davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
II Tines FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALExANDRIA, Va, April g.
Alexandria started TO the polls this
morning at sun-up to elect five
members OF the council, and. Incl.
dsntaiiy, to express their confidence
in the new form OF government. Up
to 10 o'clock about 500 votes had
been cast. The present councilmen
are Mayor W. al. Smoot. Robert 3.
Jones' Edmund r. TIGER and Thomas
j !. Faflnon. and are opposed by Rob-
ert CoIvaD. Frank w. Latham,
Harry IT. Kennedy and j. i. NJ.
Tinlberniari. The polls viii remain
open until 6:35 this afternoon.
There are 1913 eligible TO vote IN
the primary,
IN police court this morning,
Charles Hall. North Rosemont, was
dismissed on charge Of setting
grass on fire. He vas burning
izfass near his home when the wind
caused the fire. to get away from
him The fire department was
called and put out the fire with.
M danare to additional property.
Hail was arrested on complaint Ut
FIRE Chief James NJ. Duncan, il.
waiter Wallace and w. h.
Draper. charged with being drunk,
forfeited 1880. and John Clarke,
colored. charged with an assault On
Ella Timlett, was fined SO.
: {,
Burglars last night entered the
building occupied BY the Blue Ridge
Manufacturing Company and broke
omen the safe, taking about so
cash. Fingerprints were taken by
the police department.
Officers OF the Loyal Order OF
Moose are to be elected tonight ~
social session win be held after sae
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
POSTAL RECEIPTS JUMP,
SHOWING BUSINESS GOOD

Postal receipts. regarded as a
Barometer of general business con-
ditions, showed an increase of 15.e2
per cent in so selected cities for
March over the same period a year
nounced today.
The total this March was 333 .454..
1851, compared to 500 .0S5 ,090.49,
an increase of $4,3e9 .387.52.
Fort Worth led in percentage n.
crease with 47.7Q, followed by Jack
aOnyille. 1915. and Baltimore. $40.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06


Association, vice president; Beaver
Dam Golf Cub. vice president:
Columbia Country Club; City
Club, member, board of COVER
nors; Racquet Club. Congress
sional Country Club, Civitan
Club, member, board of direc-
tors: Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association, Near East Relief,
member. advisory board; Saliva
ton Army. director and chair
man executive committee. u. c.
Chapter Advisory Board.
Mr.. Jose is married and has
one daughter, Susie Margaret
Jose. His residence is 1905
Eighteenth st. n. W.
Read Warrington Cadillac
Company n1essGge to you in
the Automobile For Sale Clas-
Sific0tiOn Of tOdGy's Times and
Herald classified section.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
FLORISTS
CHARLES THOMAS

Funeral services for Charles
Thomas, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Thomas, who died early this morn.
ing, will be held tomorrow morning
at $50 o'clock at his grandmot others
residence, 2012 Duke ST., Alexandra.
va. and requiem mass will be ceIe-
brated at 10 o'clock at st. Mays
Catholic Church in that city. Sur
vivingA him are his parents and
grandmother Mrs. Constant Ponaet.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06

dent Of the
w a s hinGton
A u I o motive
Trade ASsoci-
alton for two
terms and is
at the pres
mt tim e
chairman of
the board Of
trus t ees OF
that associa-
ton.
Other or
g a n / cations
of which he
Is a member
are National
A u I O mobile
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
DEATHS

Jane Sfcknew. SO years. CARRIED
Richard T. Whiting. IS years. sos
Seventh ST. 8. W.
Johanna Collins, 81 years GalIinger
Hospital
Thomas r. clsgett. II years, 1856
wisconsin Ave. n. W.
Mildred MaIyin. 81 years George
Washington University Hospital
Lou MayfieId. so years, 21z9 Eight
zenith st. ~. W.
Anna wstzel. s5 years, sos Twelfth
st. n. w.
Ida Roosevelt. n years. 1891 SIX
teenth ST. y. w.
Elizabeth stevenson. 81 years. 1157
Bessie Mccoy. q years. ss4 New
Hampshire Ave. n. W.
Harold T. Barksdale, Jr.. z months,
906 o st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
Miss IEANETTE KEYEs

Funeral services for Miss Jean
cite Keyes. who died Saturday at
1913 Twenty.fourth st. n. w. were
held this afternoon at the George
w. Wise funeral chapel, 2900 Nj
st. II. W., with the Rev. G.. p.
Austin, pastor Of the Washington
Baptist Church, officiating. Inter-
ment Will be in Cinema. Mich.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph G. oIeinik. %, and Jennie
FIourney, IS. The Rev Thomas 2
Me chariss eeodheart FL and MARY
or1i Hps' II cohee. q. q Greenwood,
Sof San Jose, Cal. The Rev. H. II
HAIRED L. Brockwsy. IS, and Hattie
Fl RI. h Rss' i. n 4 b Bo q Mill00F' =
Louis Frescni. 20. and Cecilia Gariiii,
20. The Rev. e. L. Buckley.
sm 5sss? s. f fssrG Rev sec ssh.ef snn'
Louis Cruz Fernandez, IS. and Marie
Louise Charles SO. Of Rosslyn, Va. Tbs
Rev. Y. s. Weber. ,,. =.
ana Allie patterson sa1 Is. 81 Rock Ridge,
Va. The Rev VIM. n. Hoffman.
II. Aubrey Bogley. IS. Of Friendship
Heights. Nd. and Grace Helene Roberts
II. GriswoId Glover. 22. Of Gloucester.
Va, and afinna Il. Bankhages. %. The
Rev. ]. 4. a. Bcmberger. :.
Myrtle Irene Barfield. II. The Rev. r.
Lo sss R. Totten. %. Of BrookIlne.
Mass. and Jean Merrihew. 1s. The
Bert r. Wilson, q, " Des Moines.
Iowa. and Ella y. Winter. =: Of Balti-
Isaac Holman, Is, and Oracle will
lianas. 81. The REV. W. n. Jernagin.
Pawhatan johnson, %, and Thioea
Watson, 10. The Rev. G.. p. Conner.
Daniel Edwin Snyder. 30, and Mar
garet sherman Burt IS. The Rev 2.
Il. Phillips.
MiIiard +. Rhodes. Is and AItha
Brothers. 90 The Rev. G. G. Johnson,
George Kendall Lucas so, and Greta
Hunter. 10. The Rev. y. 8. Dunlap
William g. WestaIl, 20, Of TT. Hum
plIreys. Va, and Bessie Lee Haney. %,
Of BurnsvllIe, ". G. The Rev. J. e.
Floyd James Hutchison, II, and
m Tnslna Va Ths Rey l nS,n e Hoff
man.
Harmon b. Franklin. 20, and Julia
r. Dix ~. both Of Clifton Station, Va.
The Rev. j. u. Briggs
Henry Caldwell, 90. and Grace n.
Caldwell, 42. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
RIRTHS

Amen b. and Margaret Al wilson.
girl
Carl and Anna Beuchert.: girl.
William and Hazel Meyers. boy.
Vincent Z. and Kathryn Shields boy.
Henry and Friedel Goldstein, boy.
Carnegie and Thelina Palmer, girl.
Walter and Isabel Cheeks, girl.
Frederick and Caroline Anderson, boy
Harry and Louise Duyall. boy
Joseph and Dorothy Lyies. boy.
Nelson and Corina Smith, boy,
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
2.347 Measles Cases Hare

A total of 2,347 cases Of measles
have been reported TO the Health
Department since the first of the
year, counting the IS new case
reported today.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
HARRY .. ROBEY

Funeral services for Harry Lewis
Robey, 40 years old. native Of
washington and a florist here since
1889, who died Of npIications yes
terday at his home, 1906 Minnesota
Ave. s.. E.. after q months illness,
were held this afternoon at the Gar
den Memorial Presby terian Church,
with the Rev George NJ. Cummings.
pastor OF the church officiating.
Interrnent was at Congressional
Cemetery, with members of the Ku
K1ux Khan in uniform conducting
Khan burial rites at the grave.
Mr.. Robey was educated in the
public schools here, going into the
florist business shortly after. At
the time OF his death he conducted
his own business at Center Market.
He was g member Of the Ku Klux
Khan, Anacostia Council, No. II,
Seneca Tribe Of Red Men: Columbia
Lodge, No. 10, /. o. o. F., and had
been & member Of the Junior Order
OF United American Mechanics Tor
about 90 years.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Isabel Robey: son, Harry -.
Robey, jr.. and one daughter. Miss
Annie I. Robey. all of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
MISS ANNA WATzEL

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
watzel, SIS years old, who died
Saturday at the home of her
brother, Frederick w. Watzel, 90d
Twelfth st. n. W.. are being held
this afternoon at the w. r. Speare
undertaking parlors. 1923 Con
necticut Ave. n. W., with the
Rev. j. r. Huddle, pastor of st.
Paups Lutheran Church, officiating.
Interment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Miss WatzeI was born in San
dusky. Ohio. May %. 1860, spend
ing the early part of her life there.
and afterwards moving to Cleveland
about 1883. She came TO Washing.
ton fifteen years ago and had lived
here since. She was a member 0;
the Cleveland Rathbone Sisters. the
women's auxiliary of the Knights
Of Pythias.
Surviving her are her brother,
and two sisters. Mrs. E. A. Colbrook
and Mrs. J. r. Jansohn, both Of
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
MRS. SARAH T. McDERMoTT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Theresa McDermott. who died yes
terday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. q. II. Rettew. 2939 Mills Ave.
y. E., will be held tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock at st. Francis
Catholic Church, where requiem
mass will be celebrated. Interment
will be in Philadelphia.
She was the widow of James w.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
MRS BESSIE ". MARSHaIlAN

Funeral services for Mrs, Jessie
". Marshnian. 81 years old. whs
died Sunday at her home. 81
Quincy st. N. W.. after being Ill
for over a year. are being held at
3 o'clock this afternoon at the 8.
ri. Hines funeral parlcrs 1901
Fourteenth st. NJ. w, with the
Rev. w. III. Hoffman. pastor of the
Waugh III. E. Church, officiating
Tnterment will be in the family
plot at Albany, n. 7.
Mrs. Marshman was born and died
on Easter Sunday, being born on
April Il, 1858, in Albany. She
spent practically all her. life there,
and was educated in the public
schools. six years ago she came to
this city, and had made her home
ii WASHINGTON since then. She
was a member of the Waugh
church and was active. in organi.
cations connected with the church
work
Surviving her are her husband,
Henry A. Marshman, an employe
in the book bindery OF the Gov
eminent Printing Office and a
daughter, Miss Esther w Marsh
man, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
Who Who
''The Inquiring Classified
Reporter"

Zach day he selects at random
some Times and HerGld-clGsStfsed
advertiser tchose interesttgg mea-
sage appears regularly In these
pGpers and Introduces the Gd-
Dertiser to Times and Herald
readers through this column.
Today We Want You 10 Meet
Rudolph dose.
President and Treasurer.
Washington Cadillac Company
Rudolph Jose Is a native of
Washington, received his edu.
cation here and has been prom.
inent in local automobile circles
for many years. He was presi-
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
death nOllees


NINA LOUISE, beloved
wife OF Joseph r.. Johnson aged ~
years died Sunday. April 4. 81 l:Sv
81 M at the residence of her dauGn.
ter Mrs H. Al Meyers. Funeral VIII
take place from the residences % nef
0auchter fz32 Twenty-uinth .Stsi Ne W.
Tuesday. April 8, at p. m
ROOEEVELT--On Sunday, April 9Th, at
I:i5 b. M, IDA ROOSEVELT, widow
OF Col Geo w. Roosevelt, former
Consul General at Brussels, and aunt
of Mrs. Lewis Flepler. Remains rest
ing III Spears MDrtuary, 1896 Conn.
Funeral services al Oak Hill Gem
etery chapel. Wednesday. April q At
p. IN. S.
FLORISTS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
,, Free $3.50 UP H ns
cxsH 4 CARRY FLOWER STORES
Stores--At Your Service
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r st. NJ. w.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ve---InexpensiYe
Prompt Aus Delivery service
McDermott. Of Philadelphia, and
lived In that city before removing
to Washington. She il survived by
her. daughter. ~ sss5
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
Mrs. HERBERT w. ANDERSON


Funeral services for Mrs. Herbert
w. Anderson, aunt Of Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson. wife Of Senator Swan
son OF Virginia, who died last night
Of paralysis at the Naval Hospital,
where her son-in-iaw. Lieut.. Comdr;
e. L. Woods, is stationed. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at ]
o'clock at Monumental Church,
Richmond. Va. Interment will be
in Hollywood Cemetery, there.
Mrs. Anderson was born in Rich
mond and lived in that city a large
part OF her life. being educated in
the Richmond, schools. After mar,
rage she moved to Baltimore. where
she lived for some time before COM
ing to washington. During her
three years residence here, she had
made her home with her son-in-law.
She was a member of Colonial
Danes and of the Daughters of
the Confederacy and had. been a
lifelong member OF the Episcopal
Church. Surviving her are her two
daughters, Mrs. Swanson and Mrs.
Woods.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
PERSONALS

AFTER this date, Will Be responsible
FOR no debts other than those con-
tyacted by myself. Francis II. Allen,
1afS b ST. s. e.
RETIRED naval officer ieaving for
west Coast BY auto Thursday. Come
panion desired TO pay own expenses
References required 1-5 p. m. Wednes-
day. 8. o. al, Naval Hospital, No
tciephoning
WOULD like / Of small children to
care for in country home. Phone
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
Employment

phome CInssiYsed Ads % lIdln $50
HEI.P lYANTED--IrIzNIAI.E ID
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The WashIngton Times. daily II do
ifyered 81 carrier st is cents per week:
dnfiv Times and sunday Herald. IS
cents pei week: daily Times and Herald
dnIlv 96 cents per week daily Times
ana Herald daily and Sunday. y cgnte
5rhs washington Heraid daily and
Sunday. Il delivered ~ earriet - 30
per week, and sunday only. 70 cents
per week.
Orders can Be sent ~ mail or tele.
phOhes Main $3.50. Collection - made
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
DUII.llINllC oNTRAoTINo

Jacobs Transfer Co.
cFFIcE, IIi-i1s FLORIDA AVE. N. u.
Phone North 0600-9SO1
ACKfNG--SHTPPING
LIGHT AND HEAVY MOTOR TRUCK
DELI KERIE0
The Washington times., 1926-04-06

Burglars last night entered the
building occupied by the Blue Edge
Manufacturing Company and broke
open the safe. taking about so
cash. Fingerprints were taken by
the police department.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06

Officers Of the Loyal Order OF
Moose are TO be elected tonight a.
social session win be held after tae
hliairess meeting.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06

There win be a card party and
dance THURSDAY night at the Ola
DONATION Boat Club under the
auspices OF the Kate Waller Bar
rett Chapter of the d. q.
Music viii be furnished BY Dick
Leibert,s Sangamo Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
SMITH, WET, CAN'T WIN
PRESIDENCY, HELM SAYS
American Sentiment Overwhelm.
ingly Bone Dry, Alabama
Democrat Is Convinced.
NV the Assoctated pres.

Senator Hefiin, Democrat, Alabama,
declared today that Gov. Smith of
New York never would be elected
President IL he should be nominated
by the Democratic party.
"Al Smith has Endorsed a statute
that permits his State to nullify the
eighteenth amendment" he said.
This country will never stand for
that. Although there are few States
that favor modification of the-sVol-
stead act, there are So States that to-
day will vote bone dry. The sen.
timent in this country is overwhelm-
ingly for prohibition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
TALK
DENIED BY SAENz.
Mexican Foreign Minister, in
San Francisco, BIames
Church for Conditions.


SAN FRANCISCO; August IAN
opinion that advantage has been taken
Of the sensational side Of the religious
situation in Mexico and that only one
aspect OF the problem has been pre-
scented was expressed here by Aaron
SaenZ, minister of foreign affairs of
Mexico, in connection with answers
to written questions submitted to him
by newspaper men.
There is no persecution on the
part of the government" the state
ment read, "but the attitude of a sub.
versive character that the different
religious elements have been assum-
ing in Mexico. has compelled the gov
eminent to enforce what the provi-
the question, starting with the funda.
mental principle Of absolute separa-
ton between the church and state.
",The government of President
Gales has been entirely and absolute
ly devoted to an intense reorganiza-
ton, facing the solution of important
national problems.
I'm the midst of these circumstances
the high dignitaries of the Catholic
Church have publicly refused to rec
ognize the present constitution and
nave pupIlcly urged the people 10 us
obey it. The unexpected attitude on
the part of the Catholic Church has
compelled the government to act in
an energetic manner in order to up
hold the principle of authority and
to enforce the constitution of the
country.
THE closing of the Catholic
churches has not been ordered by the
government, but by the church itself.
Therefore, If religious services have
been suspended, it is owing exclu-
sively to the attitude of. the church."
Senior Saenz said that his visit here
is of a strictly private nature and for
the exclusive purpose Of taking a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
british VIEW MEXICO DISPUTE
AS EVIDENCE OF BOLSHEVISM
Nation Looks on Anti-religious Feeling That
Fostered by Revolution Inspired
by Russia.

suspiciously as enemies of revolution.
No public official in Russia would dare
to be seen in church and would be
instantly reported by the secret police.
Liberal opinion in England does not
approve that kind Of tyranny mas.
querading as liberty of conscience.
1t may be that superstition Is taught
In schools. But IL the people pay for
their particular kind of superstition
they have right to have 1t. 1t may
be that churches became over-rich by
the gifts Of their devout congrega-
ttons. But If that property is seized
by. the state. then no property is
defended.
Not Governments Right.
1t may be that Catholicism or any
other faith is a drag upon social re-
form and democratic ideals. But If a
nation prefers religion to sanitation, or
scraments to socialism, no government
should use its power to deprive them
their spiritual traditions and ideals.
Those issues have been fought out in
England through centuries Of strife,
civil war, political controversy and In
tellectual passion. AS far as I know,
my own people, they seem to be now
utterly tolerant of all creeds which
keep within the law. There will be
no British action in respect Of Mexico.
The situation there will have no inter-
national complications for Great Brit
ain. But undoubtedly Roman Cath
olics, AnglicanS and other religious
bodies will show active sympathy with
those who suffer for conscience sake
in that part of the world. Unfortu-
nately for those who believe in re-
ligious federation, as well as for those
who stand for our present system of
law and liberty, this religious upheav-
al in Mexico will play into the hands
of extremists on both sides Revolu-
tionary labor will find a new ally in
its anti-Christian propaganda. The
other side viii discover new dangers
and new excuses to resist liberality OF
thought. Mexico is a land far away
from England, but in the mean streets
of English factory towns anemic
young men with revolutionary ideas
and lawless desires will hail Mexico
as new land of liberty, because It
plumbers churches. forbids religious
education and penalties government
servants or public men who wish to
say their prayers before the affairs
they have raised. Ideas travel fast
and far in the modern world.
Intolerance is an infectious disease.
Revolution and irreligion go hand in
hand England listens to this news
from Mexico as another symptom of
world unrest and the spirit of revolu-
ton.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
AK Staying LAID
HUSBANDS ROW
Back-Fence SquabbIe Is
Blamed for Woman'S Death
and Others Arrest.
BY the Associated Press.

FhSoSNtNNSA
BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, August IA
back fence squabble between neigh
boring families resulted in the killing
of Mrs. Anna Vukelich, 40, with an
AK. and the arrest yesterday Of Mrs.
Bertha Hahn, 40, on charge Oh
murder.
Before her death Mrs. Vukellcn
made a sworn statement in which she
charged that Mrs. Hahn, carrying an
AK, came into her kitchen and without
provocation struck her on the head
as she was STOPPING over TO take up
her 3-year-old child from the floor.
Mrs. Hahn, however, denied the
charge, asserting Mrs. Vukellch mao
attacked her with an AK ana IN ue-
lending herself she had pushed the
Rx back, accidentally striking Mrs.
Nukelich on the head.
The two families had been quarrel
ing for several weeks, the trouble
starting, the women said. when eacn
husband accused the other man or
speaking i'll of his wife.
The men almost came to blows the
evening of July 81, when they Wran-
Rled over the back fence. Next DAY
Nukelich obtained a warrant Tor
Hahn's arrest, charging that Hann
threatened him with an ak. Late
that day Vukelich returned home 10
fnd his wife lying on the Kitchen
floor with a. wound in the head. She
died Thursday night.
An autopsy was ordered pending
an inquest today
Mrs. Hahn was held without bond.
The families live at Liberty Station,
near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
PHARMACISTS TO HONOR
/ GEN. MERCER AS PATRON
MAN in Whose Shop Washington
Had Pre-Revolutionary Office
to Get Tribute.
by the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA August Brig.
Gen. Hugh Mercer, in whose apothe.
cary shop at Fredericksburg, Va,
George Washington had his Office in
pre- Revolutionary days, will be hon
ored by pharmacists at a series of
conventions to be held here beginning
September IS.
Steps will be taken by the American
Pharmaceutical Association to found
q museum of historical pharmacy in
the new $1.000,000 national head
quarters building. which all branches
of pharmacy have united to erect In
a. city to be selected at the forthcom-
sing sessions.
Gen Mercer, who died of wounds
received at the battle of Princeton in
January, 1877, will be extolled as a
patron saint of American pharmacy,
pioneer devotee Of science, and martyr
to liberty.
A pilgrimage will be made to his
grave here, where a monument was
erected by st. Andrews Society in
1910.
Gen Mercer, native of Scotland,
was graduated from the School of
Medicine at the University of Aber
deem in 1774.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
AUSTRIA BARS SOVIET
DELEGATES TO VIENNA
Educational Workers Planned Re-
port on Russian Schools to
World Congress.
By Radio to The,star and Chicago Daily News

BY Radio to The'star and Chicago Daily News.
MOSCOW, August IA few min
utes before their train was scheduled
to depart, three Soviet delegates to
the World Congress of Educational
Workers at Vienna were notified that
the Austrian government had revoked
their permission to enter the country
The Austrian government took
similar action last year, refusing to
permit Russian delegates to the Es-
peranto Congress at Vienna to cross
the border. This Summer it barred
Soviet children who planned to tramp
through the TyrOl.
The Soviet delegates to the Educa-
tional Workers Congress had worked
many months preparing a report on
conditions in their schools and their
authority among state organizations,
which subject had been assigned to
them by the congress directors.
Visiting American educators who
have seen the report say that the con-
gress lost an extremely valuable con-
tribution as a result of the action of
the Austrian government.
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily Newsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
CUBA WANTS U. S. HORSES.

One thousand artillery and cavalry
horses are to be bought by the Cuban
government in Missouri, Oklahoma
and Texas.
They will be purchased through
Capt. Enrique Prieto. Cuban military
attache here, and Lieut.. A. NJ Marti-
nez of the Cuban veterinary corps,
who plan to leave Washington next
week for st. Louis, to make their
Headquarters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
Fence Styles Now Limited.

A few years ago there were 552 diff
ferent styles of wire fences, but, due
to Standardization by manufacturers,
now only 50 different styles are manu-
featured, and farmers seem as well
satisfied as before. The annual sales
of the 90 varieties now offered exceed
So, 900 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
Education Insurance Liked.

Insurance to guarantee a college
education to child, regardless of the
misfortunes that might overtake the
family, is now being written by the
large companies. AS in other forms
of insurance, the lowest rates apply
to those policies taken out for the
Young children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
Waste Energy Found Great.

Statisticians have about agreed that
58 per cent Of the mechanical energy
in the world is wasted. Mechanical
engineers are constantly at work to
reduce this figure. The problem is
engaging the attention of the most
eminent physicists in the world.