davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
HOME NOTES
Ry JENNY WREN.

Did you ever try painting q little
picture in the arrangement of your
decora tive accessories? Here is one
that shows a true artists enthusiasm
for his subject. This print and jap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Wornen's
Health
L. protected and charm A.
sured this NEW way Of
solving their oldest hyEi-
enic problem; true protec-
tion; discards like tissue

G CORES Of wou,en's disorders
- are largely traced today to old
time sanitary pads, insecure and
unsanitary.
Eight in 10 better-class women
today employ "kOTEX."
Wear liehtest gowns and frocks
without a second thought, any day,
anywhere.
NO LAUNDRY
" Discards ~ easily as 4 piece Of
tissue. Ne laundry.
Five time. a. absorbent ~ ordi-
nary cotton pads!
Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear Of
offending.
You get it at any drug o. depart
ment store simply BY saying
"KOTEX." No embarrassment.
In fairness 70 yourself. try this
new way. Costs only a lev cents.
Twelve m 4 package.
kOTGX
Ne lassndr,-discard like tissue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

White overalls for traffic policemen
is a suggestion that has been taken
under confederation BY the authorities
In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

( L. Molten rock.
/ IA. Shove.
! Is. Preliminary h~'.
/ Il. Merriment.
! ~ Elucidates
/ IL Central American republic.
/ %. Kings son.
| "a Tell
30. French unit 81 square measure.
! 81. Act.
81. New Ensland State tahhr.l.
| q. River in Siberia.
&c. EncloseS.
a. Parts of the skeleton
81. Heavenly body.
! "a. Song by three people.
( Il chains.
-. Heavy wind.
/ 50 Kitchen utensil.
/ 81. Twitching.
/ s.. Before.
/ IS. Cushion.
! 81. Mouths: openings.
aa. Arid.
/ Sc Toward
/ 50. Like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

nirht 4 few weeks ago. The Young
woman. YOU see. had not removed her
hat. though the play had begun. and
the young man went on with perfect
politeneSS to call her attention to that
fact The Young woman smiled era e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

4 HOST OF SPECIALS: an UNUSUAL BARGAIN col
LECTION BECAUSE OF THE ADDED FEATURE OF
EXTRA VALUE"-and best of all our BARGAIN BASE:
MENT Of a desired amount of light AND THE BEST
VENTILATED Down STAIRS STORE IN THE CITY. Wait
ony in
Ieisurey make sasartory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

that
OON TT
POLICY ekR OFT o H q' rT
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

out one hall III he VOL
lea supply comes from In<lia.
Cn tie India Tea Bush grows
Tie finest Grange ekoe
- The world.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
Cucumber Piquant


Vio rse elin
Cold Wafer
cne capkul 1aicn tomato gauce.
one tai1teoo ksai leTon Juice.
g
Sne.I.aIf pSsarse
lr - onfll esat OnlOn.
Irs laf96 BIT mt uveEtlpe CO.
~ I. 6 elico - hnlf-lncn
EliIck pieces Sprinkle With at
ri ~. ind dip "a beaten esq
aliicE ha been diluted with two
tnlsle his 81 cold wetsE 81
each err. Then ron g flne
crnnnhn. ana fry In deep faE at
81 8 EailFenlasik Until tellter
ana rfeh brown. Lay on hot
ylne dish and pour oves them
the f0llOWing saucs ~ tie lalk
illoiistt rs tie tomato eaiices
which should b seasoned with
salt and pepper q the making,
ADD the prepared mustard, lemon
juice md onion
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
Recipes Certified BY
Good Housekeeping Institute
she e

eggs.
el1N 1184Es
cfftn flour.
tablespoon bmtkers
heapf14 Neasp0en baking p9Waer
Heat the butter and eagae toHethes
and add the eeas well beaten Us "
the flour and baking powder. SAKE ln
7Elth 6hraS nlrfn ef 6t12t betrlae mix
HH6fnf - an&At 8uFea4 21e tgMl9
6StM6en the layers q cNAe ana ceNes
fNe t0o layer with A9esM@Mp " O.
s. cons ok "a eANnk
rs HNA.s Al 81 II
x AsNlarns "a.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
Cucumber


0me euoos1l4eo ENoakAR
0lle esq
One-halk keasr0onkul
Two noUmgals uaala vines
OnA.eIesskE teaep oOnful suEaE
One.eignfh feaspoOnft11 pepper.
Pare che cucumber. cut into
small pieces, ana cook In boilin8
alfed water until tender; drain.
rs Male the dressing heat the
eg9 ana add the vinegar sugar,
esif and pepper BoiI until slight.
81 tiaickeKled. This should ~
served hot poured over the CO.
csimbers
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
riea ii

H9fbS ln1tN enona
cesSn NrEA1EoE eFHlabqs
enp NNkf6k " 9u1eElNuSa
cHD milk
feanDuGun salt
pe6ssef. ana pnpK1Ik2 20 taste.
eeS{ 1afnh chopb mix Ngga E4lllks
salt peppef ana per - l4gng
FTslfsr ha Finish cooking Ii me1Neo tx
1000 fnr about oAe-helk hour
MRS ~ rs 4EA3ASl4ttAl
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
Ii 1IcIllc nncllenl.

Cold Rfled Chicken lles4
t7ne9S1 atoaa Eeentc Chips
FlfS61EIlk NIT N2oaa
4@Tfss9S Sandwiches
$500 ,ssf fE gkaffo2 Hggo
$500 7S3l Chcc6lntD GaMD
ln2aNoe Fudge
aNt4N NUAsAxaEl 10 ~
S71N ri at9rHla 49,
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

When yo ,1
6.lellloon tea
,;Ir I'm Fnoolllly pro
nsci cheerful cCnvsIs nor:
~ s1ts plensa.
atuc spliese
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
r cas- and Onions

Tiny 0niOEs.
= teaeponful Dueaf
fahiea sfSiln butter. or or
tables poonf,is vefy ti1i.k cream.
Cook new peas and tiny onions
separately n boiling, sa1ta3 water;
dealIa. ga combine. For two CUP.
flsls 81 the vegetables, c01nblne6 fl
any proportion desired, melt the
butter II B = ne pan; add the yege-
tabies, shake lightly unsil well but.
tered ana very hot; add the sugar.
Instead O1 the butter, very thick
cream may be used.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
Lint Rolls
in3ne o. water arm.
fnhleep0nn shortening
keasp0 aAIt,

cNke WleIDhNlNllsN
vateF Sift flour III pan. making b
hollow IN the centeE. Now pi.t 81
inSredi6rita INTO this hollow and work
e 8 no1t dough which does not stick
~ re fImrors Let flne until double
fa bllk thea Ahnps into Ealls. Lei Klea
Atu and bake il e0eKnke oven.
"a mats - AZ noon VIII have rolls
f#R&v - bake ~ $50 ~ III; IN No0moEs
N1oS l2gCfN NXMN
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
eAeon Dishes

CHICKEN Pe
tahsbapohan ok bnstar.
fatlo6loe1B q AloNks
1ef,n rhlelEDm nkurN
tea6n6oa oott
M Hk&inn cn@emMo NeNDNF
nnn coI1 diced cNlek
H8klR 6atf2e N0tepaMs selF ID
fl6a4, add c6fcken blbnlz qeaeon ana
Mir q b0lls add rnlrkeN NM4 EpQM
Nlo alAueeA ln pAslk nNssle Nne
49, rglle. gAkc
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

enn6 milk
cup ysll9W ~ wAl3N 0esAAAeAA
leaep0oH salt
tA6aeSnOoN1 1N0kt4NlM4
4e&R benton tiy1kt.
f66epeoAe hahln8 powder
ocala cups 1nllE 1llk AH xAS eNHMs
9S;,Sf go n41k With the other CUP q
7slY<. fksn efnGanls1 otif Into ne net
- iI9 con&iAus 81 atlr until tAe mix
.fT'eS tnSefxsra Md The 1hofkensne -
80 srr ana beat akeogether very
E7S5fonHi,fe tufn into 8 9Eeeee1 paz.As
Siah - hake ~ Qu,ck oven Tor
hN1k ae nfnnke4. Serve Nkkh spoon
frsrn Fhe NnkinR disk Dfe4d Tor
risys meal Ii also can De served - 3
7eisnT2 with grated 04&Et vi @94 49, O.
(Nfte sugar ana CreaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
VERBAL WAR GETS UNDER WAY,
PRECEDING AUTUMN ELECTIONS
Spokesman of Both Parties Begin Barrage
Of Claims. Charges, Optimistic Forecasts
and Pleas for Popular Favor.

trv are in severe depressions. Sen
ator Gerry continued, "and we may
expect soup kitchens next Winter II
the unemployment continues. put
Senator Phipps asserted that the
Democratic leaders were proposing
that 1.-The people turn to the party
that gave them low tariff and hard
times" from 1893 to 1897. from 1918
to 1914 and from 1918 to 1921.
Nothing except "a general d1scon :
tent throughout the country should
lead voters to change their "allegl-
ance to President Coolidge and Re
publican majority in Congress- Sem
ator Phipps said. while Senator
Gerry declared that "for some unex-
planned reason prosperity has not
come" despite a "a super Republican
tariff bill, unhampered by any
theory of economics. which has given
the manufacturer all he asks for and
little Bit more
| Meanwhile. Representative Will r.
| Wood. Indiana, and Representative
Oldfield. Arkansas. chairmen Of the
| Republican and Democratic congress
sional campaign committees, respec-
lively, have engaged in an exchange
on the subject Of taxation.
The Democratic chairman has
charged that President Coolidge and
Secretary Mellon proposed to postpone
tax reductions until the eve of the
1928 presidential campaign while
Representative Wood replied with the
accusation that 1.-The great burden OF
taxation placed upon the shoulders Of
Continued on Page 5, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
CH|S0X BEAT MATS
IN OPENER, z TO |
Barrett's Homer in Ninth
Breaks 1.t0-1 Tie and
Ends the Game.
RY John b. KELLER.

CHICAGO, September 25.-The
Mats lost the opener of the double
header with the White Sox here this
afternoon.
The score was 2 to !.
Walter johnson opened fire for the
Nationals this afternoon in the first
game of the double-header with the
White Sox The veterans slab rival
was the youthful Alphonse Thomas.
A 45-degree temperature held down
the attendance, not more than a
thousand fans were in the stands
when play began.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-M singled
TO short Rice flied to Falk. Goslin
flied to F'alk in deep left. McNeely
stole second. Myer doubled down
the left field line, scoring McNeely.
Hunnefield backed up for Judges
high one. One run.
CHICAGO-Mostil popped to Myer.
Hunnef1eld lined a double past Rice.
Barrett flied to McNeely. Sheely
singled to left, scoring Hunnefield.
Sheely died stealing, Tate to Myer.
One run.
Second Inning.
WASHINGTON-S. Harris walked.
Bluege singled to left. S. Harris stop
ping at second. Tate drove into a
double play, Berg to Hunnefeld to
Sheely, S. Harris taking third. Berg
threw out Johnson. No runs.
CHICAGO-F'alk fouled to Bluege.
McCurdy popped to Myer. Kamm
flied TO GoSlin. No runs.
rxyrDn vNyN1VNyC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flied to
Falk. Hunnefield went back for
Rice's high one. Goslin hoisted to
Barrett. No runs.
CHICAGO Berg beat out a
grounder to Myer. Berg took second
on passed ball. Johnson threw out
Thomas, Berg taking third. Mostil
famed. Hunnefield went out Judge
to johnson. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-M flied to Mos
til. Judge singled to right. s. Harris
hoisted to Falk. B1uege forced Judge.
Berg to Hunnefield. No runs.
CHICAGO-Barrett singled to short
Sheely famed. Falk forced Barrett
with grounder to Myer. Myer threw
out McCurdy. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-T lofted to Berg
in short left. johnson doubled to left.
center. McNeely grounded to Kamm
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25


The great American drama of poll
tics is in dress rehearsal throughout
the country today with both major
parties reciting their lines for the pro
duction, which will reach its last act
in the November congressional elec-
tionS.
With control of the Seventieth Con-
gress at stake. the heavy artillery Of
both sides has laid down preliminary
barrages in preparation for the Au-
tumn hattie of the ballots.
The sole issuer of the present cam
paign, as interpreted by Senator Law
renee c. Phipps, Colorado. chairman
of the Republican senatorial commit
tee in his latest statement, is Wheth-
er the people approve Of President
Coolidge and the abundant prosperity
he has wrought by sound and eco
nomical administration" while Sena-
tor Peter G. Gerry, Rhode Island,
chairman of the Democratic senatorial
committee, declared that the "Repub-
licans are talking about a wonderful
prosperity that does not exist. and are
whistling to keep up their coura ge.'
The Senate in the Seventeen Con-
Eress. according to Senator Gerry,
is certain to be Democratic. but Sen
ator Phipps declared that he has no
doubt that the people approve OF
President Coolidge" and will vote ito
sustain him during the next two
years by the reelection of a Repub-
lican majority in both the Senate and
House
Agriculture and the textile indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
FIND THREE BODIES
IN MINE DISASTER;
43 STILL TRAPPED
Searchers in Michigan Shaft
Hope to Reach Entombed
Men Before Night.
EARTH AND ROCK SLIDE
BARS RESCUERS' ADVANCE
Danger From Water and Gas Is
Declared Virtually Non-Exist-
ent by officials.
By the Associated Press.


IRONWOOD, Mich, September %
The bodies of three men, occupants OF
a cage in the Pabst mine of the Oliver
Iron Mining Co., when 1t hurtled 10
the bottom Of a shaft Friday beneath
tons of rock, were recovered today
Searchers then turned 10 the eXtrica-
tion Of 43 men imprisoned on the
eighth level.
Miners working in shifts reached
the bodies of the three men through
another shaft. Acetylene torches were
used to cut away the steel supports
of the cage. While identification was
not made due TO the condition of the
bodies, the victims were believed by
mine officials to be Thomas Rowel
underground electrician; EVar Gus
tafson and Gust Sell, assistants.
Hope was held out by searcherS foT
the safety of the 43 men who are be
lieved to have been cut off from eS
cape when the large powders plunged
down the shaft yesterday.
Killed by Earth Mass.
The three men. who We're on the
cage. are believed to have been
crushed to death when the ma ss
of powders and earth fell from the
entry sides and crashed down the As
degree-angle 2,600foot shaft, sweep
ing before it steel supports and the
cage to the bottom.
There is no danger from water or
gas and the possibility of death by
suffocation is extremely remote, mine
officials said
Hope was expressed that those on
tho eighth drift would he reached bV
this afternoon.
Continued dislodgment of rock made
the work Of rescuerS attempting Il
clear the shaft hazardous. Several
mon climbed for some distance down
the ladder on the side of the shaft,
but found 1t impossible to reach the
eighth drift Vibration of the cage is
believed to have caused the slide.
Anxious Women Weep.
At the opening of the shaft. which
ls within the city limits. there was a
;hrong of anxious reH Htives, Some
women wcpt. while others stood by
stulidly watching efforts Of rescue
squads Temperatures fell as the
cold wave swept in from the west.
but they maintained their vigil. many
comforting crying children. Oper-
atives of the Oliver Mining Co.. which
owns the mine, kept back crowds OF
the curious.
About 400 feet from the opening
of the G.. Pabst mine is the shaft of
the H Pabst mine. Underground
there are connections between the
mines Many of the 400 men at work
on other levels at the time of the
crash made their way to these con-
nections and escaped through the
shaft of the adjoining mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Three Flyers Land
Safely Following
Crash of Planes

NORFOLK. Va, September 20
The miraculous escape of three
naval aviators from death or injury
after a collision between two air
planes at height Of !. 900 feet
was disclosed today at the naval
operating base here.
Lieuts. II. B. Butterfield and c.
F. Alexander, the former carrying
a passenger, were able to make
safe but forced landings after the
collision. Lieut.. Butterfield came
down in his crippled seaplane in Il
creek, while Lieut.. Alexander was
able to land in Little Bay. Aviation
Mechanic f. f. Ziegler was aboard
Lieut.. Butterfield's plane.
The seapianes were participating
in maneuvers, flying in echelon at
close quarters. when the wing of
Lieut. Butterfield's plane and the
pontoon of Lieut.. Alexander's plane
came together. The wing was dam
aged and hole was punched in the
pontoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
PARADE TO GREET
NEWT. 0. OF. CHIEF
Thousands in Gay RegaIia to
March as Tribute to
Grand Sire.

Odd Fellows of the District of Co.
lumbia and several nearby States,
thousands strong. were ready this
afternoon to stage big parade and
reception in celebration of the cleo
ton at Philadelphia this week of a
Washington man, Ernest w. Brad
ford, as grand sire of the fraternal
order.
Starting at 2 pm, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. was to be the parade ground for
great procession and demonstration
by men and women of the fellow
ship" attired with fanciful caps,
badges and sashes, following which
the new national head of the organi-
zation will be formally welcomed with
ceremonies in the Washington Audi
torium.
More than a dozen bands, colorfully
uniformed, will beat time for the
marching hosts, as they troop through
the city under the leadership of ma
tional and State officers who will form
the official escort for the grand sire.
Gov Byrd of Virginia will lead the
large delegation of Odd Fellows and
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Judge Helped by Bread-Water Diet;
To Continue Sentences In Rum Gases

ciated Press. "I have suffered not
exactly from hunger, but from long.
ing for the food which I was used to
as an epicure. But abstinence agrees
with me so well that I am resolved
on stinting my diet for the rest of my
natural life.
II look rather wilted to the out.
slider. and every time I enter a
butcher shop I am tempted to eat
a raw steak. My experience has
taught me that bread and water is a
severe punishment, but it will be ad.
ministered by me to every violator of
the LIQUOR law that comes before me.
But I wish to graduate the punish
ment to At the offense."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
ST. LOUIS REVELS
|. AS CARDS WIN FLAG
Rain Fails to Dampen Night
observation-disclosures Hon
ored in Fireworks.

! BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September 25.--
After a night of reveling, st. Louis
today awoke with the realization
that the Mound City is no longer the
| "doorn1at" of the National League
that Manager Rogers Hornsby and
| his Cardinals crew have brought
home the first pennant in a long
career OF big time circuit compe-
tition.
The celebration continued until late
hours. Rain poured down during the
early part of the evening, but the
merrymakirg went on. Carrying part
of the celebration to the Greater ST.
Louis Exposition grounds in Forest
Park. participants there witnessed a
fireworks display that included a
silhouette of Hornsby.
Starting from a none too brilliant
beginning, the Cardinals pushed their
way to the front in the greatest race
in 18 years in the National League
loop. 1t has been the hottest fight
since 1908. when a post-seaSon game
was necessary to decide the title be-
Cubs.
Were Third OH August Ia.
AS late as May Is the Cardinals
were in sixth place, later came a
steady climb that found them on
June IS in third position. On June
81 they were in second place. Then
came a brief slump and until August
IA the club remained in third place.
Following another drop came the
little world series" here with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, in which the
Cardinals displayed their true met
tie. winning four straight after being
held to a tie in the opener and shut.
out in the second.
The Pirates were not the only team
to be reckoned with, and the Cincin-
natl Reds took the lead. only to be
slapped back with 7-3 defeat Sep
tember 5, to allow the Cardinals again
to climb to the top. Then Boston took
three out of four from the Cardinals,
and the Reds again spurted to the
lead.
Gained in Philadelphia.
With a. move to Philadelphia Horns
hy's men regained their stride and
won five out of six, while the Reds
were finding tough going against the
Giants and the Braves. This gave St.
Louis another lead, which was re-
duced by a 3-to-2 defeat at Philadel-
phia, the dropping of one game to
New York and another to Brooklyn.
Then, by routing the Robins, the
Cardinals increased their lead to two
and a half games. The Reds, mean
while. were suffering at the hands Of
the Phillies.
Yesterdays results wrote the final
chapter in the fray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
CANADIAN CABINET,
DEFEATED, GOES OUT
Meighen's Conservative Govern.
ment Resigns-Former Premier
King Summoned.
Bv the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Ontario. September 25.
Premier Arthur Meighens Con-
servative government. defeated in the
recent parliamentary elections, pre-
sented its resignation to Cow Gen.
Baron Byng this morning. The resiS-
nation was accepted
w l.. Mackenzie King. former pre-
mier and leader of the Liberals, which
party won the greatest number of
seats in the election. was summoned
to Government House following the
resignation.
nounced that he did not intend to
stand for a seat in Parliament. and
that he would retire from the leader
ship of his party at the Conserva.
tive conference October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING OFF.

NEW YORK. September 25 P).-
This is the last day of daylight saving
time this year in New York, Boston.
Philadelphia and a large number OF
other cities.
At varying hours after midnight to-
night clocks in localities on daylight
saving schedule will be set backward
one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
MUST KEEP HIS PLEDGE.
Subscription to Church by Member
Who Withdrew. Still Due.

PIPESToNE. Mimi. September IS
E2.-Withdrawal from church mem
bership does not release DR.. A. NJ.
Kendall of Jasper from pledges made
TO the Norwegian Lutheran parish
there. Municipal Judge ]. w. Pierce,
held Thursday. DR.. Kendall is alleged
to have promised S25 for the pastor S
salary and $50 for a new parsonage.
When he resigned he claimed his
pledges were automatically annulled.
The church started suit. The court re-
duced the pledge for the minister
salary TO SIS. but taxed the costs Of
the case to the defendant. who will
appeal to the District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
TAFT DUE HERE TODAY.
Chief Justice Passes Through New
York on Way to Capital.

NEW YORK, September 25 R.-
William Howard Taft, Chief Justice
of the United States. accompanied by
Mrs. Taft. passed through this city
today on their way to Washington
after spending a vacation at Murray
Bay, Canada.
The Chief Justice will preside Mon
day at the statutory conference of
the nine senior judges of the Circuit
Court of Appeals In the nine Federal
districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Put Ban on Liquor Flow to U. S

KINGSTON, Jamaica. September
25 OPl-Jamiaca and other nearby
colonial governments are taking steps
TO prevent liquor leaving the colonies
for the United States. AS a conse-
auence il is said the operations of
bootleggers win be curtaile6. The
movement is being taken in accord
ance with a decision arrived at by the
British cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

HARRINGTON, Nebr., September
25.-Liquor law violators who come
before County Judge Wilbur r.
BRYANT will continue to receive bread
and water sentences. The 75-year- old
Judge. who has just completed five.
day test of the diet he has imposed
for years. said today he would dole
out the sentences on graduated scale
in the future to fit the offense.
Judge Bryant said he will eat spar
ingiy for the rest of his life. He
lost 10 pounds while dieting. Il feel
as light as a cork and can walk rap
idly and never was in better health
in my whole life." he told the Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS,
Governor of Rome Plans Super
taxes to Aid Fight.

ROME. September 25 R.-Super.
taxes to aid in the fight against
tuberculosis are planned by the gov.
ernor of Rome. The governor re-
quires 100000 lire more annually
for this purpose. and he proposes to
levy 10 per cent on theater tickets
and Is per cent on families occupying
more than 10 rooms.
Automobile owners will be asked to
make annual contributions of so lire
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

Base on bslls-OH Thomas, I.
Struek out-Dy Johnson, 8; By Thomas, 1.
tmpires-Rowiand. HIIdebrand and Mod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

Two-base hits-Myer, Hunnefield. Johnson.
Home run--Barrett.
Stolen base-McNeeiy.
Double play-BerE 70 HunneAela 70 6hcely.
Left On bases-Hsshingtop O.; Chacago. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

WEATHER,
~. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Showers tonight and possibly to-
morrow morning; cooler tonight; much
cooler tomorrow
Temperature-High 81. at 3:45
pm. yesterday; lowest, II, at am.
today. Full report on page Z.