. It
lrains nine months out of the year
there. 1t rained the night he fought
Dempsey. No wonder he won!
/ The only step that remains to be
} taken by automobile advertisers is
TO gather testimonials from people
who have enjoyed being run over by
cars with balloon tires.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16

iect was borne In mind, not By one
country. but many. It was mott
however. till 1908 when Panama
revolted from Colombia and de-
clared itself independent that the
undertaking had some semblanct,
OF reality. This new republic
granted tbe United States, In thisi
year the 1se, occupation and con
trol Of q strip Of land ten mile,
wide for the purposes Of the canai(
The French aompany's concessiorI
npon which some work had beer
done. was purchased and within 81
month a commission was appointed
and work started without delay,
Although titanic engineering dif! !
culties have been faced and oyer.i
come. nations that have waited
9undreds OF years Tor the Panama
Canal are now benefiting BY 4 vast;
by week
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16

I nited States and Canada. This
big Canadian Pacific liner, the
largest passenger vessel thus
lar sent through the canal and It's
many locks, will leave New York
again on world cruise Dec. 2. and
VIII once more pass through this
great time-saving waterway on her
way to Havana, Cuba, and her port
OK departure. New York, which she
will reach April IL. 1927. The
Panama Canal has been q real
financial success. It's tolls during
the fiscal year ending June sd,
amounted to s22,931, 762.2S, and
some idea Of the toll charges may
the "Empress Of Scotland" paid
S17,5O0 for her passage.
1t was as early as 1850 that
canal was thought Of, and for al
most four hundred years the pro-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16

J MOLINE. ll.-~Three soho,
children out of FIVE in the Unite,
states are stunted in their Growth
> and rendered susceptible to pul.
inonary disease by bad air in tbei,
siassrooms." declared Herman Mel
!ress here. " al ao-
The United States might no tho
sreatest nation of athletes the
world has ever seen if we would
use an we know about right iiv;no
e9ndltlons for the young" said M
Nelson Ne "First and most import.
ant necessity for a growing child
Is an abundant supply of fresh. I live
moving yitalized air One Of thn
worst effects of population conpese
ton is the crowding Of c IJifes,
lnto the dead air of stuffy school.
Experiments on adults have |
SHOWN that physical efficiencu ai is
reduced 9 per cent and annst;ts
rom . to 1876 per cent by exposure
20 Vltlated atmosphere. 4 feet
On group of adult workers showed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16

That changing the air condition
without their knowledge rednce1
~ Sae m TO iassltude and inefficiency
III iess than ten minutes. Adults
t ian survive such conditions because
S Lmer resistance has been built nm.
o ogo they nave a permanently bad
ihese are the conditions 20
whlch children are exposed daiiv
N city schoolrooms. The onlv safe,
suard for them is CONTROLLED ven
'iiatlon. Opening windows can NOT
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16

De depended on because weather,
c4ndltlons can not be controiIed
Msechanlcal intake of fresh n,1t
aoor air and its equal distribption
az the right temperature to evarp
part OF the room is the onIv rieb,j
s sSSnuiIion for child. Every parent
should study this subject. Mechan
. ieai cohtroi OF air conditions is not
only possible but economical NOT;
ply ply IN saving life and increasinoi
but in actual cost of incl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16

Land on which ne first settled. His
farm is now one of the show places
of Saskatchewan !
ln fifteen years of International
competition, 1t is pointed out. Cana
ada has won the worlds wheat
championship thirteen times The
nonor has gone to Montana twice
on Marquis wheat grown FROM seed
originally obtained from the Do
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

Winslow tribe hit when hits meant
runs, and the final count was II
to 8. Lee pulled himself out. of
several bad holes, and wiseacres
are tabbing him as the craftiest
tosser that has appeared here in
years.
A triple play, that article as rare
as the dodo, almost made it ap-
pearance. With a man on second
and third a Holbrook gladiator
smacked a line drive to Lee, who
took it off his shoe tops and snap
ped it to third. Snyder threw to
Vallier, mailing the runner on sec
ond, and during the heat of the
battle, Vallier threw wild to first
failing to score the third out.
Manager Matthie has no hesitan-
cy in stating to the world at large
that the present aggregation is the
fastest ball team that has ever rep
resented the Meteor City, and is
out to cop all loose honOrs in this
part of the state.
Leupp Indian Schools team is
the prospective victim for Sunday
and the following Sabbath will see
the Merchants lock horns with tht
rip track Redskins, whom they hav,
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

Following is the box score fo1
+bo Pod Gov.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
MERCHANTS HAIL'D
AS BEST WINSLOW
CLUB IN YEARS:LICK
HOLBROOK SUNDAY
(By GEORGE LAWS)

Smart pitching, air-tight fielding
and hits when hits counted were
too much for Holbrook Sunday, and
the Winslow Merchants club
swamped the county seat lads in
their own back yard as a prelude
to the races. Vallier and Hitch
cock took out grudges against the
old apple, the former getting four
safe clouts out of five trips to the
pan, while Hitchcock smacked out
three safeties, in the same number
of tries.
Hitchcock, beside his assault on
the battery, ran wild on the bases,
and according to the box score had
stolen five bags during the pro-
ceedings.
In all, Winslow gathered thirteen
bingles, and Holbrook swatted for
total of ten base blows, but the
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
REDSKINS LOSE;
HAROLD SMASHES
OUTTWOHOMERS;
SHOP BAND GOOD
BY CHARLES ERICKSON

By CHARLES ERICKSON
Just like Grant took Richmond"
so did the roundhouse Red Sox
: baseball nine "take" the riptrack
Redskins to a defeat of 16 to 9 on.
the city diamond last Sunday after
noon.
Three home run clouts featured
the game. Two of these, as we'll
as neat triple, came hot from
the bat of D. w. Harold, shortstop
for the Red Sox, while the third
circuit drive was made by pitcher
Pierson, also of the Sox.
Despite the fact that a majority
of the Meteor City sport" fans
were in Holbrook to witness the
auto races and a ball game there
too, an Unexpectedly large crowd
watched the local "bat and ball"
contest Credit for this however is
undoubtedly due to the newly or
ganized or rather revived" Santa
Fe Indian Shop band and big
parade.
Both teams, all "dolled up" in
their uniforms, formed parade in
cars at Ben Harris West End Ser
vice Station and by the time the
procession reached the city park it
had become one of the largest that
the town of Winslow ever put on.
vending it's way up Second street
with the band, seated in Mr.. Char
lie Daze's big transfer truck, and
following the lead of general fore
man of the shops, Jim Kiely's
beautifully decorated machine, the
parade halted while said band rend-
cred a couple of lively march num-
bers in front of the Winslow Drug
Store The musicians were given
hearty applause by the congrega-
tion of pedestrians. From there the
string of ever increasing cars pro-
ceeded to the field of battle"
Many errors, which at the end of
the nine innings reached a total of
II, made the game rather dragging
but still there was great deal
of excitement for the Redskins
threatened to overcome the lead of
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

not yet encountered The winner
of this latter game, which is the
first of the city series, will, on the
following day, go to the mat with
the Red Sox for the title of City
champs"
The lineups for last Sunday:
Winslow: Snyder 3rd base; VAL
lier End base; Reynolds catcher;
Hitchcock short stop; Leroy right
field; Osterhaut 1st base; Clark
left field; Chase center field; Lee
pitcher; Seigmund right field ire
placed Leroy in 6th).
Holbrook: Harline short stop;
Montana center field; Rueter pitch
er-1st base; Ortega 3rd base; Capps
End base; Silas catcher; Johnson
| left field; Gervis right field; Divel-
bess pitcher.
Summary: Two base hits, Chase,
Capps, Ortega, Montana; three base
hits, Rueter; stolen bases, Hitch
cock 5, Clark, Lee, Harline, Capps,
Johnston; double play, Winslow,
Lee to Snyder to Vallier; bases on
balls, off Dive1bess, /; hit by pitch
ed ball, Lee l, Divelbess 1; struck
out. by Lee, 10, by Divelbess 6, by
Rueter 6 (Rueter relieved Divel-
bess in 6th), sacrifice hit, Reynolds.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

their opponents several times. Yaz-
zie started in the box for the Ind
ians but was taken out, by Man
ager Yasteya, in the fourth inning,
after allowing II hits. Pitcher c..
Yasteya was "yanked" also after
two innings during which he hit
one man and walked two. Loren
20 Mariana, the regular keep cool
Coolidge" moundsman of the Red
skins finished the game giving the
Sox only one hit. That however,
was a mighty home run wallop by
Pierson with R. oliver on base.
The battery for the Red Sox sure
ly did work nicely. Fortunately
Manager Allen had through quite
an expense procured Frank Holi-
day, one of the best catchers in
this part of the country, as well as
other crack players, and thus prac-
tically building new team. While
Harold is credited with five of the
ten errors made by the Red Sox, he
certainly redeemed himself at the
bat by his exceedingly long hits
OVER the lett H0Iu0I 1OI IWO uOulC
runs and a three bagger, with a
man on base each time. His first
circuit clout won the expensive
pocket time piece presented by Mr..
Kiely, Henry (Hank) Acoya, who
made some splendid catches, rob-
| bed Harold of 3rd long hit by
going back into deep center.
Manager Allen replaced himself
with r. Oliver in the fifth inning
that he might better coach his ag-
gregation on the diamond.
1t is learned from the managers
that the Red Sox will journey to
Prescott next Sunday while the
Redskins will invade Needles.
Soda pop, popcorn, chewing gum
peanuts and candy were handled by
W. R. Wellman for the w D. H
Apprentice club.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
GOLF CLUB PLANS
TOURNAMENT; ALL
MEMBERS ELIGIBLE.

Ardent golfers are laboring as
never before these days to qualify
for the tournament which will de-
eide, for a time at least, the club
champion. All members are eligi-
Bile, and the handicapping cOmmi-
I ttee is busily tabulating scores that
will decide all ratings before the
big fireworks, which is tentatively
scheduled for sometime between the
! 9Th and 10th Of June. May 25th is
the last date upon which a player
may qualify for the said tourna-
ment.
This handicapping may be con-
ducive to some slumping on the
part of the better golfers, for all
will be started as equally as possi-
bic. The player who consistently
shoots the course in par will start
at scratch, and the duffer who
takes around 100 cuts at the ball
per nine holes will be spotted" a
sufficient number of strokes to en-
able him to finish somewhere near
the winers. 1t is expected that all
scores will drop considerably be-
fore May 25th
Each match will consist of eigh-
teen holes of play, and drawings
will be made as soon as the quail
flying rounds are over. Failing to
appear for a match will automati-
cally forfeit the match to the oppon-
ent. The prospectus states that
"inclement weather and legitimate
excuses for failure to appear will
be entertained by the tournamen,
committee, but all are warned that
nothing less than a dying grand.
mother will be considered a "legit-
| innate excuse"
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

Summary, home runs Harold
(2), Pierson; three base hits: Har-
old, Slow, Morris and Martin; two
base hits: Holiday, Lewis, Analla
and Mariana (2); left on base:
Red Sox, 3; Redskins 10; bases on
balls off Pierson 1; off Yazzie 0;
off Yesteya 2; off Mariana 2; hit
by pitcher, r. Oliver hit by Yeste-
va; wild pitches, Yesteya L. Yaz-
zie 1 struck out by Pierson 6; by
Holiday 3; by Yazzie 4; by Yesteya
2; by Mariana 4 hits off Pierson
g; off Holiday 4; off Yazzie Il;
off Yesteya 2; off Mariana /; win
ming pitcher, Pierson, losing pitch
er, Yazzie; time of game 2 hours,
25 minutes; umpires j. Kie, A. E.
Wickham.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
= p O e is

Fords took what honors were left,
Johnny Viavi, in Frontenac Ford
finishing second, while Anderson,
in a Ford Special, came in third.
w. C. wild Bill" Agnew, slated
to drive Ralph Miller's Studebaker
Special, gave up the car to Miller
after the latter had the misfortune
to strip half a tubful of gears in
the differential of the Sellberg
Special, which was originally sche-
duled as Miller's equipage for the
fracas.
The race was a success from a