davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-11
naTN4REBHAa PAbOqA0 HE4EJ1a

pa Il HyIIaeTca B 6oIee npOIOIEH
TeIbHOM 0TIbIXe: BMecTO 0IH0r0
'lHa Il HeIe.lU IBa THa.
|3ara6OTHaa mara OcraeTca Ia
EoIo he. A 6opI He IacT II JoMaHo
70 cepTa cBoeMy pa6ogeMy IapoM.
i}HaqH1, BHroIHo Xo3aHHy coEpa-
marb qacM pa6orM Jpn OcO6O Ha-
npaTeHHoM rpyIe gro 100000 pa
6OqHX.
Ha %ToIHTHoi RoHBeHIIHH AMepH
EancEofl PegepaHHH IpyIa B IeT
p0iire npe3uIeHT TpHH B|HcTynHI c
np0TpaMMOii ga naTHIHeBHyD pa6o-
pyD HeIeID liza opraHn3OBaHHBX
pa0oqHX.
Nib 1epeTHBaeM BpeMa yemen
HoH OpraHH3OBaHnoh pa6oTM 30
Beck o1pacIaX TpyIa II Ha BECK Hy
Tx O6HJecTBeHHoi Il HOIHTHqecB0ii
Bu3HH.
O6'eIHHeHHe BcerIa npHHocHT
BHTOIm II 30 BEEN. 0co6eHHO B 90
.lacTH TpyIa. MHpOBaa HH1ycTpHa
Fa4HllaeT 3a60THTbca He 0 TOM,
qTo6M ee pa6OqHe THa.IH cBOi HOT
II pa00TaIn ga TpOmH, "a 0 TOM,
TT06BI E npoH3BOIcTBe HMe1acb Ha
yqHaa cHcTeMa, 4%OBeIeHHaa 10 Me
XaHH3auHH, T0T1a cam qe.I0BeI era
H0BHTca HeoT4elHMOH UacTbD, Ha
eToamHM BHHTHR0M caM0L MaHlHHH,
1B0paweH Hp0H3BoIcTBeHHBe qyIe
ca.
CeT0IHa 30 BECK HHIycTpnalbHo
0TcTa.IBIX cTpaHaX, RaR P0ccHa,
RHTai. HIH HH0HHa, ID4H pa6OTa
lot 10 10-16 JACOB B cyTBH. ia
ITO TOBopHTb 90 OTcTaIBx cTpa-
HaX. B AHrlHH ee maXTepm Bee
enc 6opaTca HpoTHB BBeIeHH0T0
TAM TaTHaIHaTH qacoB0To pa6oTe
TO IBa 4Ia yrIeRoHoB. II aHTaHli
c6He Ip0MHIIIeHHHRH ne ycTyiIa-
lot B 9Toii 0opb6e so |qe.IoBeqecEHil
oTIBIx.
R0TIa B POccHH 4eHbTH Il 1o0pO
coBparHIHcB, coBHpaBHTelBcTBo, oc
HoBaHRoe IA ''pa6oqeH IHRTaType",
BBero n9 beef cTpaHe l0-l5 "a
coBof pa6oqHi IeHiB. Tan H3 nora
BMpaGaTBBaDT HapoIHyEo HHIIeTy.
A B KHTae cOBceM He sHaDT qacOB
TpyIa. 3a TpHBeHHHE pa6oraDT no
Is JACOB. 3a naTaR pa6oTaDT 1eTH
b Bo3pacTe MeTIy TpeMa II 4ecarbIO
ToIaME.
AI0cT01 c0HHaIH3Ma RapI
SlapEc HpoBo8rIacHI: BoceMb
JACOB TpyIy, BoceMb oTIBIxy II 30
ceMb Hlt yIoB0.IBcTBHa. Cam 6H6Iefi
cEHi cor, cO3IaBaa NIP, HpHRa8aI
FeloBeEy pa6OTaTB B TeqeHHe me
cru EBeii B HeIe.ID, a ceIbMoh-
cory Il HOly.
CeToIHa aMepHEaHcBHii TpYI pa
3pyIUaeT 6H6IHD II Kappa MapEca.
TpyI nepepoc cBoHx %yTHreIeh. HH
IycTpHa U0mIa 10 MiibiM HyTaM,
ZEN Epe4BHIeIH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GILL. liza pa8BHBamTIedca HH1ycr
, 1926-10-11
~BoCcTAHNE B KoPEE

IlERHH. us MyEIeHa coo6nIa-
lot, VIC B Kopee BcHHxHyIo Boecra
HHa dHoHcRoe n|paBHTe.IBcTBO cn6x
mHo oTHpaBHIo BoilcEa Il MecFy 10
ccTaHEa.
, 1926-10-11

ca upe&4e BECK BBecTH y coca III
rE4HeRuyp pa6oqylo HeIeIIo, era
Her HacToaDHM a|BaHrapIOM qeI0-
BeqecrBa. MBAH 0KyHnOB.
, 1926-10-11
Russian Daily HefSldlFassTet
1922 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
B CTPARE GRANDDAUGHTER


PaCRpbITHe 9a3HbIx MOmeHHNqec
RNx npO4eHOR CTaIO o6bIqHblM aBAe
HNom 3 COe4. uITaTax. He veneer
COAIA co cTpaHNg raseT o4Ha sra
HAMA, - Ha ee MecTO HOaBAaeT-
ca Apyraa.
B HacTOamee BpeMa ueHTpOM
BAaMaHaa aBAaeTCa mTaT NH4Ea-
ia. Ta3eTB B CaMblx apHNx Rpac.
Rax paccRa3biBaWT 0 TOM, KaR GliH
6e4gOrO TeRGaCcROrO &epMePa era
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4NKTaTOpoM aToro
mraTa. Be3 eTO BeA6Ma. q1o Ha3bi
RaeTGa, mary HHRT0 ne MOT cry
HHTb. Boa mTaTRa7 agMNHHcTpaTH
.tHaa MAMMA HaXolaq0G5 D eTo ply
FAX, Oh HawNMal RHOHHH K1F4a
envy xOTeHOCb n BopTer aeHamh mTa
Ia RaR envy xoTe7 ,cb. " 4eAanOCl
80 TaHHO, 3a RleIamN ebbNaNaM
aax AMH, BbIcTaBAeHHtix c,1oBHO Ha
a12a3.
Peqb Ege1 0 HeEoeM Creefaco-
He, qeIOBeR aTOr p04HAcI 3 1885,
ro4y, B 4eTcTBe ROqeBal VS. o4HO-
70 mTaTa B 4pyrod B a)hftax kyc-
IA xae6a, a B 80 ae7Hem BO3pacTe
Oh yRe aBaaaca O6aaEaTeHeM poe
R0MHeamAx IBOpgoB, 0HHp8ecTBa
aBTOMO6HAeH " 4elbIx nOMecTNh
Rapbepa rOAOBORpyRNTeabHaa y
OHa BO3Mo@Ha, Ho@aAyE, TOHbRO f
AMepRRe, rae pa2H5IMM xATp9CTa-
NV MO@HO qY1b IN he 3 o4gy EOql
no4AaTbCa 20 roAo6ogpY&MTeabHbI>
BblcoT.
npOmHOe CTe&eHcoHa 4oBoabH{
nO4o3pNTeEbHCe. 06blRHoBeHHbia Hs
6opGlNR, ne o%RoHqHBmNa Qa%e Ha
qaAbHOa mROAbl, npN TOM HD6N-
reAb BNRa n RapT, OH see BpeMf
BpaWaACa 3 KpyTY aanpaBCRNx ry
max N ReHuIHH AerK0F0 HOBe4eHNa
MeHRACa OH H~eCE0AsKO pas n Kag
4blH pas 6p0CaA cBOo &eHy, RaE
TOAbRO %BcTpe4aNca c ApYrOd %eH-
WEHoG, %HOHa4aBmeH B xHTpO pac-
G7aBAeRHbe MN ceTN.
P0gNTeAM 6eAHbIe 3%eMAepO6b
-cqnTaaH cB0eTO cbIHa npOnaB-
mNM, MaxHyAH IA hero pyaOH N Al
MaEn, gTo C zero HnqerO ne BbiE
aeT. PacqeT Ax He OnpaB4aHca
CbiH NIX BCROpe HameA CBOe HpNa-
BaRNe B pa4ax XXX.
6~HarO4apa cBoemy 3HaKO@cTBy {
raaeTEBM 4eEOM, Oh pa6oTaA B IA
qeCTBe Ha6OpwRRa 3 RaK0M 10 Sc
xOAYcTHOm ropo4Re B mTaTe 0KAa
rOMa - CredeAcQHy 6B!Ha HaBec
Ha "aa0yRa nOHHTNRN". N noaTo-
MY, noHaB 3 pa4bl XXI, Cd Hpn Ht
MoGa pa3Hblx maHH#Es~altR, aeFEc
Gran 30 raase s1065ok h44sauaH
y#e B 1919 rosy 81 gbeMa Gee
HOpa4RoB, BblsbIBaeMbIx b HeKoTO-
pix cpe4HHx ulTaTax XXX - Gre
4eHcOH Nrpal Ba&Ryp poab. Or
HaRO H~aN60AbmeH cAaBbI Oh 40CThF
3 1924 TO4Y 30 BpeMa Bbl6OPOB-
He lla4a HA cps4crB, Nv BpemeHN,
CTefeHCOHY y4aHoCb HpOBecTn no
qTN la bee mTaTHbIe IOARH0GTE
m1aTa HHAHaHa CB0Mx CTaBleHHH-
ROB. C lex mop y nero HOaBnaOcL
bee: pOcRolnb, 6OraTCTBO, a maB-
hoe BlaCTb, TlO4 gro H%eHoCpe4c
TBeHHblM BeAeHNeM HaXOININCb bee
loA8HocTHble HNua. Pe4aRTopa RAJ
aeT, yqnTgla, cBameHHNRA HaaHar
qaAHcb VIM y pa6OTaAN B eTo loIb
sy. avn
HeBHAEMbId @ARTaTop ,4OxQ4nH
9a&e 40 FQrO, gTo aaB7OgaA 81 Gc1
;BHOGTHblMN AHgaMH GOOSE KoHTRa
RTbf, 90 BoTdbbig o@g he hMe1E
Z
, 1926-10-11

Il
CTaENH cMA5H0 HOTpe80ReH:
"HeBa TpO4RAa, a, gaROB?!
~ 3NHOBbeB C AeBOR ToRe,
IN CMNAbra " TlaTaKOB,
"HpeTnB FAC bee rOaocyDT,
~ NIX cnpaHy seek B TWpbMy!
"N6u bee OHM 6%YaTYOr,
"HeRaBecTRo, nOqoMY?
-
leMHcE NCTNAHo cTpa4aeT,
0neqaAeH HapeHb cTpax,
" C TpRep npe1NaFaeT
MARI oco6eHHbiE Ha 4Hax...
Oh cAa6eE, seTo c%TecHaTbca,
RcHO BN4Ho no BceMY,
Ho onaTb OH x0qeT A%paTbca,
HeNsBeeTHo, EOqeMy.
II
6payHnHT 6oRPb'a cTapNRamRa
6BA Ha 4eTCqKe #eHaT,
HO yuma He gHax RaHamKa,
* MNAoH T.aMOqRe Ra3aq".
BcaK envy Fa .-oeEaeT,
BCaR C BoHpacom HbHeT 4 HeMy,
He CTapRK n cav nc 3HaeT,..
HeHsBec1HO, HOqeNy
bNF-b0N.
, 1926-10-11
Me- 3BEC tn nj qE M

Bee qeTHpe TopH3oHTa
B cepHX Tyqax,., BcHIecEE
,TyE...
IIocIe leTHeTo peMoHTa
Haao 6paTbca BEEN ga Ty%.
81 3aceI ga Tpy4... HayqHHIl
IIpuRoBaB coca + apMy,
TpoHEHh xoIHT oqeHB cEyqHBlii
HeH8BecTHo, HoqeMy.
4eMbaH 6e4HblE
GwaH-Aso-lNHH, lNA-4SO-qaHbl
3eHrN, MeHrN, By-HeE-@Y,
4pyF Ha 4byFa AesYT pbHHO,
B8pYr HOqyBcTBoBaB Aa4y.
Bee oHN KNTaE "CnacaIOT",
3aBapHBmA HyTepbMys
VI Apyr IpYra M%cTpe6naEoT,
HeNsBecTHO, HOqemy...
-
Ta%eHO B EBpOne HblHe,
ElepenytaAKcb nyTN,
qeM6epAeH VI MyccYAHHn
flOReAaAN Mp cHaCTN.
VI, ia pagOcTb, NHb ia rope,
5blI Kx CAeT, no ne B leSy,
A ia axTe, B 6YpHoM NOPE,
HehaBecTAO, Hoqemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Living Room Furniture

Three piece Suite, Of French design, uphol:
reversible cushions, down filled. TIL
S2.O25OO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Two-piece Suite, of Italian Influence. very
sible cushions, down filled, with mos
Handcarved Console Table and Mirror, Fl
Georgian Walnut Davenport Table. $llOO(
Mahogany Desk, Spanish type. $1,000.
Carved Walnut High-back Chair. upholste
Solid Carved Mahogany Chair, upholstered
sibe cushion of Brocatelle, down fl
Walnut Console Table and Mirror. $4,000
Carved Walnut Console Table and Mirror
Antique Mahogany Spinet Desk. $4,000.
Mahogany Three-fo1d Mirror. S54.O. -.
Antique Mahogany Library Table 5000
Antique Mahogany Library Table. s4OO'
Antique Mahogany Davenport Table. $40
Antique Mahogany Table Desk. 5000.
Antique Mahogany Table Desk. $780,.
Antique Mahogany Davenport Table. SlOO
Antique Library Table. $500. ......
Davenport Table $3.50. Observation-Disclosures.
Davenport Table. $l24O. ...........
Antique Flip Top Console Table. s67 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
REBUFFS INTERVIEWERS
WHO HAD NO UNION CARDS
President Green Of A. F. of l.. Also
Refused to Be Photographed by
"Outside' Camera Men.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 25.-President
William Green of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, successor to the
late Samuel Gompers, was not inter
viewed or photographed when he ar
rived in Boston yesterday, because re-
porters and photographers who met
him could not produce union cards
Mr.. Green came here to appear before
the joint committee on judiciary Of the
Massachusetts legislature in support
Of the petition of the State Fedora
ton of Labor ''for the establishment
Of an exclusive State fund for the
protection of those engaged in in
dustrial pursuits, and to allow en-
ployers to insure their own risks"
Mr.. Green was asked, when met at
the south station, to pose for a pic
ture. He replied that he would not
allow his picture to be taken unless
the photographers could show cards
in the News Writer'S Union. The
men with him declined to allow re.
porters to interview him unless they
could show union cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
ACHES AND PAINS
ARE SOON FIXED UP
Simple, easy treatment brings
quick relief.

Quick, sure relief from pain is
what men want when they get
famed up from oVer-eXercise or ex-
posture. or when they get a sprain
or bruiSe.
\ soldier ia the 9Th Pennsylva.
MIA Infantry writes from camp:
"Sloans is a great thing for us
boys in the Army. After a stiff
hike or drill your muscles are
bound to ache, but they are soon
fixed mp with Sloan's. It's great
stuff for muscle-hound legs, lame
hacks. stiff neclls, sprains or
bruises"
The reason that Sloan's Lini-
ment gives such remarkable relief
Is that It gets right at the cause
of the pain. 1t stimulates the cir
cuiation throughout the place
where the pain is. and clears out
congestion.
Right away YOU feel relief. Stiff
muscles timber up, the aching
stops, and soon you are as fit as
ever. No need to rub. Sloan's
does the whole job. Just pat it
on! Get a bottle today. All drug
gists-35 cents. DR.. Earl S. Sloan,
113 W. 18th St, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
WOMAN ACCUSED,
Man Who Left Her $4,000 Be
lieved Victim of Poison.

WHEELING, W. Va, February %
R.-An. Indictment charging Mrs,
Jessie Hoge with murder in connection
with the death Of Nathan Bell. a
boarder. on January 2, 1925, was re-
turned by special grand jury. Mrs,
Hoge was lodged in Jail and is being
held without bond.
Three brothers Of Bell who reside
in Ireland. at two trials have been
unsuccessful in contesting their
brothers purported will. which left an
estate valued at $4,000 to Mrs. Hoee
At the second trial recently counsel
for the brothers alleged that Bell had
died as a result of poisoning.
The body was ordered exhumed and
chemical analysis of the stomach,
Prosecutor A. c. Cchiff1er of Ohio
County announced, revealed traces OF
poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Straiighten Up!
incest Laxative.
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay h { a d.
achy, dizzy, 81 c k.
Nothing else relieves
that bilious, consti-
pated feeling so nicely
as candy-like "Casca-
refs" Take one or
two of these pleasant
laxative tablets any
time, to gently stimu-
late YOUR liver and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

start your bowels. Then you viii
feel fine, your head becomes clear,
stomach sweet, tongue pink, skin
rosy.
"Cascarets" gently cleanse, sweeten
and refresh the entire system. They
never grippe, overact or sicken. Di-
rections for men, women and chill
dren on each box, any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
WOMAN, 107, BURIED.
Read and Sewed Up to Few Months
Before Her Death,

NfADELIA, Mimi, February % Up.
Mrs. Rose Davis, f07 years old, be-
in the State. was buried yesterday.
She died Monday.
Up to a few months before her
death Mrs. Davis could read and sew
with the aid Of glasses. She was born
near Dublin. Ireland, in April. 1919,
and came to America at the age of 20
with her husband and one child, land
ing at. New York, where they stayed
for II years.
"Times were too prosperous in the
East" the aged woman woul1 ~.
TO Nc went Wes3r
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
SOVIET REVOL I
ONLY riot
Tnternatlonaf News Service

I LONDON. Aug. 12.-Reports of
revolution Lin Leningrad were
founded upon ordinary riots in that
city. but the reports Of Odessa re-
volts were occasioned by a rather
serious mutiny among workers In
the naval arsental there. according
to the reports which have been re-
.ceived here through diplomatic
Channels.
The situation Is In hand md
there are at, present no indications
Eof widespread revolt. the diplo-
matte reports declare.
One report coming through diplo-
matte channels is to the effect
that Stain, the leader Of the right
wing, lis endeavoring to establish
amicahle relationships with the
Mensheviks, thus conpromlsi1ig
In the hopes that any insufTection
fostered by the Mensheviks may be
avoided. Stains reported attempt
to compromise with Mensheviks Is
said to have further aroused the
ardent left supporters III MOSCOW.
It is apparent from dispatches
received here from Moscow news
paper correspondents that there
is a difficult political situation
there
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

ABOUT HALF PAST ONE.
Q.-When you got home what
did you do?
A.--Simply went to bed.
Q.-And your sister, too?
A.-As far as / know, ahe went
| to bed, too.
Odd you see her again before
morning?
Al did not.
0.-WHEN YOU FIRST SAW
HER IN THE MORNING, DID
YOU SAY ANYTHING ABOUT
THE ABSENCE OF DIR. HALL?
A.-NOT TO MY KNOWLEDGE
Q.-When did you first learn he
had been gone all night?
A.--When my sister told me he
hadn't shown up when she WOKE
o.-When did your sister learn
that he did not come home?
A.--The next morning.
Some Commonplace Remarks
Q.-Who told You that?
Any sister.
Q-WAAT DID SHE SAY
ABOUT THAT?
Al DON'T REMEMBER ANY
THING SPECIAL SHE SAID. III
MIGHT HAVE BEEN JUST SOME
COMMONPLACE REMARE.
Q.-She did not suggest that she
was afraid for his safety? Ot
things of that sort?
Al have no recollection of It,
AM AWFULLY SORRY I CAN
NOT GIVE A BETTER EXPLANA
TION.
Doth Mrs. Hall and Willie had
previously said Mrs. Hall was
frantic over the Doctors absence.)
Q.-When did you send this black
suit to the cleaners?
A.-SATURDAY EVENING.
TELEPHONED FOR THIS SUIT
KNOWING l WOULD NOT EE
ABLE TO GO DOWN. AND Ash
ED MIR. LYONS TO SEND ME A
BLACK SUIT.
This was the day DR.. Halls
body was. foundJ
| Q.-HoW many suits did yoh
send to the cleaners?
o.-How did you send them?
| A.-Sent them back with the
young fellow that came up with
the suit / had on.
Ordered Suit Of Clothes
Q.-Where did he come from?
| A.-Lyons and Parker-that 1
where I get my clothes.
Q.-They do cleaning busin sss
also?
A.-For me. yes.
Q.-About what time Saturday
did you order a suit Of clothes?
A.--Sometime late in the after
noon. believe. l knew now after
the death / would need rev
suit and asked one Of the maids
the condition of my clothes ant
she said Very shabbyW
Q.--Who delivered the clothes tc
the boy?
AL did myself.
Odd you give him any partIcu
lar directions?
A.-Simpiy to rush them through
I thought / needed them.
Odd you give him any par
btiouias inStraetjeAG H. @e3ae dewRi
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Won t Pinch Your Feet!

ELINOR FARON and Lillian Field, dancers, are wear
ing the worlds largest pair Of shoes. The size is &C.
The shoes were specially made for novelty dance
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
KHAN CHOICE IS
ALA. WHINE R
~ international News Service

ny international News Service
BIRMINGHAld, Ala, Aug. H.
Hugo Il. Black, Ku KIux Klan sup
ported candidate, and bitter Zoe
Of Governor Al Smith, was virtually
assured today of the Democratic
nomination for the u. S. Senate,
to succeed Senator Oscar Under
wood, as returns from Tuesdays
primary election continued to be
tabuIated.
Black had lead OF approximate.
Iy 5000 votes over his nearest
opponent, and his lead was steadily
increasing as, returns were tabl1-
lated. It was estimated that his
final lead over John H. Bankhead
would reach 10000 when the count
was completed.
The race for the gubernatorial
nomination was still uncertain to.
day, with slightly more than 1000
votes separating the leader, Col.
Bibb Graves, and A. q. Patterson,
fourth man in. the race. Graves
had q lead Of only q few votes over
John Charles Mcdowell. while a.
H. Carmichael was stiIl within
striking distance Of the leaders.
Early tabulations today gave
Black 44,373: Bankhead, z9.075:
J. j. Mayfield, II ,9S1: Thomas e.
Kilby. 1882: L. B. Musgrove,
18,203.
In the governors race, with ap-
proximately tlnree-fourths Of the
vote tabulated, the count stood:
Graves, 1885; Mcdowell. 41,329:
Carmichael, S6.992; Patterson, 49,
927.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Greater Movie Season
Contest Rules

LIVERY day for twenty consecu-
Il tive issues, beginning Monday,
THE WASHINGTON TIMES will
print a scene from a different
popular motion picture. The face
or head of the star of the motion
picture will be missing.
Everybody is invited to cut out
these scenes and to identify the
star and the motion picture. Just
fill In the blank, using your knowl-
edge of motion pictures and using
the clues that will accompany each
picture.
The persons who send In the
nearest correctly named and the
neatest complete sets OF the twenty
scenes in accordance with these
rules, will be awarded prizes of
unusual value. The grand national
prize Is trip for two around the
world on the Red Star Liner
"Belgenlan6."
Open to All
The contest 's open to every
body except employees Of this news
paper and persons who are en-.
gagged In the production. distribu-
tion or exhibition of motion pict.
urea.
| It costs nothing to enter. Prove
your skill and your knowledge OF
| the best motion pictures. Elaborate
mounting3 or special drawings ac-
companying the answers will not
| influence the judges. Accuracy and
nea tness will count.
At the end of the contest we win
want you to send with your set OF
| twenty, a short letter, telling why
you like motion pictures. The sin
cerity and originality of this letter
win count in the final decision,
providing the sets are otherwise,
| in the opinion of the judges, equal
| in accuracy and neatnsss. The
Judges have been appointed by
| this newspaper and their decision
viii be final. In case OF ties, a
duplicate aawrd will be given each
tying contestant.
Get All Answers Together
Contestants may send in as many
sets as they wish but no contestant
shall be entitled to more fhan one
local prize.
Submit your answers IN COM
plete sets of twenty, arranged in
order. Do not send your answers
until the contest closes. Then mail
your set by first class mail. postage
prepaid to CONTEST EDITOR,
TEE WASHINGTON TIMES. En-.
tries with sufficient postage will be
returned by the Postoffico It
ment. All sets must be l4 he
office of the CONTEST EDII
] hssesO asaidnight Of ,Weda~s ssG,,
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

Al just simply showed him out
way to 20 down that way.
Q.-And he started out?
Ayes.
Q.--You called him back?
A.7-No. said 1t is a little
shorter going down that way. (This
| was the. back way. The boy took
the clothes had said Willie had
shouted to him to go out the back
way.)
Q.--were these clothes dirty?
A.-Frightfully dirty. One suit
was mildewed.
Q.-Was the one mildewed you
had on Thursday night?
A.-No.
Q.-What character?
AUST SOILED w ATE II
SPATTERED AROUND MY
Q.-Grease stains?
Ayes. You> know how some
people get their clothes dirty
Q.-That was the only kind OF
dirt on them?
Ayes.
Q.--otherwise, then, that suit was
not dirty?
A.-No. simply needed pressing
and some overhanling.
Q.-As I understand, you told
the boy to hurry up?
Q.-And that was Saturday after
noon?
A.-Saturday evening.
Left Hat at Cleaners
Odd you send anything else
to the cleaners?
Al DID LEAVE A HAT.
WENT DOWN SATURDAY NIGHT
TO GET A NEW HAT AND LEFT
THE OLD HAT, BUT HE DID
NOT DO ANYTHING AT ALL
TO TT.
o.-LEFT 1T WHERE?
A.--AT MR.. PARKER'S.
Q.--What kind?
A.-sane kind as am wearing
this morning.
Q.-Where is that hat now?
A.-The one I bought?
Ono, the one you sent to bt
cleaned? ,r~
A.-At home in my room. Just
like that.
Q.-What kind of dirt on the hat;
oh, sweat and little dirt.
Q.-You say he did not can It;
A.-No. I left that Saturday
night.
Q.-Tal1e 1t down yourself?
Ayes. Wore that down and
bought this one.
Q.-With instructions to have Il
cleaned?
Al did make some remark q
see II he could clean it for me.
Two days later Mrs. Hall sen,
her gray coat to Philadelphia tt
b cleaned And dyed. -
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
STATE SCORES.
IN GAINES CASE
81 InteE1,at tIonal News service

BY InteEEat tIonal News Service
SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-The story
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines attempted
suicide last fan, told III Judge Rob
ert N. Jones' court by George a.
Memmer. state witness against
wallace C. Gaines. on trial charged
with the murder OF his daughter.
sylvia, smith College graduate. was
the high light Of discussions Of the
case today.
Memmer's entire story was OBJ
jected to strenuously by the de-
tense, but was allowed by Judge
Jones. q ruling constituting the
States first victory in its plea for
consideration OF collateral matters.
They're going to leave me. Z Mrs.
Gaines cried hysterically as she lay
on q bed in the Gaines home just
after her abortive suicide attempt
Memmer related.
Nearby, the witness said, were
the grips of Bob Gaines and Sylvia,
completely packed ready for the
proposed departure Of father and
daughter to q. downtown apartment,
where they were planning to make
their home over Mrs. Gaines pro.
test
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
TWO KILLED IN
CAFE BAT
AZ Internat atIonnl News Service


DETROIT, Aug. ~. Two men
were killed and one woman and two
other men were wounded in 3 gun
battle in q restaurant today.
Witnesses and victims said eight
or nine armed men suddenly an.
peared IN the restaurant doorway
and fired SO shots. They disAp-
peared as quickly and silently as
they came, Ii was said.
Police believe this outbreak was
se0ual to the gun battle between
the occupants Of two cars down
town. Al gang feud il believed re-
aponsible.
The dead are: Joe GusteHa, SOs
part owner of the restaurant and
Cecil Genevesi, S5, chef IN the res
taurant.
The wounded are: Louis Ross, 40,
customer, in critical condition.
Mrs. Mariana Lebeis, ~, q waitress,
seriously wounded, and Mariana Mill
lite, 81, condition serious.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

i A.-To tell you the truth. arr
not familiar with feminine wear q
know whether . polo or goi
coat.
o.-what kind Of clothes did she
have on?
! A.-An dark clothes.
Ono light clothes?
A.--Eo.
Q.-Tan cape?
Glow WE'RE YoU DRESS
ED? fNote answer above.l
A.-BLUE SERGE SUIT AMI
IN THIS HAT BECAUSE THIS
is A NEW ONE black hat.
Q.-One Of the suits you sent to
the cleaners?
A-Yes.
OIL wish you would use your
best memory about 1t. II there
was any chance OF error-when
you walked out In the yard and ou,
gate as YOU say. right alongside Of
your sister that night?
A.-Why. yes: all the time.
Q.-Did you have an overcoat
on?
A.--No.
Q.-You did not have any suit
that was light brown or tan?
Al don't own a brown SUR.
Q.-Your sister does don't she?
A.-A brown suit.
Q.-Your sister does, don't she?
A brown suit?
C.-Somethins that would look
brown?
A.-Not that ! have any recol
lection of.
Q.-Do YOU know what time you
got home?
Alt took US about half an hour.
Q.--What did you do when you
got home?
A.-Went to bed.
Q.-And that was about o'clocp?
A.-Somewhere around there. /
did note look at any timepiece. I
should judge 1t was about that
time.
What Mrs. Hall Said
Odd you pass anyone on
Thursday?
A.-No.
Q.-THEN, ASIDE FROM WHAT
YOUR SISTER TOLD YOU, II
MIGHT HAVE BEEN HALF PAST
ONE OR MIGHT HAVE BEEN
TWO O'CLOCK WHEN YOU
WENT OUT?
Al REMEMBER SHE SAID
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
WILLIE HAD C[OT HE'S
CLEANED FOLLOWING
KILLING Of HALL

This instnent Of the remarkable Of Ws
Stsg brother Of the rich M fvAnces SsOsns Hall A Wis
eeld his four Misc the
BEST friend Of Mrs. Hall, wdtchfuuy at his side
By HERBERT B. MAYER
NEW YORK Aug 11-Wlie Stevens in the first part of
his examination of 1922 given in The Washington Times
yesterday faty contradced his sister on one important
statement
Mrs Hall had told the prosecutor that she and Dr. Hall had
caused We pistol be made unservieeable to him. Mrs
Hall said DR. Hall had filed down the firing PIN
Willie had been asked about this:
mo- he said. my sister warned me about the
pistoI-she relied my common sense
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
"Guy'n nor Ill

DUE 70 IA physical breakdown,
David ReIascO, Americas great.
est stage producer Is seriously
ilI at the Hotel Marie AntOinette
Iii New York. His life Is feared
because of his advanced years
he is 72. Since the death Of bis
wife several months ago Mr..
BeIascO has never smiled.