davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-07
STRAWBERRY DROP
AT CENTER MARKET
Price Cut Half to Is Cents.
Meat Still Steady-Milk Down.
New Potatoes 10 Cents.

| A sensational reduction of 80 per
| cent In the price of Strawberries by
most commission men featured Center
Market today Cream. milk, country
| butter and shad also fell off a bit in
price, resulting in a tirmer market
than last week. Shipments of home
grown asparagus, chiefly from the
Eastern Shore of Maryland were an
| added attraction.
Warmer weather is expected to
cause further reductions in the fish
prices and an enlargement of quantity
and quality of vegetables and fruits
from nearby sections.
| Meat quotations are virtually at last
weeks levels and are expected to re-
main steady for some time. The sea
| son for all pork sausage is nearly at
an end with the approach of hot
weather. Poultry prices are steady,
| with the exception of capons and
| broilers, which are showing a tend
ency to slightly higher marks.
"Squab Chickens" Offered.
"Squab chickens" have appeared on
the market. selling generally for 60
cents. dressed. They are small chicks
! slightly younger than broilerS and are
cooked in the same manner as squads
and are served whole.
Best brands of creamery butter re-
| main at SIS and 60 cents a pound, but
| country butter is down and sells as
! low as 80 cents q pound.
| Strawberries, which last week sold
| at 80 cents at most of the Center
Market stands this week are offered
| for 20 cents and are selling in large
quantities. The stock of some COM
mission men even was depleted The
berries are large and solid
Cherries still are delicacv. selling
fol 30 cents a pound. White Argen-
| tine grapes are offered also for 50
cents It pound and are plentiful
Eating apples are 40 cents q basket
of 10 for WincsapS and 10 cents each
or 3 for 25 cents for Delicious apples
Yellow cooking apples are three
pounds for % cents.
| Pineapples are 35 cents each. a drop
| from 80 cents asked by most mer-
chants last week. Grapefruit bring
Is and 20 cents each, and oranges re
main at so cents a dozen
Plenty Of New Potatoes.
| New potatoes are 10 cents a pound
and have taken the edge off the de-
mand for old potatoes, which have
come up in price to 10 cents. New
potatoes of good size are available in
/ plentiful quantities.
Tomatoes are scarce and sell fOr 3j
tcentS a pound. Peas are - cents
: pound. string beans are 80 cents ana
mushrooms 90 cents a pound.
HoneydeW melons are 81 80 each.
! Lettuce is Is and 90 cents a head
| beets, Is cents a bunch; rhubarb, three
lunches for 25 cents: turnips, 10 cents
a bunch. three for % cents, and car
rots, three punches for 25 cents.
Milk and buttermmL was reduced
from Is to 13 cents quart, and
cream was quoted at IT cents a half
pint, a reduction of cents. Double
cream fell off ; cents. being offered
today at 80 cents a half pint.
| Shad is 80 and 50 cents a pound
salmon, so; mackerel, 25; halibut, 40;
trout, 20; rock, 35; croakers, IS.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

France makes nearly o6, 900 900 pairs
of gloves yearly. and Of these $4,000
900 pairs are exported.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
.SEWARD'S BACKDOOR WONDERLAND, RENAL
 PENINSULA. SHOULD
 BE MECCA, TOURISTS
UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES IN DE- vEloPMENT OF ITS PoTEN- TtAL RESOURCES; SCENERY UNsuRpAssED
RICH IN HISTORICAL LORE
Is Game Hunters Paradise; Fisher men Find Dream Stream in Russian River; Fur Farms, Mining. srrs- culture: Good Service or Lake

Kenai peninsula is rightly called the game incubator of Alaska Also. within its confines flows Russian river which might well be named. the rain bow trout hatchery of the world, The peninsula covers a wide area Of en- trancement for il would be extremely difficult to surpass the marvellous po- tential resources of it's wild game. mining, fur farming, agricultural and tourist possibilities. The scenery is utterly different from the ordinary. and one particular region contains much historical lore dating back to the hundreds of years ago when thou sands of Russian exiles and prisoners lived in the land. Under the old Czar regime of Russia convicts were dispatched in shackles 10 the salt mines of Siberia while others were exiled to Kenai Traces Of their habi- tations yet remain, though ia places. barely discernible.
 Scattered throughout the Eenai lake and Russian river country fox fur farms dot the landscaRa- Though the industry is yet in its infancy it's f1- ture appears exceedingly bright Sl- yer fox is the predominate fur.
 Of mining activities one placer camp may soon be in operation ac- cording to present indications h the early days of Russian occupation the placer ground was worked extensive ly. The quartz possibilities are Ike wise very promising
 The soil is particularly adaptfble for agricultural purposes. crops Of all  kinds attaining a delicious flavor. and size, with little care. Due 10 the lux urious growth of native berries. roots. grass and shrubbery, foraging is a simple task for wild game. Every resident in the region, with few excep- tions, grow all varieties of vegetables.
 To the tourist and visitor the gran deur of the scenery is unforgettable- Rugged upthrusts of jagged peaks penetrating feathery clouds vie with towering mountains capped with snow; tumbling snow streams fall gracefully from dizzy heights; the ever changing shore lines Of Kenai lake, and the lowlands, profuse with
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
IMPROVEMENTS CONTINUING

The Overland hotel presents a marked improvements in it's exterior as the result of Leo Margules, pro- prietor of the establishment, having a wrecking crew tear down the par uuet which has adorned the building for many years. New windows have been placed in position on the second floors and the next step to make this hostelry one of the most attractive in Seward will be when the crew of plasterers attack the building pre- paratory to administering coat of stucco.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
NoRTHWEsTERN's TONNAGE

The s. s. Northwestern, which arrived in port today from Se- attle, will discharge about 600 tons of general cargo. Of this 36 tons are billed to local merchants, PA tons for rail points, and the remainder to Westward canneries and merchants.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

DunhiIl Pipes, SI0 each-SchAler- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

(Continued on Page Six)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17
ELHALASZTOTT PIKNIK

A Bridgeport Szovets6g yo-
ungstowni osztalyanak julius TO-
ere hirdetett piknikj6t kenytele
mex voltak elhalasztani egy het-
tel kes6bbre, julius Here, inert
julius 10.-6re a gyony0rii Camp
bell Park mar mem volt kaphat6.
Az osztaly nagy el6kesziileteket
tesz piknik siker6re es az val6-
szinjileg egyike lesz a legjobb
nyari mulatsagoknak az iden.
Ne felejtse el tehat senki, hogy
a Sz6vets6g piknikje julius IL
en-, szombaton lesz a Campbell
Parkban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17
\ HlREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

nagyszabasu keretek kozott meg
tartani.
A hitk0zseg ez iden megalaku-
lasanak 10.-ik evebe lepett ez
a koriilmeny meg fokozottabb al
dozatkeszsegre es tevekenysegre
oszt0n0zi igybuzg6 tagjait, hogy
a lelkes es faradsagot mem kline
10 rendezoseg iranyitasa mellett,
olyan hatalmas mulatsagot keszit
senek el0, hogy annak erk0lcsi es
anyagi sikere melt6 legyen az ev-
tizedes fordulo emlekehez.
De nemcsak a jubilalo hitkoz-
seq t0rekszik ARA, hogy ezen mu-
latsaga is minden tekintetben fe-
nyesen sikeriil JON, hanem Car
negie Steel Co. vezetosege is a
legnagyobb keszsegg,el megig6r-
te, hogy a piknik helye ez alka-
lommal az eddiginel meg nagyobb
kenyelmet es pompasabb szorako
East fog nyujtani megjelen6 ma
gyarsagnak.
Ezen el0zetes hiradassal mar
most felakarjuk hivni olvas6ink
figyelmet a SIT. Gy0rgy hitk0z-
seq nagyszeriinek igerkezo jubi-
leumi piknikjere, melyre hely-
bell es videki n. E. magyar k0zon
s6get ezuton is igaz vendegsze-
retettel hivia meg az egyhaz We
zet6sege azzal "a kerelemmel, hogy
a megalakulasanak thieves hatar
k0vehez ert hitk0zseget alkalmi
mulatsagan, t0meges szamu meg
jelenesevel tisztelje meg es AIT
i6indulatu tamogatasaval orven-
detesse es felejthetetlenne tegye.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17
A KERESKED0 Es IPAROS
KOR HIREI.

Gyul5s,.-A kor junius "a en-,
csiit0rt0k0n este sajat helyisege-
ben, 816 West Madison Ave, fon
tos gyiilest tart, melyre a k0r We
zet0sege ezuton is meghiv min
den k0ri tagot.
Observation-Disclosures. Multi het
pentekjen eleg sep szamu gyii-
lekezet elott tartotta meg a yo-
ungstoWni magyar Kereskedo es
Tparos Kii0r tisztvisel0t valaszto
gyiiles6t. A gyjil6s a k0vetkez6
tagoknak szavazott bizalmat a
tisztvisel6i alias bet0ltesere:
Eln0k-id. Lautner Janos, al
eln0k-Varga Janos, titkar-Ma-
ros Gabor, penztarnok-Hon Fe-
rene, p6nztari-tit'l,ar-Nemeth Fee
rene, ellen6rok-Barta Sander es
Varga Sandor, vigalmi eln0k-
Horvath Vilmos. Valasztmany
Schubert Janos, Szilagyi Imre,
Eber Ferenc, Novak Istvan, Ho-
mor6dy Gy0rgy, Dorgay Gyula
Haztrusteek: id. Lautner Janos
Nemeth Ferenc, Schubert Janos
Hon Ferenc 6s Beniczky JOSEF
Haznngy-ifj. 10th Istvan.
julius lien, vasarnap rompa.
es nagymeretii nyari m1llatsago
fog rendezni a kGr a nyari mula
seq szinhelyejil ismet a term6sze
ii szepsegekben gazdag, vadrcee
nyes hely, a Ruska farma lett Xxi
szemelve. y
A rendez0seg mar most nag,
| el6k6sziileteket tesz a julius II.
Xxi piknik lerendez6senek munka
latai k0riil. A k0r vezet6sege ez
uton Szeretettel meghiv.ja varo
sunk 6s k0rnyeke 0sszmaoyarsa
gat erre a pompasnak igerl1ez
mUlatsagra.
Notok.-A k0r vezet6s6ge ez
uton hozza mindazon k0ri tagol
szives tudomasara, akik tavaly no
vemberben 5000 dollaros no
tokat jegyeztek ~ otthon megva
sarlasa v6gett, hogS' azok esede
.kess6 vaHak. 4 me- ol1at a Cit.
Trust Bankban reszletekben is l.
l6het t0rleszteni. P6ldaul: aki 81
dollaros n6tot jegyzett, az 10 dol
larjaval 5 no alatt let0rleszthet
az 0sszeget. Minden befizet6 tas
Goldman. Sander urat keress
fel a foreign szekcioban, 3 keel
a haz 6sszes penziigyi dolgait.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17

kiil0nben sziirke S mondhatnank
esemenytelen magyar eletiinknek.
Ezen a napon szokott lezajlani,
listen szabad ege alatt a magyar
sag legjobban latogatott mulat
saga: a Scent Istvan egyhaz es
egylet kozos, Macy piknikje.
Ebben az esztend0ben is julius
Sen, hetf6n a Campbell Park
ban lesz megtartva ez a nagyszl-
basu es nagyaranyu, hatalmas
magyar mulatsag. A rendez6seg
lazasan kesziil a piknikre, hogy az
idei minden eddigit mutton maid
feliil. A k0z0nseg szamara ez al
kalommal a legidealisabb piknilz
hely, Campbell Park nyitja Xxi
hivogatolag kapuit = hissziik,
hogy egyiitt lesz az egesz magyar
sag.
A pikniken annyi mindenfajta
sz6rakozasra lesz alkalom, hogy
AIT mind elsorolni, szinte lehetet-
len. A gv'ermekek szamara 1T
van legalkalmasabb, mindcn jo-
val felszerelt jatsz6 ter. A ma.
9yok szamara mindenfajta sport
versenyek lesznek, AIT persze meg
Sc kell emliteniink, hogy tame i!
lesz a pomrpas padl6ju, hatalmas
fedett tancteremben. Medve, hub
bardi kedvelt bandaja huzza e
maid mindenkinek = no meg
tancosparoknak = n6tajat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17
KOsARAs KIRANDULAs

A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor ez-
uton hozza a k0r tagjainak tudo-
masara, hogy junius 27.-en, vasar-
nap pompas kosaras kirandulast
rendez a G0rgei-fele farman.
A kosaras kirandulasra min.
den tag es azok j6baratai hivata-
losak.
Gyiilekez6 helyiil k0r West
Federal St.-i helyisege lett kisze
melve. Tndulas (els6) delel6tt IL
kor 6s (masodik) d6lutan 2-ko1
lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17
A SIT GYORGY HITKOZSEG
PIKNIKJE.

A Scent Gyorgy magyar eor.
kath. hitk0zs6g szokasos els6
nyari mulatsagat julius 3.an,
szombaton delutan 3 6raf6l kezd6
d6leg eddigi piknikhely6n, a
steeltoni Play-Groundon fogja
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17
KOZOs PIKNIK

A Youngstownban lak6, vala-
mint k0zel $ tavol k0rnyeki ma
gyar testvereink nagyon j6l tud-
iak, hooy minden esztend6ben,
julius 4.-6n Macy esemenye van
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17

CHERNOCH Janos, magyar bl-
boros-frsek Amerikaba erkeZett.
hogy resztvegyen chicag6i eu-
charisztikus kongressZuson. Cher
noch iunius 13.an nagv' besze-
.det tartott a new york; SIT. lst-
van magyar rom. kath. templom
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17

JEREMIAH Smith, Magyaror-
sag szanal0 mestere september
ben v6gleg elhagvja Maeyarorsza
cot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17
G0LYAJARAs.

Gomez Kalman Orange avei ott-
honaban nagy az 0r0m, neje az ell
multi napokban egy eroteljes es
egfszs6ges kisleanynak adott ele-
tet. Ugy az anya, mint az ujszii-
lott kitiin6 egeszsegben vannak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
BILL on HOLDING OF FUGITIvES ASKED
POLICE now At.
DISADVANTAGE

A favorable report on the proposed
bill to provide for the detention Of
fugitives in the District will be for
warded to Congress. when Il recon.
venes. by the District Commissioners.
The bill has been urged by Maj.
Edwin B. Hesse. superintendent Of
police, who. in memorandum to
the Commissioners today, pointed
out that the law is needed to legal
lie the practice OF holding criminals
for authorities Of other cities.
THE principal reason making
necessary the passage Of this bill
Ii that action by member OF the
Metropolitan Police Force in appre.
shending fugitives from other iuFis-
dictions may be made legal Major
Hesse declared. *
Enactment Of the law also would
make it possible to commit such
prisoners to jail pending arrival Of
Officers from the other jurisdictions.
instead Of holding them at the sta
ton houses as at present. according
to Major Hesse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
SHE SUES CITY
OVER GARAGE

The District Commissioners, and
John w. Oehmann, District building
inspector. were sued in the District
Supreme Court today by Mrs.
Frances G. Denison. Ill Sixth St.
S. E., to require them to show cause
why. they refuse to issue building
permit to her.
Represented by Attorneys w.
Gwynn Gardiner and South Trimble,
jr.. Mrs. Denison says that she is the
owner of premises I'll Sixth st. S. E.
and of lot In the rear of. the build
ing on which there Is a frame stable
about 10 years old.
The stable has not been used for
horses for some time but as a pri.
vate garage. the change taking place
before the coming law became eff
fective.
She says that the stable had be-
come weakened on account of age
and was condemned, whereupon she
asked the District Commissioners to
be permitted TO tear, down the stable
and erect in its place brick garage.
The Commissioners refuse, which
she declares is contrary TO law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
MAIL
CLERK HELD
FOR JURY

Raymond T. Bland, 10, senior
at Dewitt Prep School, residing in
the Leonard apartments, 1924 W
st. n. W., waived preliminary hear
ing before United States Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage. today.
He was released under $500 bond
awaiting the action of the grand
jury on a charge OF unlawfulIy de-
tanning the United States mails.
Bland, a temporary postal clerk
on the mailing floor in the city
post office was taken into custody
Friday evening by Postal Inspectors
s. w. Purdum and W. J Satter.
field.
Two hundred pieces of mail were
found on him, the inspectors say.
including letters for the Associated
Charities. the Tuberculosis Associa-
ton. the Immaculate Conception
Shrine at Catholic University and
the National Geographic Society.
The amount of money involved
has not been ascertained as yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
ARRESTS
EXPECTED
SOON

A sweeping search Of Primes;
Georges county and other vicinitits
OF Maryland was begun today BY
police to apprehend the murderer
OF Daniel Kuhne, farmer and
recluse. whose fire-eaten body was
discovered Christmas Eve in the
smouldering ruins OF his home near
Duley Station, the Mellwood district
of Maryland. 4
Two Tell Strange Tales
Two suspects are being held for
questioning in the Prince Georges
county jail today concerning the
brutal murder. Both are colorcd
men who. according to Constable Il
B. Sweeney. investigating the case
tell conflicting stories Of their nc
tions that fatal night.
Other Arrets Loom
Constable Sweeney looks for fur
ther arrests today. he said. 81
Motive OF the crime Is believed tO
Be robbery, since the farmer wae
known to have carried large sums
Of cash ION hia person. Only small
change was found lying near his
burnt body
SIuggetI. Is View
Authorities contend the man was
slugged on the head by an iron
crowbar u few PAGES from his home
at about O'Clock Christmas eve
dragged into the .tl1ree-room shack
his pockets rifled and his h0nse
.ignited with the use Of five gallons
of kerosene.
The colored men. after question
ing today, must either be formally
charged with a crime or turnea
loose, The county authorities cap
only hold them IL hours. They
oava their names as: ID
Leon Bryant, Is. Of Dudley, Nd.
and William Lattisaw. SIS, also Of
Duley. Constable Sweeney ar
rested them shortly after o'cl0cf
yesterday afternoon near their
homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
stick up Man
! GETS QUARTER

The price OF cup Of coffee and
some doughnuts was All that a
holdup man got early today when
he leveled pistol at Nick Versis.
1875 North Capitol St, and de.
manded his cash.
Fersis told the police that he was
passing through an alley In the
rear of First Street and Randolph
Place Northwest, when q negro an.
preached him with a pistol Nersis
handed over the ''two.bits" and the
bandit departed in disgust.
Clothing Stolen
Clothing worth SIS was stolen
last night from the apartment of
Irving Harris. sO3 p st. n w. The
loot consisted of four suits of cloth.
ing. Entrance was gained by
"jinmying" tile door.
The apartment of William n
Moore, t747 Church ST. n. W., was
also broken open and robbed, Two
rings aud a bracelet totaling $40 in
value were taken.
Gaining entrance through tran
som. thieves broke into the Atlantic
4 Pacific Tea Co. store at 81
Twelfth ST. y. w. and stole a
quantity Of cigarettes. They ther
writ to the ice box and stole S20.S
sknst had te"n hidden there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
S60,000,00OPAY
RAISE SOUGHT

Luther G. Steward, president of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, and Representative Rich
ard J. WEIGH of California are back
ing a new attempt to raise the pay
Of Government employees. it was
learned today.
WEIGH is the author OF bill ask
ing $60,0O0,000 OF the 100000 900
Treasury surplus to raise the pay
of Government clerks.
The WEIGH bill increases the sal
airy Of all classified employees ex-
cept those in the Post Office De-
partment whose pay recently was
raised.
There are about 100000 to be
Ia ffe cted," said Representative
WEIGH Under my plan the aver
age raise will be $500, setting A
minimum salary scale of $500 a
year"
WEIGH and Steward are at work
ing on survey OF living condi-
tions to show that it is impossible
to live here on less.
A hearing on the bin has been
arranged before the House Civil
Service committee for the middle
OF January.
On behalf of the bill, Mr.. Ste
ward said:
There are many working IL
hours a day and seven days b
week and an increase in salary
would be nothing but a part Of
simple justice.
Before making present OF
this vast surplus to people who
are well able to bear their finan-
cial burdens, we feel that the
Government should take care of
the interests of. those whose toll
created the surplus"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
Reserve Association
Secretary Appointed

Lieut.. Col. Orwell Johnson, re-
serve. Of Oklahoma City, has been
appointed by Brig. Gen. Roy Hoff'
man national president Of the Re
serve Officers Association. as nd
tionaI secretary Of the association.
with headquarters here at 1858
Pennsylvania Ave. Colonel Johnson
has been acting secretary since the
Norfolk convention. He will also
become editor Of the Reserve or
ficer. official monthly OF the asso'
citation.
Local reserve headquarters states
that there will be but one instruc-
tionaI meeting tomorrow night at
the Graham building for field and
company officers of the S20th In
fantry. under the supervision OF
Major Sam McCants. z, s. A, and
Major Albert s. j. Tucker; Z. 8. A.
The conference will be on mobiliza
ton plans,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
COTTON

WAY down South In the land Of
e0ttan.''
This refrain may soon he forgotten,
For mflady has turned 10 siIk
Fur her TrOcks. her hose and OtheV ilk.
Fen cotton apron she will not wear,
No wonder plantation owners tear
their hair.
We must find new uses for this
Southern staple
To keep the wolf from the cotton
grOWePs' table.
No more cotton would help the "drys"
to win
For it would do away with the cot
ton gin.
TO down this Southern product will
not avail
For they still have their rabbit-the
cOttOntall.
And when they force cotton from the
South
There Is, still that water mOccasin-
the cOtt0nInOuth.
The Government could keep this COM
modify in shape
BY using cotton in SITS official red
tape.
Still another resource we could try
Make more folks spit cotton when
they are dry.
Our Christmas doesn't come often
enough
For Sanfa'a whiskerp 10 need much
fluffy stuff.
SO the thing to do. with no surcease
OF toll
L. to eat more sardines packed In
cOttOnseed oil. SILICUS.
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
Merchants to Select
Board of Governors

A new board Of governors of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS.
ISOLATION will be organized during
the next two weeks to serve during
the ensuing year. Edward D. Shaw.
secretary. anuounced today.
Chairman of the bakers section
and the tent and awning section of
the organization are to be appointed
at meetings of these bodies today
in the board rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
ANTICIPATING THE MENU
DIVIDING THE ANGLE
INTO THIRDS

Capt. w. d. FARIS, of Nor
folk, writes that be always en-
joyed mathematical problems in
this column, and says:
"Can you tell me if the old
problem Of dividing an aagle
into thirds has ever been solved
by mathematicians who read
your wonderful column?
Il stumbled onto geometri.
cal formula the other day which
will not only divide an angle
into thirds, but into any num-
Der of equal parts desired,
either odd or even."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
BLESS THE LADIEsi

The ladies; the ladies, Oh.
May Heaven bless them.
And let ua men never distress them:
No matter what style clothes they
Or IL they curl or bob their hair
Let us ever love and not cypress them.
H. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
Picked Up Friends Rum
And Is Held Not Guilty

Picking up pint of liquor from
the street. dropped by his friend,
technically made John May guilty
of transporting and possessing the
stuff. Assistant District Attorney
Rebekah Gerathouse told Judge Mac
donald in Court today. but the man
was found mot guilty Of the Of
Tense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
HOW DOTHEY GET THAT WAY9

]. NJ. Brunette, Of st. Johns,
Ariz., prefers blondes.
j.. G. Conqueror, Of Peoria,
Ill, must be the guy Tex Rick
ard is seeking to introduce to
M'sieu Tunney.
E. B. Kixmiller lives in Mil
waukee. Wonder what he does
to other people?
G. j. Usher, of Lingle, Reb.,
would be a credit to anybody's
church, to say nothing of the
movies. GENE BLOSSOM.