davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-11
War on Needless
Printing Renewed
On House Floor
BY the Associated Press.


The old battle over printing un-
necessary matter in the Congress
sional Record was fought over
again on the House floor yester-
day with Representative Blanton.
Democrat. Texas. as the center of
the controversy.
Chairman Smell of the rules
committee appealed to the Speaker
to do something about members
who pad the printed record with
private correspondence and mis-
cellaneous material.
Mr.. Blanton. he said. had In
serted on last Monday eight
pages of letters. affldavits and
other statements having to do
with a controversy he had last
Summer with authorities of the
District of Columbia over location
of bathing beaches here and en-
forcement of police regulations.
This material had been made
public by Mr.. Blanton in pamphlet
form several months ago.
Soon We will have a book like
the dictionary daily" said Mr..
Smell.
Mr.. Blanton replied that the
matter put in the Record by him
had to do with a bill then under
discussion and Mr.. Smell eventu-
ally withdrew his appeal to the
Speaker.
Evening star., 1926-02-11
WANT MAINS SEALED.
Precaution at Utility Connections
Against Gas Leaks Urged.

A proposal to have the Public Uuli
ties Commission issue an order re-
quiring the sealing Of all utility mains
AT manholes as we'll as at the points
they enter building was considered
at a conference Yesterday between of
ficials of the commission and repre-
sentativeS of the plumbing, electric
and water departments of the District
government.
Electric current mains are now re-
quired to be sealed. but telephone and
telegraph mains are not affected by
prevailing regulations. Gas collects
III these unsealed mains. it was ex-
planned. and sometimes seeps into
buildings. Gas seeping into the base
ment of a store in Georgetown recent
ly. it was pointed out. caused the
death of a grocer and his son. and
provoked TIE proposed regulation.
Evening star., 1926-02-11
CLEMENCY DENIED
15 JA|L STORMERS
North Carolina Governor Up
holds Sentences of
Men in Mob.
b. TN. Associated Press.

RALEIGH, y. c.. February Ii
Gov. Mclean last night declined to
extend clemency to 15 men convicted
several months ago for storming the
Runcombe County jail in a search for
q negro held there The men all were
sentenced TO prison terms.
The sovereignty of all the people
Of the State was trampled under foot
and lnsulted by the mob when it at
tempted to take the law into its own
hands" asserted Mr.. Mclean in de
cllnlng the clemency, which had been
urged by more than 5000 persons.
The Governor said that the pardon
commissioner had made a thorough
investigation of the case. He ex
pressed his sympathy for the families
OF the convicted men and added that
fnY suffering which they might en-
dure, he felt sure. would be alleviated
by the citizens and welfare organiza-
tons Of ASheNille
Evening star., 1926-02-11
ASKS RESTRAINING ORDER.
Barney Robins Alleges Interference
With Apartment Control.

Barney Robins has asked the
District Supreme Court to restrain
edward II. Young. 1l01 Fairmont
street, from interfering with the man.
asement and control of the 10 apart
nents in that building. Robins says
he bought the property at trustees
sale January % and was given a. deed.
When he placed his new purchase in
the hands of his renting agents. he
declares. Young refused to vacdte the
apartment which he was occupying
and declined to surrender the keys to
the other apartments, asserting that
he still has title to the property At
torneys Pelzman & Wiener appear for
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1926-02-11
KELLOGG TOTESTIFY.
Will Be Asked to Discuss Countess
Karolyi Deportation.

Secretary Kellogg will be invited
before the Senate foreign relations
COMMITTEES to discuss the Borah bill
for repeal of the wartime law under
which Countess Karolyi. wife of the
first President of the Hungarian re-
public, was excluded from this coun-
try.
The committee considered the meas
ure for half an hour Yesterday and
then decided to call in the Secretary
Evening star., 1926-02-11
PROBE INTO DRIVING
BY BOYS IS FAVORED
Kramer Eager for Eldridge to In
vestigate Operation of Cars
by Those Under 16.

An investigation by Traffic Director
NJ. o. Eldridge into the possibility
that there are numerous boys in the
Washington high schools under 16
years of age who are operating auto
mobiles without permits would be vel
coined by Asst. Supt. of Schools
stephen f.. Kramer, it was said at
the Franklin School yesterday
Mr.. Kramer points out that at Cen
trail High School alone 90 per cent of
more than 5000 pupils are under 16
years of age and there is a strong
Evening star., 1926-02-11
WILL BACK WADSWORTH.
Smell Denies Dry Move Against
Senator.

Representative Smell of New York
chairman of the House rules com
n1lttee, announced yesterday that he
would support Senator Wadswor:!l
for reelection, although he differed
with him over prohibition.
He denied fatty published reports
that an orga nized movement against
the Senator was under wav auIcn,
the drys Of the New York Repub-
Jican delegation in the House. Re
ports that he himself might he n
"a anddate were likewise characterized
Icy Mr.. Smell as wholly without
foundation.
Evening star., 1926-02-11

probability that many of these stu
dents are operating either their own
or other automobiles without permits
1t Is the view of Mr.. Kramer that
such an investigation by Director
cldridge would assist the high school
principals in their campaign to stamp
out Joy riding" in the high schools.
Evening star., 1926-02-11

An English woman has once more
gained a distinction hitherto held only
by men. Miss Gladys DodsWorth Of
York has carried off the first prize
and the first certificate in the final
examination for incorporated account
ants, beating no fewer than 228 men
and four other women.
Evening star., 1926-02-11

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet" over the pain area
whether in arms, elbows, neck. shoul :
ders, hands. knees, feet, legs. back or
body. Instantly, you feel this harm
less, glorious, penetrating heat draw
the pain right out of the aching or
swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Be-
Evening star., 1926-02-11

sides, "Heet" scatters the congestion
and establishes a cure.
"Heet" contains two soothing, pene-
trating ingredients, too expensive to
use in ordinary iiniments or anal
eesics. "Heet" is clean. fragrant
liquid: doesn't stain, blister or irri-
tate the skin. Druggists guarantee
each 60 cent bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
MANS FACE GROWS"
ON HIS TOMBSTONE

ASLAND. KY. Oct. 26.-The out
lines of q mans face are appear
ing on the tombstone over the grave
Of John FoItz in the graveyard on
the farm of Nando Selty. near here.
People living near the burial ground
are excited.
Some days ago there appeared
outlines Of a human head. then came
eye, nose and mouth. worked out
in shadowy lines on the stone. Then
it became, so plain as to be seen
some distance. The man buried
under the stone was killed in an
accident In 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
THEY HAVE TO KICK
PRISONER FROM Pen

FORT MADISON. Iowa, Oct. 26.
An inmate OF the Iowa State prison
was forcfbly elected after he hal
argued with the prison officid E for
more. than two hours that ha was
being wrongfully cast out into frse-
dom.
The prisoner, E. j. Brown was
sentenced to a fiye-year term tcl
behavior had reduced his sentence
by more than year.
clerk, that he was free. Brown re.
minded the officials that Judgr
Nichols had sentenced him, ~ five
years and that he was going to r9
main.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

and skin rosy.
Nothing else cleans. sweetens, and
refreshes the entire syst en- like
pleasant, harmless candy-like "Casca.
refs" They never grippe, overact, Or
sicken. Directions for men, women.
children on each boA-drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
Freshen Up!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets"lOc

Don't stay head
achy, bilious, con-
8 at e d, sick.
Take one or two
"Cascarets" IN
time to m ildlv
stimulate your
liver a n d start
your bowels. Then
you will feel fine.
your head becomes
clear, s t o m a c h
sweet, tongue pink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

---Priced E1tremell LoIy

$500 TIceQ -
soc Woodbury's Cold
Cream &c
25c Cuticura Soap. zoe
zoe Pears Unscented
Soap l5c
25c Packers Tar Soap &c
25c Woodbury's Facial
Soap &c
sOc Resinol Soap 21c
Toe Fairy Soap .7c
; SOC Kolynos Tooth
Paste 45c
25c Merck's Zinc
Stearate 17c.
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste 42c
$1.5O Pinaud's Eau de
Quinine $1.29
$1.2O Wildroot Hair
Tonic ......... Sc
SOC Packers Liqai ID Tar
Shampoo 5c
] 25c MaYis TaIcunl
EOWu6E -. 1Sc
Coo Pompeian Day
Cream $500. J. 43c
$1.OO Listerine
Antiseptic Tic
75c Evans Depilatory CSC
Soc X-Bazin Depilatory 45c
$1.10 Fairs Hair Color
Restorer ........... S9c
35c Cutex Nail
Preparations .29c
soc Java Rice Face
Powder ............45 c
500 Coty's Face
Powder .85c
.6Oc De Miracle
Depilatory 55c
Coo Danderine Hair
Tonic 45c
SOC Mulsified Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo. 38c
15c Amarni Shampoo. lie
CSC Ponds Cold or
Vanishing Cream. .53c
Coo Forhan's Tooth
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soc Lyons Tooth
Powder .19c
coo D. & R. Cold Cream 4Sc
$1.OO Herpicide Hair
Tonic ............. 89c
soc Mary Garden
Rouge 39c
SOC MolIe Shaving
Cream ........... 3Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

ST 90 Hind Honey and
Almond Cream S9c
SOC Jergen's Lotion. 4Sc
35c Frostilla 2Sc
800 Azurea Face
Powder 7Sc
S1.0O lie TREBLE Face
Powder 78c
csc Ferhan's Tooth
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40c Squibb's Dental
Cream .S6c
s0c Kolynos Tooth
Paste s.... z5c
25c Sanitol Tooth
Paste -. &c
81 Liquid Arvo1l SEC
s1.35 Kolor Bak s1.19
.25c Mum Deodorant &c
SOC Barnard's Lilac
Vegetal .45c
so BroMnatone Hair
i've 81 %
Goo Elcaya Creams /. SOC
6Oc Car Mac Dental
Cream 39c
75c stacomb tjar1 CSC
SOC Black & White
Beauty Bleach 42c
. Soc Orchard White. 45c
Coo Ponpeian Night
Cream .......... .49c
81 Mary Garden Face
Powder ........s SSc
Soc Nadinola Cream, 42c
SOC Nadine Face
Powder .42c
soc Stillman's Freckle
cream .... 45c
6Oc Dentox Tooth
Paste ..... 39c
soc Non spi Deodorant 42c
Coo Odorono Deodorant 4Sc
Toe Glo-Co Hair
Dressing .63c
75c Kaptiv Almond
Lotion ....... Soc
5Oc Lablache Face
Powder ............ 45c
so" Williams Shaving
OIGdIu essssss s&OC
SC Life Buoy Soap,
3 for. ............. Zoe
Csc ]. & j. Baby Tale. zoe
Soc Lion Brand Soap. .29c
6Oc Mary Garden Tale
(Glass) .............4 9c
Evening star., 1926-06-19
ADVERTISING TROPHY
GOES TO CLEVELAND
Real Estate Board Rewarded for
Best Newspaper Display
During Year

Cleveland Real Estate Board was
awarded the trophy for the best ex-
hibition of newspaper display adver
tising published during the past year
by a constituent board of the Nation
al Association of Real Estate Boards,
in the contest or real estate adver
tisng held in connection with the an
nual convention of the association
Just concluded at Tulsa Okla. The
advertising for which this trophy is
given includes only that published
over a boards own signature. The De-
troit Real Estate Board was awarded
second place in this group of adver
tising. the Chicago Real Estate, Board
was ranked third. the Philadelphia
Real Estate Board fourth, and the
Kansas City Real Estate Board fifth.
The Detroit Real Estate Board was
awarded the trophy given to the mem
Der orga nization which presented the
best exhibition of group or combina-
ton advertising for the promotion of
real estate ownership and the ac-
quaintance of the public with the
work of the board and its members.
This group included display adVer-
tising signed both by board and by
it's individual members.
The Cleveland Real Estate Board
won the troDhV for the best exhibition
Evening star., 1926-06-19
W eddinG in Baltimore
Today Interesting Here,

Miss Edith Bertha Emmons. dauSn-
ter of Mr.. Charles DeMoss Emmons
of Roland Park, Baltimore. and Mr..
R@ymond Palmer Pennoyer, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William
pennoNer of Boot Bay, Me. and East
Orange. \. j.. We're married at noon
today. The ceremony was performed
in the Roland Park Presbyterian
Church. the pastor, the Rev. Dr..
John Douglas, officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
white chiffon trimmed with a rose
pcint lace collar and made with long
sleeves and a court train edged with
satin. She carried bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Marjorie
Penfield Brown of Baltimore was
maid of honor and was in apricot
color chiffon and lace and wore
large brown horsehair hat and car
ried Ophelia roses and blue del
phinium.
Comdr Frederick William Pen
noyer. jr., of this city, was best man
and sthe ushers We're Mr.. Ralph f.
Gellert and Mr.. Arthur Worthing
ton of Pittsburgh, DR.. Grant Pen
noyer OF New York and Mr.. S. Ewart
E;mmons of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennoyer will he at
home in The Roland Park Apartments
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health DEPARTMENT in the last "a hours
Mary Virginia Kidwen. 78. i SEQ W st. sc.
William Henry Barnes. "a, Providence Hos
pital.
James Costa. II. 344O list ST.
Bernard I. Mccartney. 90. S16 North Car
olina ave. Sc
John onackenbush 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Willis T. Lee. 81. 1340 Randolph St
Florence Eugene Worthington, so, 1918
Kenyon.
Minnie Cauthers. 3s Tuberculosis Hospi-
tai.
Abbie Copsey 23 Providence Hospital.
Ann Damn. months. .Children's Hospital.
Infant Of Ralph and Irene Freer. = days.
Garfield Hospital.
James Stuart, 50. Home for the Aged and
Infirm.
Samuel Clemens. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ella Lacey. 80. Emergency Hospital
Rachel Trusty. %. Gallinger Hospital
pital.
Lawrence Prather. %. St. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Maurice B. Feimster and Sarah L. Abel:
Frank Giussani and Josef1ne Langenwalder
Louis Horigman and Lottie Litmon.
Frank l.. Kenny of this city and Viola NJ
Benton of Rosslyn. Va.
Edwin G. Brown and Frances p. TAYLOR.
Edwin F. Bunce and Eleanor l.. Hahn.
Carter !. Green and Serena G. Hill.
F. Stuart Filbey and Evelyn l, Schminke.
both of Baltimore. Nd.
A. lie Roy Bernhard and Elizabeth F.
Schmitt. both of Baltimore. Md.
William H. Lery and Elizabeth G. Brooks.
Clarence W. Mcconnell of Bridgeport Pa.
and Mabel Messick, of Millsboro. Del
James B. Richards and Virginia Nelson.
George w Johnson and Maria Hamilton.
Paul l.. Brinton and Edna G. Cearfess both
of Hagerstown. Md.
Raymond O. King and Edna NJ Langford
Stanton d. Lomax and Hattie L. Ragins.
James Tyree and Eleanora Fray.
Lee T. Hancock and Ann Perdue. both of
Richmond Va.
Arthur F. Robert and Elizabeth Corl
David c. Utla of Fort Humphreys Va.
and Margaret Peck of Alexandria. Va.
Ralph s Morrison of Bethesda. Md. and
TemHeI R. shsdwel ID els and se Frances G. An
drews both of Richmond. Va.
Walter p. Hilderbrand of this city and
Jessie NJ. Mabon of Petersburg Va.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
% the Health Department in the last n
lours:
Oren V. and Eleanor NJ Dameron, boy.
Wilbur p. and Virgie Brashear, girl
Eugene NJ and Edith NJ Walker, boy.
George F.. and May r. Scott. girl
Vincent P. and Clara Sgueo. girl.
Luigi and UnnZiata Ruzzi, girl
Charles r. and Louise Darr, boy.
Edward A. and Edna Gavcr, girl
William c. and Ethel G. Rees boy
Frank and Pearl NJ. Neumann, girl
Homer T, and Edith I. Booth. girl
Chill and Sophia Mapocho, boy
Dare w and Margaret w. Robinson boy
Harry s. and Rhea Bernton. boy.
Frank NJ and Hazel Schertz, girl
Francis and Ruth Taylor, girl.
Richard and Annie Garnett, boy.
Lawrence and Josephine Hayden, boy.
Chester and Ella Lewis. boy
James and Evelyn Smith, boy
Lloyd and Pearl Edmunds, boy
Clay and jamie Beckley. girl
Edward and Lucille Locklear. girl
Harry and Madge Spencer, boy,
John and Gladys Davis. boy.
Charles and Catherine Terry. boy
Allan and DelaDhine Griffith girl
Robert f. and Minnie Bowman. boy
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber Hosts
at ReceptiOn This Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. B. Barber
will be at home this evening from s
to IL o'clock in their home, on North
ampton street, in Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Barber will be assisted by her daugh-
ter Miss Villa L. Barber; Miss Daisy
Gordon Stewart, Mrs. Ashmun n.
Brown and Mrs. James H. Costello.
\ program of music will be given
during the evening by Miss Lillian
chenoweth. Mrs. Francis Heartsill
and Mrs. Maude Murphy, sopranos;
Mr.. Fred Schaefer and Mr.. Francis
Heartsill, basses; Miss Ida Ullman
violinist; Mr.. Stanley Bigelow and
Mrs. Dorothy Baxter pianists: Mr.
Johnson, saXophonist, and Mr.. Irving
Bucklin, impersonator. If the wealth
er permits there will be dancing on
the wide porcheS after the program,
The marriage of Miss Margaret Nc
Laughiin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Angus A. Mclaughlin, to Lieut..
Comdr Philip Rider Weaver will take
place this afternoon at o'clock in
the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral, the Rev. Charles
r. Warner of st. Aiban's Church off.
ciating. A reception will follow i'm
mediately after the ceremony at
Miss Sophia Waldman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Waldman.
and Mr. Martin Brumbaugh, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Brumbaugh, will
he married this evening in the
Epiphany Lutheran Church, the Rev.
". c. Waltemyer officiating, at s
clock. a reception will follow the
ceremony in the home of the brides
parents, at 1887 Girard street
DR. and Mrs Charles Augustus
HaWley gave dinner party last even
ing for Mrs. Garland $. Ferguson of
Greensboro, y. G., house guest of Mr..
ana Mrs. Ralph Sabin. Others in the,
company We're Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin.
CT and Mrs. Townshend. DIR. and
Mrs Fenton Bradford, Col and Mrs.
NhitmOre and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
CImaler.
Lieut. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Hol.
combe. whose marriage took place
ednesday. have returned from a
snort motor trip and are at Gull
l'oCkS. in Newport, the place Mrs
Holcomhe leased for the season and
where they viii he through the Sum
mer, Mrs. Holcombe was formerly
Mrs. Margaret Fahnestock Stokes.
Or. and Mrs. Charles s. White have
oroned then country home. Hillside,
near Lee Sburg for the Summer.
Mrs Daniel lie Roy Borden with her
three sons has gone to their Summer
home. CtoWanna, at Chaumont n ",
on Lake Ontario. where they will be
until the Autumn. DR. Borden will
join his family later in the season.
Mrs. sherman McCallum will give
small dance this evening in her
home, at $500 sachusetts avenue,
in celebration of her birthday ami
Fcrsary.
Miss Romona Lefevre viii entertain
infoEm1'ly at dinner preceding the
dance.
Mrs Dwight Hinckley and Miss
Anne Hinckley arrived today from
thoir home in Cincinnati and are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Compton will he
hosts at dinner this evening at the
Congressional Country Club in com.
rliment to their house guests
Evening star., 1926-06-19
WINS U. S. HOMESTEAD.

LOS ANGELES, June 10 R.-
John Bracket Saunders, 2S, a tall
Missouri war veteran from st. Louis,
who came to Los Angeles six weeks
ago, yesterday won the right to home
stead the most valuable piece of
casant Government land in California.
His name was drawn from among
several hundred applications at a
public drawing conducted here by the
United States Land Offices.
The land, 100 acres conservatively
estimated to be worth between SIS
and 500 an acre In its virgin state.
recently was thrown ouen to entire
by service men.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
MOSQUE SEATS URGED.
Turks Consider Modernizing Gus
toms in Worshiping Places.

By the Associated Press.
ANCORA, June IA proposal is
now before the grand national as
sembly to allow the installation of
seats in Turkish mosques. Hereto
fore Moslems squatted on floors of
the mosque while they read their
Koran. or Frustrated themselves
while they faced the east and chanted
their prayers.
There is a similar proposal before
the Turkish Parliament abolishing
the custom among Moslems of remov-
Ing their shoes before entering any
place of worship. 1t has been the
practice among the Turkish faithful
in the past to remove their shoes and
stockings and bathe their hands and
feet before entering the mosques, the
floors of which always are covered
with rich rugs and carpets.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
BRITISH GROUP ARRIVES.
to Attend Advertis-
ing Clubs Convention.

NEW YORK. June 10 Cp).--Twenty-
four English delegates to the Inter
national Convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World. which
rived last night.
Lieut.. Col. l.. Frederick Lawson.
president of the British Advertising
Association and joint managing pro
prietor of the London Daily Telegraph.
headed the delegation. lie said Brit
ish newspapers were overwhelmed
with advertising at the conclusion of
the general strike, but conditions are
now normal
Evening star., 1926-06-19
GIVEN FINAL DECREE.
Mrs. Sheehy Divorced From Kid
Sullivan's Brother.

Justice Siddons in Equity Court yes
terday awarded a final decree of alb
solute divorce to Mrs. Mary A. Sheehy
against Thomas j. Sheehy, brother of
Kid Sullivan. famous Washington
pugilist of several decades ago. Under
the provisions of the decree Sheehy
must pay the costs of the proceeding
besides attorneys fees. The wife was
permitted by court direction to resume
the use of her maiden name of Mary
A. Cady.
The Sheehys were in divorce court
in 1921, when the wife was awarded
l limited divorce on grounds of cruelty.
Attorneys William c. Ashford and
Raymond Neudecker appeared for the
wife.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
CONGRESS MAY BAR
SPEAKING FOR PAY
Accepting Fees From Anti
Saloon League Causes Is
sue to Become Acute.
By the Consolidated Press.

A new code of ethics for members
of Congress may result from the reve-
lations that several of the most promi-
nent dry" champions in the House
and Senate have been on the pay roll
of the Anti-Saloon League as public
speakers. g..
Senator James Reed of Missouri.
Democrat, who has been conducting
the cross-examination of witnesses in
the Pennsylvania primary contest,
finally steered the inquiry to the point
he has for months been seeking to es-
tablish, namely, that dry" orGaniza-
tions are engaged in system of cleo
toneering which to his mind is as
reprehensible as the urging of voters
by another group or organization
which pays for it's workers.
Having developed the fact that the
Pennsylvania campaign cost more
than $2,000,000 and that votes were
obtained through paid watchers. the
Missouri Senator now turns the spot
light on other influences in the same
election. namely. the wet and dry
side. He knew that the 'drys' would
open up on the part played by the
vets" and no doubt there will be ex-
posures showing what the wet or
ganizations did to help Representative
Ware
Evening star., 1926-06-19

of display advertising carried on by
any two or more board members on
behalf of their individual firms. Sec
ond place was given to the Atlantic
City Real Estate Board.
The Jacksonville, Fla, Real Estate
Board was gwen the award for the
best exhibition of result-gettinE ad.
vertising in any form or in a variety
of forms as carried on by any one in
dividual board member.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
PIAVE VICTORY MARKED.
Mussolini Calls It One of Decisive
World War Battles.

ROME, June 10 P).-Premier
Mussolini described Italys victory on
the Piave front the eighth anniver-
sary of which was celebrat ed
throughout the country yesterday as
decisive battle of the World War"
He was addressing a group of the
newly formed National Union of Re.
serve Army Officers.
He said that he considered the
union means of keeping the largest
possible number of soldiers and Off
GERS now in civil life in readiness
for service.