davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-30
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Princeton-Harvard, 5; Prince.
ton, 0.
At Providence-Brown, 3; Dart
mouth, 1.
At Philadelphia-Pennsylv 1S;
Syracuse, 5.
AT Woreester-Holy Cross. 2; Col
gate, o.
At Annapolis-Army, g; Navy. 5. /.
At New Haven-Yale, 6; George
town, 2.
At Morgantown-West Virginia, Z;
Grove City. s.
At Lexington Georgia. 1s; Ken
AZ State Coilege-Penn State, 6;
Marietta, 3.
At Ithaca-Columbia, 5; Cornell. 4.
At Ann Arbor-sWisconsin, 8; Michl-
Evening star., 1926-05-30
DEFEAT RED SOX, 4 TO 2,
TO CLIMB NOTCH in RACE
Although Outbatted, Champions Make the Most of
Their Bngles After Peck Is Honored as Most
Valuable Player in League During 1925.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

AKING the ammunition furnished by arevamped lineup
V Nationals cabcred back into the first division the Ame
yesterday by recording 4o2 victory
Red Sox wh through this licking kdded back into the IA
ar the cellar berth which has been their position almost
With Judge returned the ado job that his exclusively for
Nationals. Gosln around the
middle place McNee and Joe Harris holding forth in left
champions looked the placing their bngles with
while Stan Coveesk labod hard and
although the Fred
required the totterng the finish
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Totals. 40 62O1O Totals. 80 80 IL
sBatted for Schwab in tenth inning.
fBatted for Myers in tenth inning.

Army. .....2 I 90 09d d--6
Runs-Browning (2l. .Reeder. Roosma.
Brentall Zimmerman, Ward, Cooper Condra.
Hamilton. Hannegan Errors-Browning.
Baird. Leslie 12l. Cooper i3i. Hamilton ~!
ton. Home run-HanneGan. Sacrifice hits :
Browning. Zimmerman; Bases on balls-Or
BY NY Myers. ISL i: by u Tmberiakc. i by striblinE.
2. Hit by ptcher-Cooper !by Timberlakel;
Leslie tby Striblngl. STOLEN bases-Cobb.
Balk---Myers. Double plays--Schwab. Cooper
and Hamilton: Striblng. Heiser and Reeder;
Reeder. Umpires--Messrs. Wilson and Emslie
National League). t-stl
Evening star., 1926-05-30
AS SENT 10 INNINGS
TO CONQUER YANKEES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Tbe Yankees
lost their third straight game today
to the Athletics, Z to 6, in a 10-inning
battle witnessed by 10000 fans.
1t was Philadelphia's sixth success
sive victory over New York and also
Philadelphia sixth straight win.
Home runs by Simmons and Dykes
featured along with a three-run rally
by each side in the ninth.
The Athletics countered with two
runs in the tenth, but the Yankees
could only make one.
Babe Ruth ended the game trying
to score from second on Meusel's in
field hit and in SO doing crashed into
Cochrane, but the catcher held on to
the ball for the final out.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals. "a 112414 Totals. .27 8 ~ 16
sBatted for Snyder in seventh inning.
fBatted for Greenfield in eighth inning.
tran for Tyson in eighth inning.

New York. y. Q 10 o Q %
Runs--Meusel. southworth. High., E.
bsse hits.-Tssons hhaiTy j, Taylor. Brown. Three,
base hit-Farrell. Stolen bases--TeTy. Far
reli.. sacrifces-Young. bancroft. Brown.
Double plaSs--Moors 70 Terry: Burrus e J
rus: werts 10 Bancroft. to. Birrus. Left Oh
bases1Nssw 5ss York Boston; q Bases gn
of Hearn. /. Struck out-By Greenfield. 2:
BY. Wertz. /; BY Hearn. Hits--Of Green-
ed in IN ,nn,Hss Wsstz o e nnIn9s
out n eighthl: off Hearn; IN inning.
Wild M Dy "a
TAYLOR. Winning. pitcher-Wertz. Losing
pitcher-Greenf enfeld Umpires--Messrs Pfr-
hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Totais-S1 ID "a III Totals. 80 ~ ~ IL
'Batted for Root in niEth.
Chicago. 3 O O O O o 80
pittsburgh o OIL 9 x-9

Kune-AdamS. Heatcote, Scott. WILSON
t3). Carey (2}. Rhyme Cuyler (2J. Wright.
Traynor. Waner. Adams. Errors-Munson.
GoOch TwoSbase hits - Cuyler, Carey.
Three-base hits = Wright. Freigau. Carey.
Traynor. Home runs-Cuyler. Wilson. Sac
bic plays-Rhype. Wright to Grantham.
Wrisht. Rhyne 70 S.raIn,sa. SG.raantham. Left on
on balls--off Blake. s. OH Morrison. / off
Adams 1: of Oldham. /. Struck out--By
Morrison, I: BY Blake; g: by Root; Hits-,
in 61s innings. off Oldham. none in * in
ming. of. Adams. 8 in e1s innings: off Root.
fGeoch1. Wild pitch-Blake. Winning
pitcher Adams. Losing pitcher :. Root;
game---I hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
GIRL GOLFER TAKES
Dixie CHAMPIONSHIP
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 2s.-A
bonnie Scotch lass Of 10 years. who
was born in the mother country Of
golf, but who now calls New Orleans,
her home. today swept aside a veteran
of the links and won the Southern
women's golf title here. Marian Tur-
pie is the new titleholder and Mrs..
before her.
The play was SO holes and Miss
Turpie was up at the end of the
first Is holes.
Miss Turpie shot Sc to Mrs. Gaut,s
81 In the first round.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
ARMY NINE SCORES
OVER NAVY, 6 TO 5

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 29.-Army
won at base ball from the Navy today,
6 to 5, in a 10-inning game. The
Navy had made five runs in the first
inning, but then tossed the contest
away.
The Army kept plugging away
until they tied the score in the ninth.
The winning run was made on singles
by Browning and Baird and Cooper's
poor throw to first on Rossma
srounder
Evening star., 1926-05-30
BREssLER MUCH BETTER.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 20 tP.-
Raymond B. 'Rube' Bressler, hard
hitting outflelder of the Cincinnati
Reds, was greatly improved today.
Bressler was removed to q hospital
Yesterday when it appeared that he
was suffering from an attack OF acute
appendicitis.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
COBB HELPS TIGERS
TO VICTORY IN NINTH
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Smart hit
ting, daring, base running by, the
veteran Cobb and an error insIJudg-
ment on the part of Thomas in the
ninth enabled Detroit to nose out
Chicago today, 2 to 1.
Picking up the bunt laid down by
Pinch Hitter Manush, the Sox pitcher
elected to throw to first for a putout,
permitting the tying run from third.
and the Tigers continued their hit
ting to score again.
Stoner held the Sox to seven hits,
two doubles. of which gave Chicago
the lone run, and Thomas likewise
allowed but seven safeties.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Totals. % 5 "a 16 Totals. 30 927
sBatted for Keen in eighth inning.

ST. Louis o l 0 0 Q Q 0-l
Cincinnati. 0 o o - l ] l x-3
RansThssenow Roash Grit b,tsP RenlfPs
nelh. Picinich. Three base hits-Roush,
Douthit .Sacrifices-wailSer. May. Keen,
cinnati. 6. Base on balls-0ff Keen i: off
May. 5. Struck out--By Keen. / ;, by May,
hart none in l inning. Losing pitcher;-
Keen Umpres-Messrs. Rgier. Mclaughlin
and Mccormick. Time of game hour and
A minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
PILLS TRIM DODGERS
TO GET EVEN BREAK
By the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0cIated PTfSs.
PHILADELPHIA. May 29.--Phila-
delplfia earned an even break in the
four-game series by turning back the
Brooklyn Nationals today, 3 to 2.
The Phillies scored the winning
counter in the fifth on successive
singles by Mokan, Leach and Harper.
Carlson limited the Robins to seven
Evening star., 1926-05-30
PIRATES DOWN CUBS
IN A SWATFEST;; 81
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. May 29.-Pitts.
burgh captured free-hitting contest
from Chicago today, 8 to z.
The veteran Babe Adams went to
the mound for Pittsburgh in the third
and he hurled alright ball until the
ninth, when no showed signs Of
weakening. "
Cuyler's home run in the eighth
with two on was duplicated in the
ninth by Wilson, Cub outfielder,
whose smash likewise brought in two
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Totals. AZ IA 80 16 sTotals. Al IL 80 IA

.Batted for Lamar in tenth inning.
IRAN for Collins in eighth inning.
se1sadTs5peia' seM ToPR 80. SSS SSdS3 ia
Runs--Cochrane,, Hale. Simmons 81
pSkef ssl LaEEer Tenen GsaeiS coiiins Error
Lamar. Dykes Gazella. Bengough. Two:base
hits-French,. Gazel1a. Three-base hit
Galloway Home runs-Simmons Dykes.
Sacrifces-Collins. Dykes. Double play
Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig. Left on bases
STUCK oat-9By Thomss, &: by Harriss. ::
Braxton. 8 in 1 inning. Wild pitchesg
Thomas. H2Eriss l2l, Losing pitcher "a
Hildebrand. Time of game hours 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Totals. SO 727 8 Totals. .33 727 10
sBatted for Warner in ninth inning
tran for Kamm in ninth inning.

Chicago. -. 8 3 8 Q 8 Q Q 0-1
taS. Mostil Collins. Three.
base hit-Gehringer. Stolen bases--W arner.
Kamm; Mostils a. Double plays-7GColMlins G Hin to
10 Blue Left on bases--Detroit. z: Chicago.
T. Bases on halls-OH Thomas. 8: off
Stoner Q. Struck out-By Thomas. B: by
Stoner. e. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel. Nallin
and Connolly. Time of game-2 hours and
z minutes,
Evening star., 1926-05-30
REDS SWEEP SERIES
AGAINST CARDINALS
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, Ohio. May %
Cincinnati made a clean sweep of the
four.game series with st. Louis, win
ming, to 1. today.
Jake May, starting his first full
game. on the home lot, held the Wis
itors to five hits and was never in
danger.
The Reds punched hits in the fifth,
.,;x-tb apd Cayanth INNINGS
Evening star., 1926-05-30
GIANTS AND BRAVES
SPLIT IN HOT GAMES
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 29.-After the Giants
had beaten Boston, 3 to 2. in the,
opener. the Braves won the second
game of today's double-header by the
same score.
Sensational support helped Scott in
the first game and the work of Ban
croft in both contests was brilliant.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Runs-McCIeIIan. Smith, Noble Ut,
Jones' Jones' Quinn. ShI Mnrsssh: ryan ss,. GRAHAM
base hit-Noble. Sacrifice hit-Kfine. sac
rifice fyT0 Neil: Stolen bases-Jones; bases, e.;
ShOop T. Struck out-By Burch. =; by
sheop g. Double ,plays-5Donovan. Ryan and
Murtagh to Graham Passed ball-Murtagh
Left on bases-Georgetown. 9: Yale. o.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
u. s. NETMEN TOP FRENCH.
BUT RICHARDS is BEATEN
BY the Associated Press.


ARIS May 2The United States leading
the end of play today the international
ton the the Racing Club France but the
suffered shock the defeat of Vincent Richards by Paul
4-6 16--14
Richards fought doggd forcing his opponent games
last which of the stubborn
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Totals. 81 72715 Totals. SO s27 Is
RAN for Burrus in ninth inning.
tran for High in ninth inning.

New York. ...... 90 3,9000 60
Runs-Frisch, Lindstrom. Scott. Bancroft.
Cooney. Errors-Lindstrom, High. Two
base hits-Frisch: Mestsel. Scott s.r, das Aigh:
Moore. Double plays-Scott to Farrell to
Terry, t2l.; J. Taylor to =. Taylor Ban
croft to High 70 Bhrrus. Left on basss- ,s.Ss
Scott, 4: BY, Smith. o.. Umpires-T,r;Messrs; -;
rame-i hour and 48 minutes. ". -. s~.k :
Evening star., 1926-05-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

I,a],e,and- d-Orlando--west grounds.
Sanford. g.: Fort Myers, 4.
Tampa. 4: st. Petersburg. g..
Sarasota, 81: Bradenton. %.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
BROWNS BEAT TRIBE
ON RUNS IN SEVENTH
Nv the Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-The Cleve.
land Indians ninth-inning rally fell
short today and the lowly st. Louis
Browns made it three in a row by
winning. 5 to 4.
The Browns batted Uhle out in the
seventh.
noutop md Harcra We noled hOn,erS
Evening star., 1926-05-30
MARBERRY DOES IT AGAIN

sBatted for Wlzer i'm seventh inning.
fBatted for Russell IN ninth inning.
Boston ~ . o o O o . o O--c
Washington ......t l O o O d D Il
Sacrifices-GOslin. COveleskie. Double plays
Naedifices-tiosiin. loveIeskie. i,oubie plays
-Peckinpauxh to =. Harris. Marberry to
Washington, :. Bnses on baiis-OG Welzer.
9: Covsleskie: 3: Mareesry; struck X out Vt;
xer. q in q Innings: OF Russell. I In 2 In
nings: OF Coveleskie. II i'm q l.3 innings;
on Marberry, I'm 2-3 inning. Winning
Losing pitcher-Weizer.
Cmpires-Messrs. MOriarty. Ormsby. Owens.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
md Hargrave poled homers
Totals. .35 10 "a IA Totals. IS IA ~
sBatted for Lutzke in ninth.
fBatted for Buckeye in ninth.
Cleveland
St. Louis
g O O q q O O O u
O @ ] 1 o o 3 O x-6

St. LOUIS " " D " A-o
Runs--Spurgeon. Speaker. Summa. Myatt.
Melillo. .sisler. Williams. Hadgrave. Castor.
ESShMs M.o TwoPSss sske
Hargrave. McNulty. Home runs---Gaston.
HarEravs.. Sacrifces-Melillo. Gerber, Nc
Louis II. Bases on balls--Of Uhle., 1:
CASTOR 1. Struck out-By uhle. 8: Castor.
eve. / in / inning. Hit BY pitcfer---By. Uhle
tGastonl: Losing, pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-
Messrs Dineen end MCGOWAN Time of game
II hour and u minutes. y
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Totals. "a 72415 Totals. % 8 81 8
sBatted for Fewster in the seventh.
tBatted for ONeil in SEVENTH
+Ratfed for Grimes in ninth.

Rrooklvn o. o o u
Philadelphia ...... o U U A--d
RaArex 81 Mossn ssna HgSsr Earlson Henne HMe
hase hit@Marriott. Stolen base-Marriott
acrifices-Friberg. Harper. Carlson: Double
plays--Fewster TO Butler to Fournier. Huber
Friberg. Left on bases,-Brooklyn. z; Phila,
dslphia. II. Gases on balls-0f Grimes. g:
off Carlson. 2. Struck oHtAsBy GrimGss r Gr;ros: .;
Il 9Bentley5. l Wild pitch-Grimes. Umpires--
Messrs Moran and Sweeney. Time OF game
i hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
soUTHEAsTERN LEAGUE.

Jacksonville. z: Savannah. 1.
st. Augustine, 4: Montgomery. 3.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

500 GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 4: Boston. 2.
Philadelphia. Z: New York. 10 in
Detroit. 2. Chicago, 1.
st. Louis. D: Cleveland. 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
LADY ASTOR GOES
TO ISLAND IN MAINE
Only Formal Social Function Will
Be Tea by Sister-Fog
Delays Trip.

h v
DARK HARBOR. Me-. August A.
On a little island in Penobscot Bay
Lady Aston, first woman member of
the British House of Commons, yester-
day entered upon a month of rest. An.
nouncing that she sought a real va
cation. she devoted the first day of
her visit to her sister, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, to complete rest.
The Gibson Summer home is stu
ated on Seven Hundred-Acre Island.
Boating, fishing. bathing and tennis
are the principal amusements offered
the Summer resident while golf
course at Dark Harbor is easily ac-
cessible.
On her arrival here today from Bos-
ton. Lady Astor and her four children,
who accompanied her, We're some
what weary from their ocean voyage.
a day of sight. seeing in Boston and an
overnight steamer trip up the coast
TO Camden through the heavy fog.
The fog still persisted when the party
left Camden for the island in the Glib
son power boat, and they We're behind
schedule about half an hour at their
destination.
AT the Gibson home it was an
nounced that there would be little in
the way of formal program in honor
of Lady Astor's visit. The only func-
ton will be a tea given by Mrs. Glib
son in three weeks. Lady AstorS huS-
hand. Niscount William Astor. and
their son. who are now on a tour Of
the West. will join the house party
at Seven Hundred-Acre Island in two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
PHONE CALL GIVES
NEW KILLING CLUE
Evidence Found That Con-
fidenCe Gang May Have
Slain Bert Donaldson.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. August 4.-Police to-
day followed two leads in their search
for the slayers of Bert Donaldson.
special investigator for the county
solicitor general, slain last Thursday
night when he was ambushed in a
hotel room here.
An inquiry was under way into a
reported ng-distsnce telephone call
between q. guest in a local hotel and an
unidentified person in another State
which carried the message, IAN inter
ference in Atlanta is out of the way
and we can set up and clean up a
cool million"
Officials believe the message passed
between members of a confidence
gang which seeks to begin operations
here, feeling that the Staying of
Donaldson has made such activities
safe.
Officials also held to their theory
that Donaldson's death came as a
climax to his search for Jack VIII
son. wanted here for the murder Of a
grocer last December.
The arrest yesterday of George Nor
ris, % years old. who is held on a
charge of suspicion. brought the total
arrests in connection with the STAY
ing to eight.
H l.. and C. X. Hughes. brothers,
are held incommunicado: Red" Tosh
and Donald Taylor. 10, have been ar
rested on suspicion, and two women,
known to have been friendly with the
Hughes brothers, are held In addl-
ton Mrs Jack Wilson, wife of the
hunted slayer is in custody.
Solicitor General John a. Boykin
today discredited threats against his
life and let il be known that he would
continue in every possible way to
run down the slayers of Donaldson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Japanese Have Been Growing Taller
And Heavier for Past Twenty Years

twelve gained from one to three
tenths of an inch. At the age of thir-
teen the gain ieaped to three-t1fths of
an inch and increased steadily until 1t
reached full inch at the age of nine
teen.
1.-THE increase in the stature OF
young students, particularly female
students, is remarka BILE" said Mr..
Kita. There are many factors that
make for this increase, but a vast
change in the mode of living has been
chiefly responsible.
ut is interesting to note that stu
dents in the city gained more in aver
age stature than those in the country.
This shows that studens who enjoyed
modern methods of living attained a
greater increase in physical develop
ment.
Formerly female students did not
dare participate in any vigorous physi-
cal exercises for fear' of criticism as
being unwomanly. The change of
conditions in social life brought more
activities outside the home, and ath-
letic games have become popular
among girl students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, August 4.-The Japanese
who rank among the -statured
people Of the world, one day may av-
erage in height with the nations of
the West.
Toyokichi kita, director of the
school hygiene section of the depart
ment of education, from statistics kept
for 90 years of heights and weights
of Japanese school children, finds that
Nipponese boys. and girls are gradu-
ally attaining Increased height and
weight. This tendency has been more
marked in the last few years.
During the 1900-1920 period boys of
seven years showed no gain In stature,
but those of eight to eleven years
gained an average of one-tenth to one
fifth of an inch. A steady increase in
average stature began when they
reached twelve years. The gain at the
age of twelve was two-fifths of an
inch and at sixteen was seven-tenths.
Youth of II to 20 showed slightly
smaller increases.
4 The average increase I'm girls sta.
ture was greater. Girls from seven TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
TAILOR KILLS SELF
AT PLACE OF BUSINESS
No Motive Known for Act of Solo
mon Fainman-Masonic Rites
Tomorrow.

Penning message that nobody
was to be blamed for his act and re-
questing that his body be turned over
to an undertaken, Solomon Fainman,
SO years old, tailor, who lived at
20 Fourteenth street northeast, shot
himself to death at $50 F. street yes
terday afternoon. Mrs Esther Fam
man, his widow, and other relatives
were unable to explain the suicide.
1t was stated Fainman had not been
in the best of health, but there was
nothing about his condition to bring
about despondency.
He went from the workroom yester-
day afternoon where he had been
employed the past two months, and
shot himself. DR.. Joseph j. Larkin,
member of the staff of Emergency
Hospital, reached the tailoring es-
adjustment shortly after the shot
was fired. He pronounced Fainman
dead and sent the body to the hospi.
tai morgue.
When Coroner hewitt had given Il
certificate OF suicide the body was
taken to Bernard DanZansky's chapel,
where funeral services, In charge of
a. local Masonic lodge, win be con-
Quoted at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
TURTLE $50 YEARS OLD.
Farmer Finds Reptile First Seen by
Him So Years Ago.

THOMPsONyILItE, Conn.,, August
4 JPl.--A turtle ambling through the
underbrush on the farm of William
McCracken was recognized as the
same one which had been free
tenant for the last 100 years.
Mr.. McCracken first saw the turtle
SO wears ago and noted on it's shell
IN w" and 'ISl5" Records show
ed that a Mr.. Wardwell had lived on
the farm in 1876. The turtle 10
thought to be about $50 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
BRIDE SEEKS ANNUL MENT.
Mrs. "A. Z. Montague, Wed at IT,
Says Husband Misstated Age.

Mrs. Helen j. Montague, Is years
old. 3323 Elevnth street. yesterday
asked District Supreme Court to
annual her marriage to Anthony l..
Montague, SAT Massachusetts, avenue.
She says they We're married at Wood
side. Md. September is last, when
she was only IL years old and did not
have the consent Of her legal
guardian. She says she left to
Montague the details of securing the
license and declares he gave her age
as is years. Attorney Robert B.
Bender appears for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
PYTHIANs ON OUTING.
Forest Lodge, No. Al, of Odd Fell
lows Go to Beach Tomorrow.

The. Knights of Pythias are holding
their annual outing today at Chesa-
peake Beach. Proceeds viii he 3p-
piled toward the building debt. j. W.
Cherry. 1862 Maryland avenue north
east, is In charge of arrangements.
w. o. Kimmel, past grand chancellor,
heads TIE officials attending the
outing.
odd Fellows from the District and
all sections of Maryland and Virginia
will go to the beach tomorrow for the
annual excursion of Forest Lodge. No.
Al. Of Forestyille, Md. This outing
has become an annual institution
with the farmers for miles about. lie
Roy Humphrey In In charge of ar
rangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
MRS. IDA MARSHALL DIES.
Former Treasury Employe, 80, Sue
cumbs at Michigan Resort.

Mrs. Ida s. Marshall. 60 years old,
of 1907 Lamont street, died Sunday
of heart attack following an attack
Of asthma at Clear Lake Camp,
Mich. She came from Waterloo. n. y,
In 1917 to Washington, where she
had been employed in the Office of
the register of the Treasury.
She is survived by her husband.
Horatio A. Marshall of Waterloo,
and five children. Ralph $. Marshall
of New York, Richard II. Marshall Of
Boston. Mrs. William II. Denne of
New York. Mrs. Helen Gaily, OF
Lisbon, Ohio, and Mrs. NJ. L..
Semenoff. and a brother. Abraham r.
Leroen. former chief examiner of the
Civil Service Commission, both of this
city. Interment was at Waterloo to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Georgia Picnickers
Use Liquor Bottles
For Corset Stays


ATLANTA. August 4.-Corsets
with pint bottles of corn liquor as
stays constitute the latest booze
smuggling wrinkle encountered by
prohibition enforcement agents.
Information to this effect has
been brought to Atlanta by Louis
II. Crawford, United States mar
shall for the northern district of
Georgia. following his return from
Savannah. where he conferred
with NJ. Q. Cumming. prohibition
co-ordinator for the Southeast.
The unique liquor carriers were
discovered at a picnic given by
Savannah negroes, Crawford said.
The corsets. each of which con-
tanned IL pint bottles. were worn
by the woman merry makers at
the festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Effort of District
For Ballot Backed
By Coal Merchants

The Coal Merchants Board of
Trade has lined up with the long
list of organizations that are striv-
ing to obtain national representa-
ton for the people of the District.
The directors of the association
at recent meeting voted unani-
mously to indorse the petition for
an amendment to the Constitution
which would empower Congress to
grant to the residents of the Dis
trict representation in the House
and Senate and in the electoral
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
PHYSICIAN BROWNS
AFTER SAVING CHILD
DR.. Burnley Landlord of Norfolk
Disappears in Surf in Front
of Cape Henry Home.
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va. August 4.--Dr
Burnley Landlord, one of Norfolk 5
best known physicians, was drowned
in the Atlantic Ocean. in front of his
cottage, near Cape Henry, late yes
terday.
one of the children was caught in
the undertow. DIR. Landlord went to
her assistance and himself became ex
hausted. An older daughter brought
In the child then went back. to aid
her father, but they were separated
by a big comber. and the physician
was not seen again.