davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
RIRTE4S

Franklin F. and Martha c. Smith, boy.
John A. and Sarah 1. Mccarthy. boy.
Beveridge and Bessie A. Miller, boy.
Kurt II. and Gertrude l.. Laubinger,
boy.
william II. and Pauline Seild, boy.
Frank and Elizabeth Pennini. girl.
Alfred IL. and Margaret e. Hanne-
mann, girl.
Henry A. and Minnie T.. Hopes, boy.
Percy w. and Thelma V. Graves, girl.
James B. and Clara Taylor, girl.
Fred II. and Anita Sartar, girl.
Harry and Rose Datlow, boy.
John II. and Edna T.. Witte, boy.
Archie e. and OctaVia l.. Wyman,
girl.
william A. and Anna M. Kelly, girl.
August F. and Ruth E. Schimmack
boy
Grant w. and Mary e. Shellman, girl.
Horace c. and Aletha Il. Ball. girl.
Stephenson w. and Ovilla Patterson,
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
CHARLES r. MYERS

Members of Webster Lodge, No.
Z, knights of Pythias, have been
convened to attend the funeral of
Charles F. Myers, who died Thurs
day at his residence, 1907 Rhode
Island Ave. n. f. He will be
buried from there this afternoon.
The interment will be in Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
MRS. SARAH JANE OWENS

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Jane Owens, who died yesterday at
her residence. Is Boyd Ave-, Ia
koma Park, Nd. will be held there
Monday afternoon at o'clock, with
interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
She was the widow OF Charles P.
Owens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
DANCE PROGRAMS

D. m.-Nick Nichols Orchestra,
Atlantic City, WPG, t2ss); Castle
Farm Orchestra, Cincinnati, WLW
(422); Lambert Bros. Orchestra.
Boston, WNAC ESQ; Hollenden
Hotel Orchestra. Cleveland. WTAM
(3s9).
s15 p. m.-The Buffalodians.
from Monte Carlo New York.
$50 .. MI Patio Orchestra.
Philadelphia, WHIP t50S); Hotel
Vanderbilt Orchestra, New York,
WIZ (455); Hotel Syracuse Orches-
ira, Schenectady, N. Y, WGY (379l.
10 D. m-Hotel Mayflower Or
chestra, washington, WRC (469);
Ace Brig lie and his Virginians.
Cincinnati. ;VKRC (326); Elk's Home
Dance Orchestra, Atlantic City.
WPG (299D; Copley Plaza Orchestra,
Boston, WNAC (2S0l; Palmer House
Victorians, Chicago, VIVID iS70l
1918 p. m.-Vincent Lopez and
Orchestra from Casa Lopez. New
York, WEAF t492).
IL p. m.-Oriole Orchestra. Chi
cago, webb (S70).
d. Ins-ElAI111ACl l<OltE . 0A-
chestra, Minneapolis, WCCO (416).
Virginians, Cincinnati. WKRC (326l.
RADIO CONCERTS. ETC.
6 D. m.-Schumann vocal and in.
strumental ensemble. Boston WBz
1889.
6:I5 D. rn.-Grosskopf String Trio,
New York WEAF (492).
$40 D. ni.-Benjamin Franklin
Conc ert Orchestra, Philadelphia,
WILT $780,
o. rrl.--Nathar Glantz, saxaphon-
list. New York, WEAF t492l: Eastern
State Penitentiary Band, Philadel
phia, tWIP. f5OSl.
tbs o. m.-MusicaI comedy hits,
New York, wEAF (492).
1880 p. m.-Westinghouse Band,
Pittsburgh, KDKA, (309); Krien g
Symphony Orchestra, from Carnegie
Hall. New York, WNYC t526l.
8 p. m.-Lulu Glee Club. Phi;adeI
phia, WIFI. t394); Hotel Traymore
Concert Orchestra. Atlantic City.
wPG. l299).
S:15 p. m.-Barn dance. Nashville,
Tenn. WsM t2S2)
500 p. m.-Interstate Male Chorus.
Washington, WCAP t469l; II g h t
opera, THE Chocolate Soldier" Chi
cago, WLIB (303).
9 p. M. Classical concert, Chicago,
KYW (536).
$40 p. m.-The Kit Music Hour.
Washington, WCAP (460.
1915 p. Morgan recital, Ger
mantown Theater, Philadel p h a,
1890 D. m.-Congress Carnival
from Congress Hotel, Chicago, KYW
$3.50.
IL p. Morgan recital by Otto
Beck, Washington. WCAP (4S9).
LECTURES. ETC
6:45 p. m.-The Work of Con-
gress. by Representative Robert l..
Bacon, CR.) of New York, and Rep.
resentative Herbert J.. Drane, ID
(469).
1850 D. m.-Short Talk, by Ralph
Harcourt, Esq, Atlantic City, WPG
(29s).
8 p. m.-Bible Talk, by Page
Mex. Etchison of the Y. M. c. A.,
Washington, WCAP (469).
8:15 p. m.-"She Stops to Con
uuer," by WEAF. players, New
York. WEAF (4s2): Radio Nature
Talk, by Dr. Vernon Bailey. Wash
ington WCAP 1862.
CHILDREN'S HOURS
500 p m.-Daddy Winkum,
Pittsburgh, KDKA 5000.
s p. m.-Uncle Bob. Chicago,
KYW' $3.50: Uncle Wip, Philadel-
phia, WIP (508l.
6:15 D. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy. Chicago. WLIB (303).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
JOHN c. MOORE

Last rites for John c. Moore, 40,
who died yesterday at his residence,
210 Jones Mill Rd, North Chevy
Chase, Md, will be held Monday
morning at II o'clock, with inter-
ment at Fairfax, Va. He is sur.
vived by his wife, Laura l.. Moore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
CHRISTIAN

9TH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ninth and D SITS. N e Near the Capitol
BENZ H. MELTON Pastor
9 :SO-Graded Bible School for all ages
6:45-Christian Endeayor Services.
The pastor breaches at IL and 7:45.
ITO eternal beauty in the common things
Of life is heaven earth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22

ming, so TAR as the western ana
Northern sections of the CONT
nent were concerned. Programs
from Chicago, Detroit. Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Boston, Philadelphia
and New York came into the re-
ceiving sets strongly. Static there
was in quantity hut IL could be
tuned out.
Average varied, continuous. but
without distinctive features. good or
bad, was the continental flow of en-.
tertainment through the loud speak
ers last night. One is almost tempt
ed to except the versatile Louis
Katzman,s Interpretation of THE
Blue Danube waltz from the
WEAF combination with the carpet
weavers' program, because 1t was
well done.
But that is just one of the
curious things about continuous
listening to musical or other
creative production in the amuse'
ment world. Unless a particular
bit sticks its head way above the
average of an artists work-lt
doesn't register particularly with
the listener or beholder. And If
that average is very high-as IN
the case of Kaufman and his carpet
weaver crew-the performance must
be of superIative quality 70 stand
out as different from the others.
MARINE BAND VS..
WOMEN'S CHORUS
It is a matter of taste or tossup
a. to which feature of the WCAP
program registered most strongly
with the dial exercisers-the Marine
BAND or the Tuesday Evening Musi-
cal Club of women's voices.
The hand was under the direction
OF Taylor Branson and played al
hour for the listeners of WEAF and
woo as well as Washington. The
friends OF the late Hub Smith were
particularly grateful to the band
leader last night for resurrecting
Listen to Ny Tale of Woe" fro3E
the past.
The corn.fed constituents Of Voc
may make il their State anthem for
the Cummins- Brookhart campaign
that impendsi One or the other fac
ton win sing it, soulfully.
OLD ENGLISH
SONGS WELL DONE
Inc TUESDAY EVen1ug OluD en-.
deavors. under the direction of
Mrs. Frank Howard brought a
group of fresh voices with series
Of well learned songs.
The group OF old English tunes
was the best of their production
though with a BIT more rehearsal
and with q slightly different !
that would keep the
chorus in the picture all the time,
THE Lost Chord" win be the clubs
big smash at future performances.
In the hitherward there were
quite a number of things that
to careful dialing-
WTAM. -WBZ, WPG, KYW and an
anonymous station that came in
where New Orleans registers most
strongly, providing the bulk of
the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
INTERSTATE CHORUS
TO SING TONIGHT

Aside from the several tlings
referred to. the programs for this
evening and tomorrow night assay
few high spots we except the
appearance OF the Interstate Male
Chorus at WRC at $50 o'clock
this evening.
The chorus is, under the direc-
ton Of Clyde B. Aitchison chair
man of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, who shares with Vice
President Charles G.. Dawes and
Speaker Nicholas Longworth the
reputation of being so distinctively
a musical artist that either ct
them would have become famous
in concert ii they hadn't devoted
themselves to business and poll
tics.
Miss Helen HoWison. lyric So
prano, will give the one feminine
touch to the hour Of choral music
as the soloist of the evening.
There will be the usual and
amusing Ford and Glenn tour from
WIS at II o'clock this evening
and the Edison Symphony from
KYW tomorrow night at $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
Church to Reopen

st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Bladensburg, which has been closed
for several weeks to permit repairs.
repainting and redecorating, will
be opened for service tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
60 CO Church SUNDAY

Christian Science
Chvrrhes 81 Christ. Scientist
Breaches 81 TIIc Mother Church
The FIRST church of Christ,
scientist. Ii Boston. Mass.
r.sr.t church 81 Christ Scientist
Coiumbia Rd. and Euclid 81
aeeond church Of Christ Scientist.
Ill G 81
Third Church of Christ Scientist.
Maa0nic Temple. 11th = n I'VE
Fourth Church 81 Chrinf scientiai,
the Arcade 18th ST 80 ksark "a
asoul and Body"
Services
SUNDAY. ii a. III. ana II u
SUNDAY sCHO0I.-lI - e
WEDNESDAY E ss.Gs ~ No.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH Inyestlne..s
Bldg. 18th and * St.. -.
to 4, and Sundays and holidays
1850 70 s:s0).
SECOND CHURCH-111 81
N EHour8, to $3.50 ,. M.
week days closed SUNDAYS ano
holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-C o / . Z . a
Bldg, 18th and g SITS. Hours
10 70 81 wednesdays. 10 to 1850.
ana Sundays and holidays, 4see
TO k:3O.)
FOURTH cHURcHThe Arcade.
CTR and PARK Rd. Second floor
40 to 3 week days texcept We6s
nesdays. 10 TO ss30I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Junius A. Trice, Jr.. %, and Ethel
e. johnson. 2s. The Rev. NJ. w. D.
william s. D. Jenkins. so. of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
FLORISTS

Cheyenne. wyo.. and Mildred Schla-
becker, 81, of Baltimore. Md. The Rev.
H. M Henning.
Bernard A. Bastine "a. and Estele
L. Morgan. g. both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. William NJ. Hoffman.
William B. Seward, as, of Spring
field. Ohio and Helena NJ. Ulrici. 30,
of Rockford Ill, The Rev. II. j.
Smith.
Philip Anderson, 33, and Daisy ".
Tanner. IS. of Alexandria, Va. The
Rev. H. r. Downs
Michael J. Geraghty. %. of Eustis
Va. and Helen e. Ryan, rs. The Rev
William J. Brooks.
e. Howard, 10, of Arlington, Va. The
Rev. J. M Moran
Martin ]. Cannon. 81, and Paula f.
LUCAS, % The Rev. T. A. Walsh,
Freeman Allen 81 and sylvia
Walker, 10. The Rev. e. P. Brooks.
Preston Brewster, 81 and Francis
Short, as The Rev. w. Westray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
-
DEATHS

Willmina Mclean, 70. 1928 Vermont
Ave. n. w.
Henry e. Cooke. 70, 1914 Webster st.
N. W.
George Fl. Lucas. IS. 1913 f ST. N. f.
Annie Lyon, 81, 921 Decatur st. N. w.
isabel III. Harlan, 6S, 2l0l Wyoming
Ave. N. w.
Kate NJ. McKana, SO. 5O4 st. N. w.
George II. Upperman, So, Government
building, Twenty first and SITS. n, W.
Elise Wolff, 81, Providence Hospital.
Alletta G. Wiley. SO, Emergency Hos
pital.
George e. Bowersox 81, Walter Reed
Hospital.
William NJ. Thompson. 4s. IT'S North
Carolina Ave. s. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
DIAL TW|STERS'
BUSY NIGHT

The star-spangIed armament
proved q fair roadway for enter
tainment during most OF last eve
ming, so far as the Western and
Northern sections Of the cOnti-
nent were concerned. Programs
from Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Boston, Philadelphia
and New York came into the re-
ceiving sets strongly. Static there
was in quantity hut IL could be
tuned out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22

viii do it this evening, the de-
ponent sayeth not. But It ought
to make mighty good listening 50
long as the cast selected knows
English enough to pronounce the
words.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
HOLD-UPS LAID
To ANDERSON

MUSKEGON, Mich. May 24..-
The hand of George Dutch" Ander-
son. slain pal Of the recently ex.
ecuted Gerald Chapman, was seen
by police today in the series OF
holdups in western and northern
Michigan which netted bandits more
than $4,000 in cash and securities
and eliminated in the daylight rob-
berry of a bank at Elk RAPIDS,
Mich, last July.
Anderson, Government agents de-
clared, maintained a camp in the
wilderness IN Newago county, in
which the bandits lurked between
their excursions.
Anderson lost his life in re.
volver duel here with Detective
Charles Hammond who died later
of wounds inflicted by the bandit,
/ The Elk Rapids holdup has been
solved, police say, by the discovery,
in possession of Harry BracketI,
now serving 25 years for q mail
robbery in Los Angeles, OF part
of the $35, 900 in bonds stolen
from the bank. Bracket. according
to police, was a member OF Ander-
Ottawa county officers also hold
warrant for Bracket, charging
him with aiding in the $4,000 rob-
berry in May, 1925, of the Berlin
state Bank, at Marine, Mich.
/ Anderson's band also perpetrated
the robbery at the Lakey Foundry
and Machine Company's plant and
escaped with $33, ZOO in cash, police
say.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
co.
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, May "a.
The Arlington-Fairfax Volunteer
Firemen's Association will meet to.
morrow night at the new Fire
mems Hall at Potomac.
Following a short business ses-
sion, the entertainment committee
from the Potomac fire department,
of which Robert e. Zimmerman is
chairman, promises an interesting
program.
The emi.monthly meeting Of the
Clarendon Citizens Association will
be held tonight in the community
hall at o'clock. President c. F..
Campbell will preside.
With a number of local and coun.
try-wide projects to discuss, and the
installation of the county's water
system the most important. the presi.
dent urges a full attendance.
According TO Corporation Attorney
Walter y. Varney, of the town of
Potomac, in the last two years there
have been erected in Potomac 112
dwellings. with total value of $685.
600.
Announcement was made today of
the appointment by Gov. Harry
Byrd of Mrs. Elmer Jacobs, of Balls
ton, superintendent of public wei.
fare Of Arlington county, as a dele.
gate to represent the State at the
Welfare and Social Workers con-
vention to be held in Cleveland in
June
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
50 INDICTED BY.
GRAND JURY

Thirty indictments were returned
by the Grand Jury n and three
charges were ignored. including two
charges of forgery against James
Reed Roads and one Of grand
larceny against Charles A. Bensett.
Househreaking and larceny is al
legged against Joseph Gillian three
indictments), William III. Colbert,
Paul Graycyki two indictments),
Robert D. Tenley, Robert Green.
John E. Nyman. Louis A. TaFan-
tino, Louis Jones' and Henry Smith
two indictments). George Brown,
Richard Johnson and Paul Thomas
are indicted for grand, larceny, and
Arthur Gideon, alias Alabama
JOem, for robbery.
Joy-riding and grand larceny is
charged against Harry S. Hays,
Clarence Penn, alias Clarence Lee:
Amos Curtis. Joseph G. Mcpherson
two indictments) Edgar Wright,
alias Leonard Wright, and Roose-
nonsupport include William Ran.
dolph Harding, Leroy Robey, Wiley
A. Davis, William 8. Hart and
Gerald M. Ripp.
Assault with a dangerous weapon
and assault with intent to kill is
alleged against Marie Galloway.
Marie Williams and Alfredo Ac-
cardo, and Giuseppe Gentilore IL
charged with assault with a danger.
Gus weapon. Richard Carter is
charged with forgery and uttering
Roy Edwards. John n. Jackson and
William Shingles. larceny after
trust, and Norman Goodwin and
Edward Gotten, violation of the
smoke screen law.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
KILLS DAUGHTER
FOR MERCY
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, May PA t'merci,
full murder in which the aged
father shot his crippled daughter
to death and then committed sui
eide was under police investigation
today.
The principals were Federick
Raabe, 81 years old. and his
daughter, Evelyn, % who had been
hopelessly paralyzed since birth.
Since the death of Mrs. Raabe.
several years ago, the man and the
girl had been living alone together
In q small Brooklyn apartment,
Raabe struggling to make 81 living
as a macIinist and still care for
the needs of the helpless daughter.
"A neighbor broke into the apart
Ynent and found the man and the
girl dead with bullet ? in the
brain Of each and the gas turned
on. The following note explained
the tragedy:
IT cannot stand this mental
agony any longer. My nerves are
wrecked. Goodbye to all. There
are $3S in a tin box. My will
and bank account viii take care
of all expenses. Oh, God. forgive
me-" F. RAABE.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE
AT CATHEDRAL CLOSE

Elaborate Memorial Day exercises
to which members Of all creeds are
invited, and which is expected to
draw an attendance of more than
20 900 will be held at the open air
amphitheater in the Cathedraf Close
at 4 o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
under the auspices of the National
cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul.
Bishop James E. Freeman will
preach the sermon and a patriotic
address will be delivered by Senator
Hiram Bingham of Connecticut.
The United States Army Band will
play and there will be a choir of
500 voices from various churches Of
the city.
The exercises will be preceded by
a procession of representatives OF
the various churches.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
RICHES Of RUM
KING SOUGHT

CHICAGO, May 24.-Police today
are seeking a 81 900, 900 estate said
to have been left by Frank Gre
maldi. mystery bootlegger and
friend of Al "Scarface" Capone,
who was found murdered here last
week. Cremaldi. known also, as
Benton, Is said to be from Detroit.
Cremaldi is known to have banked
81 900 two weeks ago, just before
his arrest by detectives who had
been trailing him. and is said to
have remarked that the money
was "a couple of days profits.
Police declare he either has de-
posited in banks. under an assumed
name or placed in safety deposit
vaults. close to a million dollars.
Cremaldi was found, blindfolded
and shot four times, beside his car
In Franklin Park.
Mildred Kavanaugh, 24-year-old
divorcee. sought in connection with
Cremaldi's death. has been found
and proved to the satisfaction of
police that she was not with him
on the night of the murder.
Police now are seeking another
Mildred" who, it is believed, can
shed light on the murder.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
DRY LEAGUE TO ENROLL
HAGERSTOWN WOMEN

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May ID
Women Of. Washington county will
be enlisted in the fight Of the
washington County Law and Order
League, and will be urged to re-
gister and vote for dry candidates
for State and county offices, back
ed by the league, in the coming
primaries.
This statement was made by
Raymond j. Funkhouser. organizer
and president OF the Law and
Order League, In outlining future
activities Of the organization, which
will begin at once to solicit women
as members Of the league and to
have them take an active part in
the campaign.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
GUNSToN HALL HOLDS
GRADUATING EXERCISES

The 16 graduating students OF
Gunston Hall School will be ad.
dressed by the Rev. Arthur B.
Kinsolving, of Baltimore. at exer-
cises tomorrow. The Rev. Henry
Lubbock, of Washington Cathedral,
preached the baccalaureate sermon
to the class at the school yester-
day. Diplomas will be presented at
1890 a. m.
Students receiving diplomas are
jeanette Hume, Susie Jose. Judith
Offley and Mary Elizabeth Wing
field, of washington, and Genevieve
Brewer, Katheryn Hanley, Mabel
Akers, Julia Lunsford, Mary Mathe.
son, Bertha Newcomb, Henrietta
Starr, Cornelia White, Mildred Arm.
strong, Emily Braswell, Laura
Shemwell and Margaret Stribling.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Nj. e. ELLSWORTH HEADS
D. c. LIFE UNDERWRITERS

The directorate Of the District
of Columbia Life Underwriters As
sociation has just announced the
election of the following officers
for the year: President, N. E. Ellis
worth, Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany: first vice president, Fl. l..
Choate, Mutual Benefit Of New
Jersey; second vice president, G..
B. Farquhar, Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company; secretary-treas-
urer, Russell p. Freeman, Pru.
dental Life Insurance Company.
The development Of various ac-
tivities proposed for the association
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Laws You Don't Want
Laws requiring the Santak and other railroads to
spend money needlessIy tend to keep freight rates up
limiting length Of trains and saying how many men shall
be employed 10 run train, to that extent prevent low.
dng costs. This is your problem tOo Think it over.

The only other way left is by more ef7-
cient Operdtion-that means handling
more freight per man employed. To handle
more freight economically means larger lo-
comotives, better track and longer trains.
Laws limiting the number of cars in a
train, or saying how many men shall be
employed on train, are laws which to that
extent pTeOent IoOeTing costs and keep
up rates.
Any laws that require the railroads to
spend money needIess!y have tendency
to keep up rates.
While primarily this is a railroad prob
lem, in the end it affects your olOn bust.
ness as well. That is why your attention is
called to it in this way. Think it over.
W. B. STOREY, President
The AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fo Railway System
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

TT is the red blooded people who
win success In this world! Red
blood gives men and women the vi
tality the energy -- the strength
and the activity to earn what they
deserve!
Nobody can do Justice to them.
selves when they are suffering for
want Of rich, red blood. 1t is this
Impoverished condition of the blood
that causes so many failures in life.
There's no place at the top for the
weakling tho men and women
with poor, weak blood.
Build up your blood! Get in the
red-blooded class-and get the re-
wards you deserve. s. s. s. will do
7 it for you! s. s., s. helps Nature
build millions OF red-blood-cells!
s. s. s. sends rich, red blood tin.
Cling to every fibre of your body
and every pore of your skin. You
are fairly radiant with energy, vim
and vitality.
You'll look like success. too! The
rich. red blood that s. s. s, helps
Nature build for you By
will clear your skin
Of any ugly blemishes iee
your eyes will\NNNJ
sparkle with enthusi- Ss&T
asm-flrm, solid flesh
will round out your
figure - strength and power viii
come to weak, habby muscles.
All drug stores sell s. s. s. The
larger bottle Is more economical.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
HOUSE or DAVID LAYS
CONSPIRACY TO LAWYER

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, May
24.Date for trial Of the s2OO,OOo
damage suit Of the House Of David
against Walter III Nelson. Detroit.
attorney. Is to be set in circuit
court today.
Nelson, who is attorney Tor Ruth.
BaHnford Reed and Gladys Bamfordl
Rubel former members Of the House
of David. is accused of conspiracy
to defame the cult. The sisters &C
cuse King Ben" (Benjamin Pur-
neID, head of the cult Cf miscon-
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
FOUNDER OF COLLEGE
FOR PHYSICIANS DEAD

KEY WEST. Fla. May a.
Funeral services will be held here
today for DIR. Darius Wilson, re-
tired physician, 3of New York, who
died Saturday.
Dr. Wilson. twho came here last
winter, was AZ graduate Of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania and foun-
der Of the Boston College of Ply.
sicians and Surgeons.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
DRY CAR TO ASK BRITISH
AID AGAINST RUM SHIPS

l.. C. Andrews. Federal prohibi-
ton enforcement chief. announced
today he planned to sail July 18
for London to confer with Brit
ish officials on plans to enlist Great
Britain's aid for the United States
in suppressing rum running.
The trip was set for this month,
British strike.
BEGIN his nation wide inspection
tour about August is.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

during the coming year was placed
as follows: Educational. Al. Il. Bald
win. Northwestern Mutual; pro:
grams and publicity, II. L. Choate.
Mutual Benefit Of New Jersey: sales
congress and conventions. +. r.
Strunk, Columbia National; legis-
lation, J. r. Crefnen, Massachusetts
Mutual Life; membership, George
b. Farquhar. Penn Mutual: general
agents section, Eugene Adams,
Continental Assurance Company;
ethics and practice, Al. w. Defen-
derfer, John Hancock Mutual.
The American population Of CEina
is estimated at IL 900, about four
times as large as 1t was twenty
years ago.