davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-26
|. R. BOWLERS LED
BY PERSONAL AUDIT

Personal Audit is showing the way
to the seven other teams OF the IN
ternal Revenue Bowling League with
a record of 80 victories against IL de-
feats. Leslie Of the third place Clear
ing Division quint has been doing the
best duckpinning of the circuit. re
has averaged f09 for AZ games.
Statistics of the circuit. follow:
Evening star., 1926-12-26
CROWLEY BEATS GoLpsTE1N.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December 25
H1.-Tommy Crowley defeated Phil
Goidstein at Motor Square Garden
this afternoon for the featherweight
championship of Pittsburgh. Crowley
won the decision after 10 hard
fought rounds.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
SPEAKING on EARLY BIRDS!

White Elephants, insect base ball
ers, already are lining up players for
their diamond campaign.
Manager William Schultz at 400 /
street southeast, would like TO hear
from any one who cares to sign,
Evening star., 1926-12-26
SELIGS0N WILL PLAY.
81 the Associated press

Julius Seligson, national Junior in.
door tennis champion, will defend his
title against a strong field this week
at Baltimore Among his rivals will
be several New Workers.. including
Frank Shields, former boy champion.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
League Records

: IIIRIl IbaII tBI--~klnR FlD. .SOb.
monts. 637.
! High individual set--campbell (King
High Individual game-Logsn tMeyer
High strilses-Work (J. Phillipsl. s25.
High spares--Seltzer tArcadial, 9S..
High average--Seltzer (Arcadia). 117-S.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
GRID GAME THIS MORNING.

A foot ball game is listed this morn.
ing at IL o'clock at Fairlawn field be-
tween Anacostia Eagles and Southern
Juniors. Coach Bailey wants Eagle
players to report at the field at 1880
and Southerns are to be at Hoover
playground at 10.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

Jack Kearns wants 5000, 1000 for a
return match between his middle
weight champion, Mickey Walker,
and Tiger Flowers. Not interested, "
say the promoters.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
With the BowLers

managed to win the last game. Chal-
mers Croft was in fine fettle, rolling
games of LII, ia and 20 for a 351
total. Steele and Hornig also went
we'll for Mount Pleasant
Loeff1er and Kelly collaborated to
win the entire set for Easterns from
Washington. Loeff1er totaled 1923.
Kelly 323. Feldman was high for
Washington.
Mithras forfeited to Harmony.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

Centennial and Ingram both pulled
away a little from their nearest con-
tenders in the East Washington
Church League by winning three
games last week. Centennial took its
three from lexington. while ingram
increased it's lead at the expense OF
Ninth, No. 2.
Douglas, No. /, nearly established a
new record for high team game, roll
ing a game Of $50 against Ninth, No.
]. which is one pin short of this
years mark.
The Donaldson brothers on the Cor
such team helped their team to take
two from Keller. one being tie and
Gorsuch winning on the roll.off.
Fifteenth Street continued on Its
winning streak and is slowly climbing
the ladder. Epworth stepped out and
surprised Waugh by taking two from
that team.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
READY FOR PIN RACE
AT CONVENTION HALL

% Bowling in the elimination rounds
of the second annual tournament at
Convention Hall will get under way
tomorrow night. Thirty-two bowlers
of the following list will compete:
Evening star., 1926-12-26
LEAGUE RECORDS,

HlRh aVeFdEe---JUlbH. Tut
High sDares--Jones. "a.
High strikes--Moore and Jackson. lb
each.
High ganie--Good, 149.
High team set--Adams. | 663.
High team game-Emerson 4 Orme ODD.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
BY JOHN A. FERRAIL.

" HE Old Timers gaze followed
the ball as II veered toward
the edge of the alley and then
A dropped off into the gutter be-
frro roo chiDv tho f1inS
Evening star., 1926-12-26
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High average-Cordell. 100.
High game--Je efferiee. l5l.
High set--Prlce 3Ss.
High spares--Cordell 96.
High sirikef-Forney %.
High team game--Ingram. 591
High team set--Centennial. ! .672.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

" OUR veterans and one rising
l. star will carry Washington s
banner into the battle with
L the Brooklyn bowlers that
Evening star., 1926-12-26

Now you're barking" asserted the
Kid 81 read the other day OF pird
Evening star., 1926-04-21
RENT HOU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

RENT HOU SES-INFURNIsHED
For ColoTcd
Five rooms bricl no la'r. g. .--. .r
sale not for rent Eut no cash payment Sc,
aured. S:i5 per month covers all interest a.a
Iohn II. Wright.
Nam olo; ilIG ycrnoa; ..r Nr
John +. DonOhoc x Sons.
3lf Pennsyiv Avenue 81.
Houses.
l3s ID II. SCI r.. IL, h.-N.
2l3 4th tu st. s.Ss S'a-t =. b.. b.-v n cer 90
~ l1th st. s.e.--S r. b.. h.-s.h.. ,.o ~.
sos "a st s,eGS r. h. h.-vh- coo,
% 9Th ST. st. se.@6 a6' r. b. hw.h. cle,. 900
2l2 4th st. se.S9 r. h.. lat b.. $500
$40 &C. st, n.e.--6 r. b. h.-u.h.. 80
32d e St. s.e-9 r.. b. lat. u, $500
l4on e. n. C. ave. n.e--6 =. b.. h.-wh,. 10
229 4th St. sc-I0 r.. b.. lat. h.. $500
933a9 R ls,b st. se:.6 +. b., lat. h. 5000
G13 "A st. se.-6 r.. b.. lat, h. and 49,.
s30 ,,'C., st. NE r. b.. h.-a.b cleo l5oo
5aS 53 n I'm st. SEE r.; D.. at; h.. 800"
22I1 r 81. se-G r.,..D..... - .5o
j3S 33Ss iEi9 Ei2 sf sf se-33 se--33 r.... i39" i59"
Apartments.
& r 'ih i9b St. +, Sc N9 "a Z elee So g. 9"
3os East Capitol ST. No. SIS r, b.
300 "nd t. ne. 30. % r. b.. eiec.. 50.S 80 0"
....- Flats.
81: 2nd st SEE T.. b. h..ab. elec
aS15@ 9SI5 an b. s, Ct ne-rS q r. y lat 575o
1o5 5th st. ne. No. IL. r.. b. o'.'9 @
Evening star., 1926-04-21
RFI OW IS \ LIST OF APARTMENTS THAT ARE WELL
WORTH INSPECTION!
2Ol3 n. II. Ave. NV.

BELOW IS A LIST OF APAF
WORTH IN
31l5 Georgia Ave.
porch $50. 80 month
1920 Mass. Ave.
One-half square from Dupont Circle Ex
break fast room. bath and porch: newly deco
rated: mirrored doors tiled bath; elevator;
S15 month.
732 Park Rd. NV,
Apartments of two. rooms; kitchen bath
ard porch: $3.50. Available May l.
1924 Conn. Ave.
Two rooms. kitchen. reception hall and
bath: $50 and S55 Three rooms. kitchen
reception hall and bath. $3.50 and SO
month.
1863 Harvard St.
One room, kitchen and bath apartment: :
$40 month. Also three rooms front: 500
month. Now being newly decorated
1903 Kilbourne St.
Three rooms and bath; porch; new build
ing; $50 month.
THE SMITHFIELD.
L y SlII kOt. 4N.NN.
Front apartment of four rooms and osth, slo
h.-w.h H., elec.. lanltOr service. elevator Soo
month. Available May !.
1920 Wisconsin Ave.
Apartment of two rooms. kitchen and
bath; $50 month
1902 18th St. NV.
Seven rooms and bath; steam heat elec.
S75 month.
1861 Park Rd.
New building two laSge r39ms ond s k1tonsP onsP
221o 35th Place.
porcH fGc b..W.h boSlhs Es eec.: sSa 90 Apartments
newly decorated throughout.
THE ASHLEY,
2O38 18th St. NV.
Apartments of five and six room, rooms l and
ice will decorate.
9TH and Varnum SITS.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath; SGT
month.
DORSTAN HALL,
1900 Georgia Ave.
New building ready May / sauls Addi-
and porch: S67 80 to $3.50 month Apts
Of two rooms. kitchen. dining, alcove and
double bracket side lights: tiled shower
baths; extra large rooms; corner apartments
n. L. SANSBl
14lS Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(CAnfinnPd.l !

CITH'S LOWEST RENT.
In finest exclusive location. west OF. Conn.
svo., first-class apt bldg. completely de-
rec. H., tile bath, parauet floors, numerous
extra large closets: completely renovated;
only one available: may. lease as low as
$50 to specially desirable tenant: similar
apts. IN this location rent at least 50ee
higher. Act quickly. See lanitor. 2l3S
California e.. nv or phone Main 5437.
1865 LAMONT ST. NV. APT. 3@--s.
~ r. ID. 30 .oo
r. b.. .. w. '.....'... -.p.' 1850
''' re b. es n.".. ". -. 60.Oo
700 9th ne. ri. "a r. b. ami. 5000
42S Eth sw--.,nd a. rear ,. 5000
SOC G. sw FL 3 1900
500 z St s.w.-I r & k.......... $500
SCI Hiatt pl.-3 r. b.. Anil. heat oo
.uI 11H'nnn
81 1th s.w.--5 r.. b........... 1000
JOB 9TH s.w.-5 r. b............ b. 3e'00
1'0O ! FLoYD 4 sTI E. DAVIS coMPAH1Y. '''''
733 10Th. st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.
PHILLIPS TERRACE,
1901 ARGONNE PL.
lust North of Col. Rd. at 10th.

In this magnificent apartment
building can be found the most
desirable appointments Of any
place in the city. Finished and
equipped in the most modern
way.
Apartments OF one room, re-
ception hall. bath and Murphy
bed to 5 rooms, reception hall,
bath and large porch.
Best exposures, light, ventila-
tion and above all
LOW RENTALS.
Representative on Premises
Daily.
WM. 5. PHILLIPS & CO,
143. K ST. Main 1900
Evening star., 1926-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mt FOR RENT LIST.
KEW GARDENS,
2zth and One SITS. NV.

Refined apartment, having switchboard
service; cafe: resident manager on premises.
All apartments in perfect condition. s,ez IN
3 rooms, kit, d. a. and bath. .... $50
: rooms. kit. d. and bath 2?33.00 2?3.00
room. kit. d. a.. and bdth 1o.oO
Evening star., 1926-04-21

CONVENIENTLY LO-
GATED WITHIN WALK
ING DISTAN c Z FROM
DOWNTOWN 2 AND 3
LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS,
KITCHEN AN d B A T Fl !;
REASONABLE RENT. 2225
N ST. NV, CORNER OF
23rd ST.
WARDMAN,
Main $3.50. 1880 K St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
CRIME Commission
ASSA|LS LEN|ENCY
Report Calls Legal Methods
Archaic and Ineffective,
Urging Changes.
By the AssociFted Press.


NEW YORK. July 15.AThe law
gives too much advantage to the GRIM
inal. In the opinion OF the national
Crime Commissions subcommittee on
criminal procedure and judicial adj
ministration. To correct this ,situa-
ton the committee recommends dras.
tic changes In the archaic, cumber-
cednre that now obtains In majority
Of our States
Among its 20 recommendations Is
one that would weaken the tenet that
man liz presumed innocent until
proved guilty. Another urges altera-
ton OF the unanimous jury rule so
that ten men on a jury of IL could
bring about conviction in felony
cases, except murder, and I'VE on a
jury Of six for trial OF misdemeanors.
The committee, headed by Her
bert S. Hadley. former Governor and
attorney general Of Missouri and now
the chancellor Of washington Uni
versity. st. Louis, submitted its re-
port to the American Bar Association
yesterday after 8 months Of study.
In an explanatory statement ac-
companyfi1g the report Chairman
IlLaAEy CSltIuAtEA LINI ~ p-T CrHl VI
those guilty of committing major
crimes are not apprehended and
brought to justice and that IS per
cent of those prosecuted for major
crimes escape the minimum punish
ment provided for them.
The committee would not entirely
abolish the presumption of innocence
but it would permit a judge or prose
cutor to call the jury's attentions to
failure OF a defendant to testify.
Among other things, the committee
recommends an equal number Of the
peremptory challenges for both State
and defense; elimination of red tape
in indictments and appeals in order
to hasten prosecution; reform in bond
methods 50 as to take account Of
previous convictions; legislation In
tended to obtain intelligent jurors and
to remove prejudice against news
paper readers as jurors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Scenery Lovers.

From the Salem News
The enormous number of people
who Will travel long distances to see
fine scenery Is suggested by figures
Of the visitors to the various national
parks. For the year ending June 80,
1925. there were 20s,000 who visited
the Yosemite Park, $4,000 who visit
ed the Yellowstone. go, 1000 who visit.
ed the Yellow Park and $4,000 who
visited Rocky Mountain Park Up In
Canada 10000 visited their Rocky
Mountain park. Pictures of scenery
and advertising and descriptions OF
the beauties OF these places have
drawn the crowd. The same methods
can, draw crowds to New England
scenery. Many New England scenic
features have not been advertised as
they might be to draw the crowds.
and pictures Of beauty spots along
our own North Shore will always
draw the people. People love fine
scenery and they travel long way
to see scenes that have become ma.
tionally famous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
ENGLlSH OF ENGLAND
BETTER, STUDENTS HEAR
British Ambassador Tells japanese
Glass Friendship of Nations
Is Necessary.
By the Assocaated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. July 1S.-Sir John Tilley,
British Ambassador to Japan. Is in
disagreement with certain American
sayants regarding the comparative
quality of English as she is spoke"
on either side Of the Atlantic.
He informed students Of a Toxic
graduating class that with all respect
to our American friends" the proper
England, where the language was
formed"
While England's English is not to
be compared to Americas English.
Sir John said, continued friendship
between Great Britain, America and
Japan is absolutely necessary for the
general welfare of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
IHowards ButtermiIk Cream Best
For Freckles, Sunburn and Tan.
OId-Time Recipe Of Buttermilk
Cream ii New WayA Gantle
MASSAGE wifh FINGERS Before
Retiring Is All That
Il Necessary
BIZ Demand for New Dressing Table
Package Amszes Druggists

The old.tlme application Of But.
I.termilk and Cream to Whiten ana
nreserpe the skin and remove harsh
little wrinkles and ngly aalloWness
|is grandnlothers recipe, and women
throughout the country are again
using It to ensure q beautiful COM
Dlexion and snow white hands and
arms.
Butternniik, however, il not AlF
ways 0bfaffinble, but q DDecia5le1l
! has at last perfected 9: etl1od 0f
concentrating buttermilk ana com.
binfng ii with perfect cream,
which you can buy IN small Qian-
titles ready TO use at any nrst-class
drug store BY simply asking for
ssIoward's ButterniiiIx Cream.
There Is no secret about II nor n
there Amy doubt about the result
itsh Just common ordinary butter
nfitk In the fnffn af wonderful
Evening star., 1926-11-02
BEANS FAIL. BANKS CLOSE.

DETROIT. November > - g ian.-
As a result IF lusse~ suffered pN bean
farmers in the Thumb district of
Michigan FIVE private banks have heen
closed IFnfaNora)le Weath'r is said
~ have praCticallN tuIned the bean
in, thar dis :.ipr
Evening star., 1926-11-02
DROP IN EGG PRICE
|SEXPECTED SOON
Condition Firm in Market
Here, With Wide Range
of Values.

A continued firm condition Of the
egg market was reported this morn
ing, and various merchants reported
wide range of prices, some far be-
yond those reported in other big egg
centers. A low price of A cents for
current receipts and 48 for hennery
was reported as representing the con-
dltlon OF the market, while, on the
other hand, current receipt prices
were given at so and SO cents, the
hennery stock quoted at so and 65.
Philadelphia market reports quoted
extra firsts at 81 cents, firsts at 45
ana 46 and seconds at 32 and "a cents.
small lots OF nearby current receipts
candled, were quoted in Baltimore at
04 and 30 cents, some higher
1t is believed by dealers that prices
or eggs will show a decline before
long, many consumers already taking
advantage of cheaper prices asked for
storage stock. Storage eggs were
quoted at 3S and 80 cents.
butter prices also continue firm.
trices nave not changed to any con.
siuerapie extent the past few days.
however according to dealers, who
are unable to predict what will han.
pen In the matter of prices before the
christmas holiday season.
lOOayS wholesale Prices
Bitter-Fancy. one-pound prints.
52a53; tub. 50a51; store packed. 3s
Eggs-F'resh, selected. 45a50: hen.
age. 3Sa39. ''oi
Poultry-Alive-Turkeys, 40: chick.
ems, 25a26; White Leghorns. o4a25.
fowls. 26a27; roosters, 20: ducks
young. 20: old, IS; keats, young 50a.
oo; ola, 54a4O. Dressed = Turkeys
aoaoo: chickens. 32a33; keats. young
SOa90; old, 45a5O. "e'
Meats-Beef, 1sa1s: veal, 22a24:
iamn' ,26a30; fresh hams. 2sa3O; shouI,
GERS, 23a24; loins, 36; smoked hams
''; smoked shoulders, 20a22.
1--we stock-Calves. choice, 14a14H.
medium 13a14; thin. 7as; lambs, 13.
Fruit and Vegetable Review
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables, compiled by the Market
News Service. Bureau of Agric,lturaI
Economics: :" "'
Apples-Supplies liberal; demand
inoderate, market steady; barrels. too
rev sales reported to quote; boxes,
northwestern, medium to large size
extra fancy Delicious, 3.O0a3.25: extra
fancy Jonathans, 2.00a2.25; EXTRA
Iancy Spitzenburgs, 2.25a2.4O; extra
fancy Staymans, 210a2.25: husheI
baskets. Maryland and Virginia No.
various varieties, medium to large
size, 75a1.00, few 1.25: Maryland, No.
Staymans, 21a inches, 100; 2A and 3
inches, 125.
Cabbage-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market steady; New York.
bulk per ton Danish type. medium
Evening star., 1926-11-02

size. 27.o0aS0. 90; large size. $500.
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market firm; New York,
two-third crates. 2.75a30O, low as $50
Grapes-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate. market slightly weaker;
Michigan, 12-quart climax baskets
Concords, 45a50. few low as 40; New
York. 2-quart climax baskets. Con-
cords, mostly IA; 12-quart climax bas-
kets Concords, 50a55.
Lettuce-Western supplies liberal;
demand moderate. market slightly
weaker; California, crates. iceberg
type. AS dozen. 3.O0a3.25. mostly
500, few high as $50
Onions-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market steady; In
diana, Ohio and Michigan, 100-pound
sacks, yellows, 2.00a2.10, mostly 200.
Pear Market Steady.
Pears-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady; Oregon, boxes.
Anjous, extra fancy, 400a4.25; sales
from cold storage; New York. bushel
baskets, Bartletts, No. /, ripe, 1.00a
200, according to condition.
Potatoes-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market firm; Michigan,
150-pound sacks, Russet .Rurals.
United States, No. 1, 4.90. New York,
150-pound sacks, Round Whites.
United States, No. 1. AIS; Maine. 150-
Id. sacks. Green Mountains. 500.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies light;
demand moderate. market slightly
stronger; North Carolina, cloth top
stave barrels, yellows, best mostly
2.25; some. medium size, 200.
ucumbers-Supplies light; de-
mand light, market steady; Florida,
square bushel crates, fancy, 4.50;
choice, 3.00a3.50.
String beans-Supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market weak:
South Carolina. bushel hampers and
5-peck hampers. green, mostly ordi-
nary quality and condition., wide
range in prices. 50a1 so.
Caulifiower-Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate, market fairly steady:
New York, Long Island, crates, 1.50.
Tomatoes-Supplies light no sales
reported.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
POULTRY PRICES FIRM.

CHICAGO. November LP).-Poul-
try-Alive. firm; receipts, II cars:
fowls, 17a23; springs, %; turkeys, 80;
roosters, IS; ducks. %; geese, IS.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
FINANCE COMPANY
SHARES ARE LISTED
Federal-American Co. Pre-
ferred on Capital Exchange,
Governors Announce.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Secretary e. }. GocKeler OF tne
Washington Stock Exchange an
nounced today that 1924 of the com.
mon and 2,481 shares Of the preferred
stock of the Federal-American Co.,
the finance company organized by Of
flcers and directors of the Federal.
American National Bank, have been
listed on the exchange. The listing of
these issues, without the exact num-
Der of shares, was announced by the
board Of governors yesterday. AS the
exchange was closed today. these
stocks will appear on the board for
the first time tomorrow.
Complimentary Dinner Planned.
Victor y. Deyber. president of the
Second National Bank. reported today
that arrangements had been completed
for a complimentary dinner to be ten
dered Howard Moran. president OF the
local bankers association, and Harry
V. Haynes, chairman of the Clearing
House Association, by the So-called
luncheon group of Washington bank
ers. The affair will take place We'd
nesday, November 10, at the Willard
at o'clock. 1t is given in apprecia-
tion of the fact that Mr.. Moran was
honored at the recent bankers con-
vention by an office in the savings
serving as member of the executive
council. Chairman Deyber is being
assisted in the arrangements by Lanier
i. McLachlen. w. w. Spaid, vice
president OF the local association, will
preside.
Financial District Notes.
Frank w Stone, vice president Of
the National Security and Trust Co..
has returned from a weeks trip to
Mount Vernon, ~ Y, and New York
CITY. He made the trip by motor and
passed much of his time visiting his
mother. who is SIS years old, and In
excellent health.
President II. Golden Donaldson OF
the Commercial National Bank, has
returned from a Today motor trip.
lie went to Chicago and came home
by way of Nashville. Tenn. and sew
Rral other Southern cities, finding
good roads and passing through a
s'emarkably beautiful section of the
country.
George T.. Fleming. vice president
of the Union Trust Co, is expected
. hack at his desk soon, after several
~~Ious vacation, as he was forced to
nous vacation as he was forced to
spend part of his time in a hospital
sustained before he left Washington.
Bankers Favor Holiday.
Washington bankers would like to
close the doors of their institutions
on election days. hundreds OF citizens
leave the city to vote in nearby States.
the broker offices are closed, some of
the bank employees also are anxious
to get away to vote. and business gen
orally is "lopsided." Several local
financierS said today that under such
conditions. keeping open for business
was very unSatisfa ctorY.
Bank Club Elects Officers.
The Security Club of the American
Security and Trust co. and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Frank NJ. Perey. president; r. l..
Miller and Miss Helen kuXdendall,
vice presidents: Miss Helen NJ. DooleI,
secretary. and Miss Lucille Forbes.
treasurer. The officers and the fol
lowing compose the board of directors:
A. w. Sherman. Henry Kimball and
Leonard Clark.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

ATLANTA--A charter has been
granted the Georgia Portland Cement
Co., capitalized at $3000.000 The new
plant at Sandersville will produce 1900
barrels daily.