davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-12

away their lines, but all Of a sudden
they ceased to strike. and, as ono
angler expressed, fish were to be
seen breaking everywhere, but not
one could be induced to strike, and
used everything known to make them
attack" However. a different story
Is expected.
Today marks the last of the four
annual early Fall fishing excursions
to Chesapeake Beach. The one today
Is given by the FL. l. Medic Sports
Goods Co. under the personal direc-
ton of Boss Medic himself. On this
| occasion the women members on the
outing will be honored with two prizes,
one for the largest fish of any kind, a
| thermos jug. and the other to the fair
| lady hauling in the second largest fish
will be awarded a steel rod. other at
| tractive prizes will be awarded to the
men.
A unique feature of this excursion
will be a casting contest just before
the fishing boats depart, and the win
ner will receive a Meisselbach free
spool German silver surf reel.
This column wishes to thank the
Baltimore Sun for the notice taken of
its recent humble efforts to depict the
evils Of the purse netters in Chesa.
peake Bay and to state that the writer
| Will be glad to appear at any time be-
fore the Legislature to report exactly
what took place on that occasion.
Fighting Bob" Pyle, so-caIled be-
cause whenever he gets an opportunity
he can always be found fighting some
big fish in Chesapeake Bay, motored
down to SolomonS recently, where he
| was joined by Harry Black and w. P.
| Nishwitch. and this time Fighting
Bob landed a 141a pound rock, which
is said to be the largest rock landed
at solomons Island this year. When
he got his strike Bob was trolling off
Town Point, just above the two big
freighters that have been anchored
there since the war. He said it took
him 20 minutes to land his prize.
Permission to indulge in wholesale
fishing in the Chesa peake and Ohio
Canal is being sought by the State of
Maryland, according to E. Lee lie
Compile, State game warden. Mr. lie
Compile wants to transfer the fish to
other waters.
Thousands of valuable black bass
! are in the canal and will die during
the Wilmer unless removed, LIE Compte
said. He explained that water in the
| canal is low since the waterway is
not in use. and that the fish would
freeze in cold weather.
c. D. Nicholson, manager of the
canal, has been asked to permit the
State Game Department to seine the
canal over its 30-mile course in Mont
gomery county. Black bass obtained
in the seining will be transferred to
the Potomac River and other suitable
streams. Carp and other fish varieties
taken in the seines will be donated to
institutions and residents along the
ca nal for food purposes.
While seine fishing above ttdewater
is prohibited by law. the State Game
Department has authority to issue per-
mits for seine fishing designed to re-
. move fish for propagation and conser-
. walton purposes.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

tion on the field. All the injured,
May and Perry Early, have returned
One Western dependable, Peewee
Walker. backfleld man, has been lost
to the team as far as Fridays game
is concerned, having suffered a broken
collarbone. His cousin, Charley
Walker may also not see action for
the Red team, having been injured in
the recent clash with Georgetown
nett are being groomed for Peewee's
place.
The boys from across the creek
are particularly keen to humble the
Stenographers, because it was Busi-
ness that just about put Western out
Of the running for the high school
base ball gonfalon last Spring.
Eastern Highs grid hopes were Sc
verely jolted yesterday when John
(Biggy) Quinn, husky tackle, suffered
a broken collarbone in practice. He
will be out for the greater part, If not
the entire season. Followers of the
Light Blue and White are concerned
as to whether the injury will affect
Quinn's effectiveness as pitcher, his
work on the mound having been large
ly responsible for EaStern's triumph
in the base ball series last Spring.
With Quinn out, Coach Guyon's task
Of developing formidable line,
originally not an easy job. has been
made much harder Eastern will en-
gage Winton A G. moleskinners in
Eastern Stadium tomorrow afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock, in a scrim-nage drill.
GOnzaga gridders, 1925 District
scholastic champions, are desiro1s of
booking a game for Friday. but so far
have been unable to do so. The
team Is in great physical shape. the
only dependable who was on the in
jured list, Reds Altman, having re-
entered the lineup.
In view Of his smart exhibition In
Evening star., 1926-10-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
Y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA - Tony Marullo,
New Orleans, beat Matt Adgie, Phil
adelphia O0). George Iamson. Cali
fornia, defeated frankie Carpenter,
New York (6).
CHICAGO-Joey Clein, Milwaukee,
won on a foul from Midget Smith CD.
Morrie Gfansberg, st. Paul. and Eddie
Speaks. Louisville, fought a draw C6).
PITTSBURGH Jack Bernstein,
New York, won from Cuddy de Mar
co, Pittsburgh 00).
LOUISVILLE, Ky-"Red" Her
ring. Gulfport, Miss, outpointed
Johnny Simpson, San Antonio, Texas
Q2).
Gloves worn by Dempsey and
Tunney cost S1460 a pair
Evening star., 1926-10-12
MPIREREPORTEDINLIN
FOR JOB AT MOUND CITY
Success of Cardinals in Winning World Champion
ship Makes 1t Necessary for American League
TO Attain Recognition in ST. Louis.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

EW YORK October lt now certainty t3at George siser
be that George Moarty umpire in the American League, will
be Ser dposed Monday,
but he knew coming.
Whether Moriarty depends his making with
the ST Louis which will him absolute control of the
players
Moriarty will Lotus managerial job which
will him handling selecting
Evening star., 1926-10-12
NEE, CENTRAL BASKETER.
SUFFERS infected FOOT

Suffering an infected foot. Pete Nee.
Central High basket ball luminary, 10
the first player to go on the injured
list in the scholastic court campaign.
The Mount Pleasant boys will drill
again today after being put through
their PAGES yesterday, and it Is likely
that practices will be the order nearly
every day from now on.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
George Moarty Again Mentioned to Succeed Sr Manager
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

YLSON athletes adopting
~ Athletic standards will basket
w this according Miss Obere physical training
director of will be played followed
by junior senior
a
with although plans this have
Evening star., 1926-10-12
MOHAWKS ASK ANOTHER
CHANCE WITH WAVERLYS

q MARTING under the 3oO Waverly
League Park
sando grid champions seeking another
strengthening the anticipation of the fray
Mat Fud Mercury
the Washington professionals Tubby may
Evening star., 1926-10-12
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER. :

Washington apprehended
by Virginia warden
the law
anglers before the informed
Evening star., 1926-10-12

re in store for the start.
A game of 1876 by Douglas, Andrews,
was best.
In TypOthetae League. Columbia
Printing Co. won two games from
Park Printing Co.. Andrews downed
standards twice. Judd & Detweiler
twice overcame Thayer Printcraft.
In Ell Dorado League Orinoco took
two from Quesada. Incas twice over.
came Amazons and Aztecs trimmed
Andean a couple Of games. Crowns
game Of 1873 for 1ncas was the high
spot.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

RADIATORS, TENDERS
BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED
NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS
WfTTSTATTS r. & F. WKS.
Az 11tk 1.H. A2a 4s-R&Ak
Evening star., 1926-10-12
EPIPHANY BASKET BALL
PLAYERS MEET TONIGHT

Aspirants for the Epiphany Big
Five basket ball team will gather to-
night at 1880 o'clock at Epiphany
Church in their first meeting.
Smith, Boerner, Scruggs. Ourand
and Young are dependables. Phil
Lewis will coach.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Boston has . negro golf and coun-
try club.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
With the B0wLers

WASHINGTON LADIES' DUCKP1N LEAGUE will open pav
M night the Coliseum drives All 10
While formal
in for the
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Red Triangle Outing Clubs silver
cup offered to the woman who made
the best time over the last two miles
of the 23-mile hike held last Sunday
Evening star., 1926-10-12
MEUSEL is ONLY PLAYER
TO CROSS DOPE BADLY

Continued from Page Thirty-six.)
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Gloves worn by Dempsey and
cost $14.60 a pair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

i. MI Gs
Red Seal Used Cars
Guaranteed so days
Price & Terms to Suit
1926 hev. Sedan, 8 mos. old,
demonstration; substantial re-
duction.
1925-Ford Fordor Sedan per-
feet balloon tires, reprinted;
absolutely perfect condition
throul bout, $3.50.
1o25-Ford Tudor Sedan, balloon
tires, bumpers, lock wheel,
exceptionally clean inside and
out-late motor number, $3.50.
1024-Chev. Roadster, original
paint like new, this car has
been in storage and is in per-
feet condition, $249.
1923 Ford Sedan, very low mile
age, new tires and repainted;
many miles Of satisfactory
service left in this car, 1925.
1925-Ford Roadster, splendid
running condition, two new
tires--extras, $3.50.
Is Others $40 Up
|R. L. Taylor Motor Co.
14th & T SITS. N. w. North $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

DuRANT SBDAN--Special Eisher body:
will sacrifice: cash or terTnA LIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
AutOnOtive

9KoNo O1assstssd Ads e M0In $3.50
AIImenNAnE1HH rs ElAR SAL e ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
YOUNG e COMP ANY

AUTO TIRES AND TUBES g AuI0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

CADILLNC-6Y, 7-paSs. I0uTINgs9- WeW
rubber and paint. FIRST cIass nechani-
cal condition. can be seen at 10S 10th
a. NJ IA 1ana ENf7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
AutornOtive

5KoMe CIGssIJied Ads to Mum $3.50
.ES FfR SAFE 90
Evening star., 1926-03-31
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY PHOTOGRAPHERS
Grant Leet of Washington Chosen
Vice President by Conven-
tion Vote Today,

w. Q. Breckon, Pittsburgh, Pa. was
elected president of the Middle At
lantic States Photographers Associa'
ton at the final session of its tenth
annual convention at the Washington
Hotel this morning. Other officers
elected were: Grant Leet, this city,
vice president; George w. kossuth,
Wheeling, w. Va. secretary, and T..
Il. Brown. Beaver, Pa, treasurer.
The entire morning program was
in charge of the commercial section
of the convention, with j. w. Scott
of Baltimore presiding.
Henry d. Hubbard secretary of the
United States Bureau OF Standards,
spoke on the photography of today
and tomorrow. Mr.. Hubbard urged
a regular review of some vital sub
ject in photography and that the re.
suits of these reviews be published
in a popular form.
The increasing use of still pictures
.in the motion picture industry Will
be OF great value in the study OF
action, he predicted, and in addition
to it's commercial value will aid ath-
ietes IN pertecting their technique.
Charles ID. Kaufman of chicago
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Senate Puts o. X.
On Three Minor
District Bills

Three minor District bills were
passed by the Senate late yesterday
without debate and sent to the
House for approval. They were:
To transfer IL portion of the
Anacostia park to the jurisdiction
of the Commissioners for use as
a tree nursery. The tract covers
80 acres near Boiling Field and
the city heads already have in
vested about 100000 in establish
ing tree nursery there unC;ar tenn
porary permission from the War
Department.
To authorize the Commissioners
to acquire the property now used
by the city for its garbage reduc-
ton plant in Prince William Goun-
ty, Va, together with additional
land adjoining the plant.
To empower the justices of the
District Supreme Court to desig-
nate one of the assistant clerks as
clerk of the court temporarily
whenever Il vacancy occurs.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

spoke on commercial photography. de.
scrlbinS it's growth since it's introduc-
tlOn about 20 years ago. Commercial
photography, he said, still is in its
infancy, and in the future it prob
ably will become one of the greatest
industries of its kind
Anne Shriber also spoke on What
| Do Not Know About Photography. g."
The delegates visited President Cool
idge at 1890 O'Clock today and this
afternoon are visiting places of bust
ness of the leading photographers in
the city.
The convention will close with the
annual banquet tonight.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

speaker referred to charges that Gov
ernment employees are time wasters,
buck passers and loafers," and ad-
vised them to adopt the motto: Never
explain, never retract, never apollo
gize." Mr. Regar was introduced by
Henry Sunwold, president of the club.
: John r. Skinner, master of The New
Jerusalem Lodge, No. 8, f. A. A. M.
delivered an address on the annual
Masonic field day, which is held to
raise funds for the Eastern Star
Evening star., 1926-03-31
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-lEasy to Use.

When applied as directed Zemo ef-
fectiVely removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also Sores, Burns, Wounds, and
Chatting. 1t penetrates, cieanses and
soothes. Zeno is a clean, depend
able and inexpensive antiseptic
liquid. that is especially adapted for
daytime use because it does not
show. Ask your druggist for a small
size 6Oc or LARGE bottle S1.00
Evening star., 1926-03-31
BUCKAU COMING TO U. S.
Motor Ship, Minus Engines and
Sails, Rechristened Baden Baden.

KEEL. Germany, March 81 R9.-
Anton Flettner's motor ship Buckau
the ship without engines or sails
will leave for New York today after il
has been rechristened Baden Baden
The vessel will carry lumber. Flettnei
viii proceed TO New York on Il Ger
man steamer to greet the Baden
Baden on its arrival.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
R. S. REGAR ADDRESSES
200 POSTAL MASONS
Tells Government Employees to
"Let Assailants Howl" as They
Do Their Work,

Get your work done and let them
howl" was the advice given to Gov
ernment employees by Third Assistant
Postmaster General Robert S. Regar
in an address before more than 200
members of the Temple Club of Mas
ter Masons of the Post Office Depart
ment at it's monthly meeting in the
odd Fellows Temple last night. The
Evening star., 1926-03-31

now are about nine departmental
libraries in the District Building list
ing collections of books of consider
able size.
The meeting last night was the final
one preceding the election, which will
be held Saturday night. The council
passed a vote of thanks and apprecia-
ton for the work of Chairman Suter
and Recorder Stull
Evening star., 1926-03-31
WIDER LEGAL AID ASKED.
Labor Department Says 100000
Cannot Pay Court Costs.

Recommending extension of legal
aid work and setting up of small
claims courts, the Labor Department
declared in a statement today that
more than 20,0U0,000 persons are
unable to resort to law 10 obtain
justice because of heavy court costs
and large attorney fees.
in Il preface to the statement
Chief Justice Taft urged action by
congress and legislatures to protect
The rights OF those unable to pay
attorneys.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

Home. William C. Wood, Nelson 3.
Wentzel, Calvin A. Ziegler, William
l.. Rhoads, Edward A. link, Leslie
A. Lyles, Otha e. Lamp. Ben p. Lee,
William Garrett, Edward T.. Meitzler,
Evening star., 1926-03-31

Homer p. Porter. Robert Hylands.
Frank H. Bushby and b. X. Saul
were elected to membership. The
next meeting will be held April 29 it
was announced
Evening star., 1926-03-31

Sonora Natalia Gales, wife of the
Mexican president. has accepted the
honorary presidency of the Womans S
Christian Temperance Union of Mexico
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

When lie Mares Affairs" sails
into English's Monday night for a
three-day engagement, it will have
the services of Sophie Tucker,
Lester Allen and Ted Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
By Walter D. Hickman

| Nick Lucas certainly comes to
Ftown with his idea Of "guitaring" a
Anew thing called, Precious"
Nick certainly puts moonlight and
broses and a lot of class into this new
brunswick number.
1t seems to me that precious" is
just the sort of melody that Lucas
can tease out of his guitar and his
throat with the greatest ease.
This one number has sufficient
Equality and charm to make 1t one
of the best sellers in this country to-
day.
Precious" has nifty lyrics and it
has a clever little swing which will
cause even a person without a voice
to even try and hum 1t.
I know that I can not carry a tune
in bushel basket, but Nick and his
precious number caused me to timber
UP to the extent that l could get on
the musical band wagon for short
. time anyway.
This one number should carry
Nick Lucas to new fame with his
public. Am told that he Is a favorite
with the Prince of Wales. Well we
have liked him for months and the
papers didn't say much about that.
AS Ted Lewis Is coming to town
next week in LeMaire's Affairs,
Fhave been asked to list his new
number on Columbia. The latest
zone that I have is 1.-THE New St
SLouis Blues" which he plays in the
hshow and my Mammals In Town. 8"
If you recall, 1 told you once before
THAT this Lewis Columbia record was
lquite the goods. 1t refeflcts the
personality and the method of this
g1nan.
Here is a good date night record
art Gillham, the whispering love
l1naker, singing and playing Tender
ny" and Thinking" If this isn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
LOOKING OVER NEW
EVENTS AT THE PALACE


Fred Ardath, at the Palace today
and tomorrow with new scenery and
some new specialties by the differ
ent members of his company, has
another act that has much to en-
terrain in the way of variety offer
ing.
The whole orchestra isn't used this
time, and those that do play offer
only two or three numbers. The
quartet is the big feature Of the
act in this show, and their numbers
are fine. Also featured in the act
and a dance finale by the whole
company at the close.
Billed as the Three Sailors" are
| three. men who dress as sailors and
! offer comedy pantomime that has
much to recommend it. Their COM
edy is good and they have a good
! close in their dance Offering.
: Grant Gardner, in black face, has
a comedy monologue in which he
takes up about everything he thinks
| of and tells 1t in a humorous man.
ner.
Missed the opening act.
Bill includes a photoplay, 1.-THE IN
known Savalier," with Ken May
nard, also news reel.
At the Palace today and tomor-
I row. (By the Observer.)
! Other indianapolis theaters today
, offer: "Ben-Hur." at English's: Flor
ence Moore in "She Couldn't Say
No." at the Murat: Jean Bedini at
Keiths; Glowing Around" at the
Lyric; Fred Ardath at the Palace;
THE Great Gatsby," at the Ohio;
Breed Of the Sea" at the Isis; up
stage" at the Apollo; "Sparrows."
at the Circle; new show at the Up
town; THE Whole Towns Talking"
at the Colonial, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
You Have Been Waiting to Hear Nick
Lucas Sing and Play Precious

date night atmosphere I do not
Know what ozone really Is.
Have located a good record Of I'm
A Little Garden" This number
seems to be quite a favorite. l rec
ommend Ernie Golden and his Hotel
McAlpin Orchestra playing this one
on a Brunswick. On the other side
you have IT Wonder What's Be-
coma Of Ina2n
Evening star., 1926-02-25
F. II. STEPHENS and r. W. MADIGAN.
AttOrneya,

F TIE of sueaEME esaME. coHaT Hsdss OF THE R4s
tn. widening of sath street rect between Gar
neld street and Cathedral avenue. and for
h.s~.en Saihsdral .Sen%a I and G Hamilton cir;
Court in No the Ps Gt ,nd 12a.7 d rn
commi..ioners of in. Distric, Of Columbia
q TO hs
titled AN Act making appropriations for the
Of coinmbia @ for the eG"s f.na year ar endng june
thirtieth. nineteen hundred and fourteen
authorized to open. extend. or widen any
street. sNtnue. road or highway to conform
ntrhwaTs ut n that portion @ IN % of the Distriet Of
Columbia outside OF the cities OF WashInT
Of Congress approved March =? Isa3. a.
amended hy the Act OF Congress apnroyed
June %, 1913. by condemnation under the
provisions OF subchapier one OF rhapter
fifteen OF the Code Of Law of the District
,"urt nrsyins the condemnstion af ths Land
ievessary for The widening OF tsth street
nue, and for the extension and widening Of
Idaho avenue. between Cathedral avenue and
Hamilton Circle. N III" District of Columbia
-aid petition. as part thereof and pravtng
ais" that the court empanel a Iury in accord
cases :" assess the damages zach owner Of
land L" I've taken may sustain by reason Of
extension and widening of Idaho avenue. in
the District Of Columbia. and the Co0derl
nation Of the land necessary for the purposes
thereof. and to assess as henehts resulting
therefrom the entire amount of said dam
ayes. including the eypensee OF these pro
c-edInEs upon any land which the Jury may
fnd viii be hene fted as provided for in and
ny the AFORESAID Act OF Congress II is nv
the court, thl. 18th day of Februar-, 1898
ordered that all persons having any interest
in these proceedings he and :hey are hereby
warned and commanded to appear in this
court on Or before the 18th day Of March.
1925 at 10 O'Clock am. and continue in
attendance until the court shall have made
award of damages and the assessment of
benefits OF the Jury to ne empaneled and
sworn herein: and II is further ordered that
copy of this notice and order he puhli shed
twice week for two successive weeks in
The Washington Evening Star. the Wash
ington Times and the Washington Post
newspapers published in the said District
commencing at least twenty days before the
sad 18th day of March. 1926. II is further
ora red that a copy Of this notire and urtrr
he served by the United States marshal. or
his deputies. upon each OF the owners OF
the fee OF the land to he condemned herein
may he found by the said marshal. or his
deputies within the District of Columbia
and upon the tenants and occupants OF the
same. before the said 9TH daN of March.
y.,U. BY the court F. l.. SlDDONS jug
tiCe tSeal.J A true copy. Test FRANK
r Cl NNINGHAM Clerk. BY SAMUEL. +.
leach. Asst. Clerk f-lS.l9 96
Evening star., 1926-02-25
+. II. STEPHENS and r. W MADIGAN
Attorneys.

IN .rc TIE of cBM5, coTsT Hsg69 OF THE pIs
q ,,,s Colgm nt 9ia aDisiriG, Court No ,i795E
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the
] son. Of 81 os o to he
Columbia have fi"d a petition in. thI- court
,boupded by lIth street. Monroe street
west). in the District of Columbia as shown
on a map or plat filed with the said ptrt-
this court cmpanel jury III accordance win.
ne ne law provided Tor IN such cases 70 asses
may sustain by reason of the opening widen
ng and extension of the said public alley
Tor the purposes thereof. aud 10 assess as
hrnrhis resulting therrirom the entire
lenses of these proceedings upon each lot
or part Of lot or parcel oi lard. which viii
proportion that the said Jury MAY fluid said
lots parts OF lots or parcels of land VIII hc
aforesaid Cude OF Law Il is bv the court
this 10Th day OF February 1925 ordered
proceedings be and they hereby warned
and ronnandei TO appear in this court on Or
I'll the court shall have made ITS final order
ages and the assessment of benefits of the
Jury tn nc empaneled and sworn herein: and
uce and order he published twice A week for
two successive weeks in The Washington
Evening Star. the Washington Herald and
the Washington Post. newspapers published
IN the said District. commencing al least len
days before the said ] 9th day of March
1925 II is further ordered that corv Of
this notice and order he served by the United
States marshal. or his deputies. upon each
of the owners of the fee of the land TO he
condemned herein as may nc found by the
District of Columbia. before the said 18th
day ot March. 1925. BY the court. F. L.
SIDDONs. Justice. Seal true copv
Test: FRANK E CUNNING Clerk BY
SAMUEL F REACH. Asst. Clerk.