davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
METROPOTITAN- Wise Guy
Ard ODera Stars,

STranAaHs Metropolitan Theater next
week, beginning Sunday, viii com
IANe stage and screen attractions of
Unusual merit. First Nationals re-
lease of Frank Lloyd's production of
"r'he Wise Guy" featuring Betty
ttompson, James Kirkwood. Mary
Aster, George Marion, Mary Carr and
George Cooper, and -four stars from
the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York.
~Tas Wise Guy" is a fascinating
story of regeneration. The principals
pose first as medicine show workers,
who conclude that converting them
selves into travelling hand of evan
gelistS will be more remunerative.
There comes time. finally. when the
leader of +he gang feels the urge to
pray and mean II and the crux of the
play is based on the revelations of
his unaccustomed experience.
The operate artists to be heard ex-
clusiyely at the Metropolitan for the
first time in Washington are Ralph
Errolle. tenor: Charlotte Ryan, So
prano, Carolina LaZZari, contralto, and
Giovanni MARITIME, bass-baritone.
Their offering will be a specially ar
ranged series of excerpts from Flo
lows Martha" including the cele-
brated quartet at the spinning wheel,
''The Last Rose of Summer and the
goodnight quartet, with solo numbers
for each of the voices interspersed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
BYRD AND GLASS SPEAK
AT BUSH MEETINGS
5000 Attend Purcellville Session,
Featured by Appearance of
Governor and Senator.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE. Va. August A.
United States Senator Carter Glass
and Gov. RI. Flood Byrd were speak
ers today a. the bush meetings, one
Of the oldest chatauquas in this sec.
ton of the country.
Senator Glass spoke at il and Gov.
Byrd was on the afternoon program.
Both were guests of the Chamber of
Commerce. More than 5000 persons
attended each meeting.
What has become Of the old fash
toned boy whose final retort was,
You're a rail backwards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
HIPPODROME

Sunday and Monday. Gretta Ms
sen and Lionel Barrymore in The
Lucky Lady" Fox comedy. 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
HOME.

Sunday, w. G. Fields in Its the
Old ARMY Game" and Aesop Fable,
Monday. James Oliver Curwood 8
When the Door Opened" and Nicely
Edwards in Loves Labor Lost;
Tuesday, George X. Arthur in THE
Boob" and Lige Conley in "'fhe Tin
Ghost: Wednesday. Madge Bellamy
in BLACK Paradise and Sennett com.
edy, Hot Cakes for Two; Thursday.
Buck Jones in The Fighting Buck
aroo'' and Glenn Tryon in Say 1t
With Babies; Friday, Dorothy De
Wore In The Social Highwa yman"
and Wanda Wiley in "A Thrilling
Romance; Saturday, Jack Hoxie. in
THE Border Sheriff." Our Gang in
Monkey Business and "The Radio
Detective" No. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

and Lois Moran in THE Reckless
Lady" Mack Sennett comedy, cold
Turkey" and Fox news: Saturday.
My Own Paf' with Tom Mix ana
Tony, Sport reel, Learning How
and comedy, TOO Many Relations.
PARK.
Sunday and Monday, Pola Negri and
Emil Jannings in Passion" and Park
News Events; Tuesday, Evelyn Brent.
in Secret Orders" and Dorothy De-
Vore, Walter Hers and Tully Marshall
In Hold Your Breath: Wednesday
and Thursday, Mary Philbin, Lon
CLANCY and Norman Kerry In The
Phantom Of the Opera; Friday Flor
ence Vidor and Edmund Lowe in Bar
bara F'rietchie" and Richard Tai
madge I'm the Might Patrol; Satur-
day. Florence Vidor, Jack Holt and
Noah Berry in Sea Horses Charlie
Chase comedy, THE Uneasy Three
and chapter 2 of THE Phantom Pc.
lice" matinee only.
SAVOY.
Sunday, Irene Rich In "The Pleas
ure Buyers" and Cliff Bowes in Hold
Err. Sheriff.; Monday, Agnes Ayres
in Morals for Men" and Aesop Fable:
Tuesday, James Oliver Curwood's
when the Door Opened" and I'm
perial comedy, "A Flaming Affair"
Wednesday, owen Moore in white
Mice" and Bobby Vernon In Page
Me-; Thursday, Mae Busch in THE
Nut Cracker and Glenn Tryon in
1.-THE Hug Bug: Friday. Dorothy De
Wore in "The Social Righwayma
and Q. Henry's ELSIE in New York >;
Saturday. George Walsh in 1.-THE
Brown comedy, Busters Orphan
PARTY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

Heartbreaker"; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, George Sidney and Alex
ander Carr in Partners Again."
news and Mack Sennett comedy,
Cold Turkey; Thursday. Dor
rowed Finery" and Fox comedy;
Friday, "Lightnin,' also comedy;
Saturday. Johnny Hines in Live
Wire" Fighting Hearts and Pathe
news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
-
LEADER.

Saturday Sunday and Monday,
Milton Stills In "The Making of
O'Mally," Phantom Police serial and
comedy: Tuesday and Wednesday,
''The Blind Goddess" comedy and
Fox newst Thursday and Friday,
Conrad Nagel in Exquisite Sinner"
news and Chaplin comedy; Saturday.
THE Bat" Phantom Police and
comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

versity for making the -Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse.
1.-THE Birth of a Nation" which Will
be shown the remainder of the week.
is one of the greatest pictures ever
made In America. The picture could
.never be reproduced because of the
high cost of production and the in
ability to reassemble the cast, COM
posed of such stars as Henry b. Wal
thall. who plays the little colonel
and Lillian Gish, Mae Marsh Miriam
Cooper Mary Alden. Josephine Crowell,
Spottiswoode Aitken. Ralph Lewis,
Joseph Henabery, Raoul Walsh, Don
aid Crisp. Howard Gaye, George Seig-
mann, Walter Long and Elmer Clifton.
APOLLO.
Sunday, Peter b. Kyne's More
Payless Work and Lige Conley in
Going Crazy; Monday, Anna ..
Nilsson in Her Second Chance and
o. Henry's Elsie in New York
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jack Holt
in Born to the West and Sennett
Circus Today; Thursday,
Dorothy Devore in "rhe Social High
wayman" and Hal Roach's Never
Too Old; Friday, Norman Kerry In
Under Western Skies and Imperial
comedy, "Matrimony Blues; Satur-
day, Peter B. kynes "'rhe Shamrock
Handicap and Walter HERS in
Fresh Faces.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
MARRTAGE LTCENsEs

Gordon ". zollinhofer, II. Of Bladens.
S 9qrg' rs ma. sna N Warine "iam'' =
ssyn Tfart1 % and fsaifh Kealer. 20
The ae Rev. III. Al. Hor~lts. 1900
!. William a. 4, JARVIS, and EnzaDetn
d. 80 - =
gsraac;, Toh,san ~ .na Iesrr.
Eoutin Deylne. - 81; both. boil, q Kichmond
=. 1ssN;,s ~ 49,
= y HAN 8 8 = ~ AZ S.s,-1s ~
Lee; ne 1ss - .1d e
xr;s - = sT,,s n
R Boz 1'las, 80 - -. # y
knea e Tha - 4, 1E5.rya asssle
s 1Tnas,s,, r,ancaster. % and IyrtIs
Fields ls. s. Ihs. Rey; 2. Rice Co.. Il
Denn.s a. ~ rr,.sssa 4 4
Sy1sss. ~ = ~
VI ~. q
Naohna 4. 81 I, =
r !, 81 ~, ~. =
eLas, = Is 5, =. y
nuseeH y. tot zl,,oA & 1os5 IN 1920
ana A an r Me. H.. Ty;i,,.,s, u
Hoffman; 8
,Iss ~ 80 ~
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
RIRTHs

W.. 81 and Evira Ching. girl
nomeuico and Rosa Callegart, girl.
frank e. and Minnie GNyman girl.
John r. and Marie r. Weber, girl.
William II. and Rosa Helms, girl.
Arthur C. and Katherine n. Taylor.
Howard i. and Charlotte 2. Dsvers,
Harry r. and May v. Young. girl.
George and Lynda Bisset, boy.
yolney o. and r. Geneyieye Chase
Charles ]. ana Ellen s. OFT. girl
Howard and Ethel ~. Rand, girl.
Leo e. ana Estelle N, Carried.
p Paul D. and Amy e. Grlggs, girl
Aaron J. and Margaret Fritz. boy.
John p. and Ruth G. Hoffman. boy.
Bernard ". and Catherine e. Rhodes
EIdridge H. and Jeanette K. SMITH.
Ralph =. and Ruth p. MaeMichasl.
Charles H. and Lille Seek. boy.
Charles B., jr., and Ella A. Cramer'
William c. and Julia Maddox, boy.
Ottoway and Berntce Richardson, girl.
,I.essie and Mary Spence, girl.
william c. and Mary Smith, girl.
John. and Josephine Brown, girl
Robert a. ana Helen x. Chapman,
Man ana Viola Settles, boy:
Edgar and Mary Hood, boy.
Alfred j. and Florence A. Coleman
girl
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
DEATHS

Edward I. Rabbit IS years as
Tenth st. Isl w.
Wolf Tfoshinskys 40 years, Tub4rcu-
iosiA Hospital
CLAUDE Bennett. SO years, ai25 cali
Hornia ST. N. w.
Mary ,cavanaugh, Is years sOss Dent
william s. Kilpatrick. 50 years
Georgetown University Hospital.
Edsar 4. Myers So years, Tubercu-
ellen Z. Gray 74.ysars Homeopathic
James SELF. IS years, III II 81. s. W.
Clayton Lanbcrt, rs years George
town University Hospital
Martha e. Smith, 20 years 81 81.
Joseph p. Ratisy.i 70 years. 41s sixtl
John u Ponton. months. chidren,s
John Ganey, hour, stbley Hospital.
Isaac H. Scott 81 years st. Eliza
William Hawkins 20 years. Provi-
densea HDspith1 AZ 50 Il
Mary Best, rs years, 1900 n ST. II. w.
Florence ~. Rrasto,s 29 years, 10 NJ
s Annlss wayne 81 years. easualty
Wistss paysnsort Is \ ears eaiunssr
William Madison. iii ysara a24i
Cleveland ri. NJ
Eldridge D. Nelson, : months s2S
q Ste. N.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
I0TTIVD5 FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va June 1s.-
Police today are distributing applica
tons FOR the sale Of soft drinks
which, under the terms CT the State
prohibition law. must be posted 10
HAYS on the door Of q place Of bust
hess before d permit can be granted.
This is the first time this phase Of
The. law has been enforced here,
ind it is believed that nearly 800
merchants are affected.
Engine Company, No. 5. today is
giving its annual excursion to Mar
bhall Hall. and will leave at CSC
m
Boy Scouts will be given, their
physical examination for the kum-
hler camp Friday evening at $50
nj the Young Peoples Building, by
Dr.. Merrill, Of scout headquarters.
All boys intending to go to Camp
Roosevelt must be examined AZ his
lime.
Five divorce cases are on the
tocket of Judge Howard w. Smith.
lie the Corporation Court. today, and
tne civil case Crockett W. Hutchin-
ton.
Members Of the American Legion
win attend the funeral tomorrow
afternoon OF James Sell, World NJ ar
keteTan, who died Monday might IN
Washington Services win be held
il the NJ d. Church South BY pr.
Nv. s. Hammond.
& &
The Infant son of John w. Tui-
Del. editor Of the Alexandria Ga
kefte. died last night at the home
Sc Mr.. TulIoch, 308 Cameron st.
Two city playgrounds are open to-
lay, with Miss Lucy HOUSTON in
knarge. Mrs. e. G. Howard. chair
nan OF the playground COMMITTEES.
) looking for a playground site in
he southwestern section Of the
iity.
Five hundred Alexandra Masons
viii 20 to Charlottesville to attend
HE laying OF the cornerstone OF the
Memorial TubercuIosis Hospital,
tuiy IA. Alexandrians contributed
approximately 10000 for the hos
titaL
The Alexandria chautauqua win
bpen June % and continue through
he week. The tent will be located
In lot at King and Peyton Streets.
DR.. +. N. billiard. OF this city.
kas elected president Of the North
trn Virginia Amateur Field Trials
Association at the annual meeting
held last night IN the Chamber of
Commerce. Other officers elected
were James M. Duncan and III. B.
Mitchell, vice presidents, and w. L.
Williams, secretary. 1t was re-
bOrted that the membership has
been increased to over 80 members.
Ehe annual field trials viii be held
October ~ at Centreville, Va.
William CE1eatham, colored, who
twice escaped from the Alexandria
Hospital after being sent there from
the city jail, was ordered held for a
lunacy commission by Judge Snow,
BIZ the Police Court, this morning.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
sLUSH FUND IN
Tenn. seen!

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1S.-
Friends Of DR.. John r. Neal,
tennessee Liberal candidate for the
Democratic nomination for COVER.
nor. today were watching for what
ever reaction may follow his
bitter attack here last night on
..Pirchased Elections. and his
charge that .'slush funds, already
are being piled m In Tennessee
for his. two opponents.
DIR. Neal demanded an explana-
ton be made, Of a fund OF more
than 500, 900 which he declared his
opponents plan to spend. He added
that although the primary system.
was the only method Of selecting
bubble officers from the power of
less than one half of one per cent
of the people, ~ the system as now
practiced made tt possible for only
1 rich man to run for office in
Tennessee, or q poor man who was
willing to seel his independe
The State even now is machine
ruled by Governor Peayss 5000 po--
litical appointees," he charged. DIR.
Neal deplored high taxation
raped the convict leasing system,
and advocated Municipality or gov
krnmentally owned hydro-electric.
blants.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
80 GIVEN DIPLOMAS AT
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

St. Johns College awarded Ciiplo.
mas to 80 graduates at. exercises last
night in the hall OF the school, 1926
Vermont Ave. n. w.
The Very Rev. Edward q. F,itz.
gerald, in his address to the grad
yates, deplored the general talk Of
conflict Of religion with science, and
declared that both influences should
be harmoniously blended.
Preceding the graduation exer.
cises, there was an oratorical con-
test, won by George Anthony Barnes,
who chose for his subject John
Marshall
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
. PLOT DEATH
FOR INSULTER
By international News Service

BALTIMORE, June. 16.-Four
Italians, including Luigi Moie and
Christie Leizzi, of Rochester, N. Y,
are under arrest here today charged
with conspiring to murder Guissipi
Fazzio, wealthy wholesale fruit
dealer.
The others are Joseph Paulina,
As, and Phillip st. Paul, SO, both
of Baltimore. Pietro De Mario.
wanted for killing two men here In
July, 1924, escaped the police drag
net.
The police charge that De Mario
engineered the plot to murder
Fazzio because the latter is alleged
to have made improper remarks
to Mrs. De Mario. 1t was charged
further that De Mario brought the
two Rochester men here to kill
F'azzio. When arrested they were
armed with pistols and knives.
De Mario. who has been q fugi-
tive from justice for two years, re.
Gently slipped into Baltimore to
see his wife and learned that Fazzio
had tnsulted her. He sought re-
venge by having Fazzio killed.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
With. the
Abb Artists
A Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
MacdOnald's Court
Read EN- and Weep
81 DONALD MclSOUGAL
cirn,,,,,stantiaI Evidence

CircuEnstantiaI Evidence
"You recognize this man as the
one who hit your car stepped
on the gas and went around the
corner before you could more
than get the last three figures
of his license number
ayes. sir-he's the one. got
GOOD look at him as he came
toward me. I'd know him any
where.
"And this happened at half
past ten yesterday morning."
''Ten twenty-eig11t to be exact.
was on my way to the Union
Station to meet a friend coming
in from Philadelphia, and had
lust looked at my. watch to see
if I had time, and my watch is
right within a minute or two.
There can't be any doubt about
it,"
Witness: ''The defendant has
been working for. me over three
years. 1 use time clock in my
establishment, and T have here
the. records made by it yesterday.
They show the defendant checked
in at F:55' a. m. and checked out
at 1910.
Couldn't he slip away for d
few minutes without your know
ing about it?,s
Not with the. foreman i've
got, your honor. Houdini couldn't
slip away from him. z
The time clock has its I'm.
pleasant features, butt it's an al.
most unbreai1able alibi, and the
case against the defendant Is
dismissed. .
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
HobO ParIxing RllIes

He was parked between two
mo Parking signs about twenty.
i've feet apart, your honor. He
said the signs were put up there
after he went away. That's q
hard one to answer, because those
signs are moved around pretty
often. Every time the wind blows.
the parking regulations in that
block are changed,
Next victim (murnbling): That's
a good block to park in. The
other regulations don't wait for
the wind. :
Boob: There's no naarke on
the curb to show where those
signs belong, your honor. I've
seen trucks back in there and
the drivers move the signs away
so they could deliver their loads
Do they put the signs back
Sometimes, your honor.
It you've watched the place as
close as that, You ought to know
where the restricted portion il
without the signs.
but that block isn't mentioned
in the regulations. les restricted
only when the signs are up.
The restricted place is only
where the signs are?
Yes, SIR
And there's nothing to hold
the signs in place OF show where
they belong e.
No, Sir. Everyone shifts ,ena
around to suit themselves.
A sort of a traffic cafeteria,
and you seem to know the menu
pretty we'll. Under the circuna-
stances; the act you're charged
with is not definite enough FOR
any logical penalty, and I'll take
your personal bond not to repeat
the offense. whatever IL is =
The Washington times., 1926-06-16


PHlblp .STEARNs rose to be
second lieutenant and received
a personal citation from General
Pershing. He is now in the Off
cers' Reserve Corps OF the
Army.
After the war he entered the
real estate business, handling
sales, rents, loans and insurance.
He is married and has one
daughter.
Read Rhodes & Stearhs' mes
sage to you today in the Real
Estate Wanted Classification of
tOday's. Times and Herald Glas.
sified Ad Section. Il.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk
MAJoR wALTER =. PHAREs

Funeral services for Major Wal.
ter Lee Phares, u. s. "A, retired,
So years old, who died yesterday
after a long illness, viii be held
at Tabler's undertaking parlors,
1926 L st. N. W.. tomorrow after
noon at 1850 o'clock.
Interment will be in Arlington
National Cemetery. Major Phares
was born in Beverly. w. Va. He is
survived by wife. Mrs. Maud Bird
PhRres, and one son.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
IANET NAE FARNHAM

Funeral services Tor Janet Mae
Farnham, daughter Of George =.
and Hazel w. F'arnham, who died
Monday. will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from Cleveland Park
Congregations Church, Thirty-sev-'
enth and Lowell Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
HENRY /. HOPKINS

Funeral services for Henry !.
Hopkins, who died Monday, viii be
held from the s. III, Hines Company
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth St.
N. W., tomorrow afternoon at 1
o'clock. Burial will be made in
Mt. Oak Cemetery, MitcheI lville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
JOHN 4. BOYLE

Funeral services for John II.
Boyle, who died at his home, 4726
Eighth st. N. w, yesterday, will
be held tomorrow morning from
the home at $3.50 o'clock and from
st. Gabriel's Church at o'clock
with high mass. Burial win be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 4s.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

Coming I'd
this country
after leaving
school, Mr..
Stearns en-
tered the shoe
business as IL
! t II av ell ing
salesman for
"a shoe COM
pany.
When war
was declared
in 1917 he
enlisted and
w e n t to
France with
the S57th In
fanfrv He
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
CARD or THANKS

PALMER-We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks to our relatives,
friends, nefghbors pastors and orrani.
cations for their kindness and the
beautiful floral tributes at the death
of our beloved husband and father
MAURICE EMORY PALMER.-NIrs.
Matte May Palmer ana. Family.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
Handicraft Exhibit Held

co a nan aSn EXHIBIT oy Lincoln
Cornish, Miss D. w. Howard, and
Miss B. c.. Knowle, is being held
today ct tSO achoOl.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
EDGAR 4. MYERls

Funeral services for Edgar T..
Myers, who died Sunday, will be
held today at 2 o'clock from the
home of his cousin, e. 3. Davis,
719 Al st. s. E.. Burial will be
made in CONFESSIONAL Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
Wants Zen Days .Notica

The car ahead Of me stopped
without warning when Fourteenth
Street got the right OF way, your
honor, and turned out to avoid.
hitting him and Jared the car
alongside of him. That's how the
accident happened. didn't aet
any warning. =
You're getting one now Don't
drive too close to the car ahead.
$25.'' 3 ~
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
| Who Who
''1he Inauiring Classified
Re6Orter

Each dap ne actecte ut rdaC0H1k
some Times and Herald cIuesified
udOertfser tCltOse interesting ntCs-
/ papers and Introduces tie ddacr-
! tiser to Times ard Herald geaders
I through this colstssM. 50 ri
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES I.
WASH les
Rth !sE77E7se 60 - =
OAe 42es9ltl asskk 1a& Tdl0

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEX ANDR1A
The Washington Times, daily 10 de-
livered by carrier at Is cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, 70
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
and Herald daily and Sunday. sb cents
per week.
The Washington Herald, daily and
Sunday, is delivered by carrier at 20
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phoHe. Main $780, Collection il made
weekly by. carrier. ?
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
Today We want Yon 10 Meet
PHILIP sTEARNs,

Junior Member, Rhodes 8
stear1ls. Inc.
Philip Stearns was born III.
London, England, October
1924. and received his education
ip the public schools 81 t6af
city. s. 81
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

CHILDREN. u to 8, given mothers
care: private home; yuburbs; ref.
PRIVATE DAY NURSERY-S15 month,
zoe an hour; Ink rooms for rent,
$3.50 t0. $40. 1903 Ehapin st. d. ~. h
SEND your little ores to, the country.
Good mothers care: plenty milk; IS
week Mes 8. c. Raban, Route 3,
Anacostia. y.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
HEIp yIANTEII IEnIlAI.IE I

COOK irst.class; apply It once. 1905
GIRL wanted to answer teiephone APP
ply COMMERCIAL sign Co. 7th and q
Sts. M. w.
LAUNDHESSES and parftfme mazda
wanted cooks nurses. Eul1ers8 Ux-
SALESKsAD1ES wanted apply at once.
B CAPITAL ana 40 Cent Store. 1z1S 9Th
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

lsiSossSs ciass lIsd zdS 70 Ham $50
RDS7NE ss 0PPORTDN1ElES %
sTOREROOaF Tor rent-1-lE66d loea lIqa
Tor clea1fnE pressing shop re1e
rsasonable 1929 g Sc ~ W q: sIsI.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

GENERAL hauliug, local ana long dis.
tance; best service At lowest cost
VIM =. Maio, 1861 n ST. II. w. west 1901.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
HI.EfyTRHCAI

PLAIN sewing, darning and n,endi
neatly done. Call Frank 1896,
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

ELECTRICAL appliances, fans, motors
repaired; first-class work az Iouest
prices: 70z e St D.. ". North lO1I1.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

CARPENTERS AND JOBBHR
Garages Porches Repair Work
VIM. McClnrA. Lincoln 1854
CARPENTER work 0f all kinds: res
Tnodeting work guaranteed Lincoln
1895. 2se z st. b.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

GE'oR d u Cleaning, dyetng. hat,
cleaned and blocked; delivery. 1914
Migconain. Ave ". Keak. 21fa
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
BUILnllglll CONTRACTION

PLAsTERiNG ana straight new work
ard patching aiid pointing up done
BY Lloyd perdue the man thar does
the best work at reasonable prices.
Speciat services 1T once when you call.
Frank. 171115g. S2s 4t11 st. N. Nv.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

Quality Cleaning Quality Dyeing
1909 B. sc: y. ~. North sses.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
BUSINESS SERVICE
ARCH SUPPORTS

teeth &s stock arch supports. ~
make them to impressions Of your foot
Fit any shoe. Immediate comfort
Foot Correction Laboratory. 81 b st
NJ M. Erank Iin n 3-yE.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

H851 - NV Nv u
e1e EYE ST. n. w.
STORAGE, PACKING AND SHIPPING
PADDED VANS FURNISHED
PHONE MAIN 2o1e.201l
Krieg,s Express e Storage Co.,
Jacobs Transfer Co.
OFFICE lffsi1S FLORIDA AVE. IN. i.
Phone North 9600-96Oi
MOYING-PACK ING-SHIPPING
LIGHT AND HEAVY MOTOR TRUCK
TrYHf TuEsIefraC
Evening star., 1926-05-10

of collateral came as an aftermath to
a motor boating party on the quiet
waters of the Potomac yesterday art
ernoon. Policemen a. ID. Mansi1eld
and +. T.. Saar, sauntering along
Hains Point in the heat of Il perfect
Springtime afternoon, noticed a motor
boat inGulging in weird gyratlohs III
the Washington channel.
Puzzled as to what to do, they 1ol.
lowed the progress of the boat ana
decided 70 take action when 1t crashed
into another craft. According 10 the
policemen, who were later joined by
Policemen II. r. King and {. i:
Cummins, the boat was nearly turned
over when it crashed into the sea
wall at HainS Point The ohicefs
Communicated motor boat anG put
ting out in pursuit arrested the
quartet piloted by Hutcherson. the
driver is said to have kicked Mans
field when he was being put into the
patrol wagon, resulting in a charge
of assault being placed against him.
The case is the frst to be brought
before a Judge in Traffic Court Tor
disorderly driving on the Potomac
River HutcherSon, when arralSned
today, said he had few drinks ana
does not remember plotting the cratt.