davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
Then / made q
Startling Discovery

IT'S the story Of that discovery sDd what
Il meant to me in improving my hearing :.
Gghting my way back that want every
man and woman to read, who is deaf or even
lard OF hearing.
My message is in booklet form IL points
the way for YOU - it shows YOU how to
regain for yourself, the full. active. happy life
you enjoyed before.
Don't let this opportunity knock In vain
j.. don't postpone now, AZ you read,
sad for the bookIst my Message TO the
Deal" It viii be sent FREE 70 YOU. Send
for is today-NOW. Addren,
MARION WEIR.
Suite 1906, go to 224 West 42nd Street
NewfYork City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
AUTO THEFT CHARGED

Sidney Arnondia, New Orleans,
was bound over to the Federal grand
jury under $4,000 bond on auto theft
charges at a hearing before United
States Commissioner John w. Kern
today. He is alleged to have trans
ported a stolen auto from New Or
leans to Williamsport, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
a Message
for the Deaf

"a sudden illness all my
savings spent in my long battle with
disease recovery at last, but with
my hearing impaired then DEAF
NESS.
In a few short months. the income
from my work had dwindled 10 practically
nothing, ard I faced the world broken in
spirit and with an affliction that seemed
to make It impossible for me ever 10
secure my former income again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
SLATE KILLS MINER
Two Other Men Injured in Sullivan
Shaft.

SULLIVAN. Ind, Feb. S.-George
Winters, Az, West Terre Haute, is
dead. and two other miners are in
a Sullivan hospital suffering from
injuries as the result OF slate fall at
Vigo Mine No. 2S. near here, short
". before midnight Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
WAR DEBTS COLLECTION CANNOT
BE SHIRKED, NEIL ON ASSERTS
Secretary Makes Final Answer to Cancellationists
With Statement That Such 4 Policy Would Be I
Faithlessness TO Taxpayers.

commentaries Frances obligations.
The provision must stay in the set Y
tlement, Finance Minister Caitiaux
was Informed. to comply with the
law by which funds were raised here
for the loan to France, but the
Treasury believes 1t would be inn
practicable to utilize the provision.
Discussing debt cancellation, Mr..
Mellon told Mr.. Peabody that ''if
these foreign debts are canceied. the
United states h not released from
Its obligation TO pay the very bonds
which were sold to our citizens 20
make the advances to the foreign
governmental, ],
eve must collect through taxation
from our people. he said, 1T our
debtors do not pay to Us what they
cam You must know, the duty Of a
trustee, Were trustees as certain
as YOU seem to be that the American
people demand cancellation Of the
debts, 1t Is within the provinces OF
popular government to carry out the
mandate.
Doubts Demand Exists.
..But neither generally from the
people. nor III the press. not at all
from the chosen representatives OF
the people IN Congress has come this
demand.
AS q matter OF equity, Mr.. Mellon
said that France, Belgium and Italy,
the only nations besides Great Britain
to get loans during the war. actually
11sonfinued an Page 10. Column ~ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
M'CRAY EXAMINED
BY PRISON DOCTOR
Special Order From Washington
Directs Former Governors
Condition Be Determined.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July a.. Physical ex-
animation was given former Gov.
Warren T.. McCrays OF Indiana at the
Federal Penitentiary here today on
special order from Pardon Attorney
Finch Of Washington. The reason for
the examination was not announced.
DIR. Charles 4. Kellans, prison
.physician, conducted the examination
after Clint Hager, United States dis
trict attoreny, received the special
order from Finch.
McEray has been confined In the
inhrnlary Of the prison suffering from
high blood pressure, but was dis
Charged from the hospital several
days ago IS much improved.
Persistent efforts have been made
BY friends Of former Gov McCray of
Indiana to obtain his release from the
Atlanta penitentiary, where he Is
serving u 1n.year sentence for using
the malls to defraud They have
been based on the contention that he
has been Iii bad health. s
While Department ok Justice ON
scfa1s have been reluctant to comment
on the possibility Of Executive elem.
ency, Attorney General Sargent has
Indicated that the only basis Tor 4
pardon would be III health. McC,ray
#is not eligible for parole for some
time yet.
No information could Be- obtained
last night IS 10 why orders had been
sent 70 Atlanta fpr d special physical
exa1ilinaki0n Tor C'Ea3. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
By Che Asso,,eiased Press.

by tne Associated, Press. ii
The American Government would
be shirking its duties as trustee Of
the taxpayers' money ii 1t sanctioned
cancellation OF war debts. Secretary
Mellon contended In a letter made
public yesterday as the .adminiatra-
tion's Anal reply to such proposals.
With the exception OF Great Brit
ain, Mr.. Mellon declared all debtors
actually had received cancellation OF
the loans given them before the ar
mistice as the result OF their debt
agreements with the United States.
Moreover, he added. Europe is closer
today to q solution Of Its economic
troubles than at any time since the
war. y
Mr.. Mellon, who is chairman of
the American Debt. Commission,
wrote the letter to Frederick w. Pea
body. Ashburnham. Mass, In answer
to one from Peabody to President
Coolidge proposing cancellation of
the war debts as q legal equitable
and charitable proposition.
A France Is Reassured.
In connection withs the debt situa-
tion 1t was learned yesterday that
the United States Government had
assured France It has no. intention
OF taking advantage of article, Z OF
the debt agreement permitting II to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
BEAUTY, l9, COMES
EAST TO WE'D THAW
California Girl Says He Asked
Her to Winchester for
Marriage.
specIal Disps.sh o Ths star.

AbAILoS~AA S + 7,155e
WINCHESTER, Va, July 17.-A
Mrs. Walsh and her daughter, Miss
Forest walsh Of California, were here
tonight. they told the police. awaiting
the expected return from New York
or Pittsburgh Of Harry X. Thaw,
who, they said, recently asked Miss
Walsh to come East for the purpose
Of marrying him. They say that thus
far Thaw has failed to keep his prom
ise.
3 They visited Kenilworth, Thaw's CO
Ionial estate near here. twice today,
telling the manager. A. J. Connolly,
they had an appointment TO meet Mr..
Thaw. The first visit was this morn.
Ing and they went again this after
noon, declaring 1t strange .Thaw was
not there like he said he would be"
Girl Striking Beauty.
Mrs. Walsh told Connolly they in
tended to return to Wentworth tonlor-
row. The women were reported to-
night camping on q tourist lot some
where in the country. Police described
Mrs. Walsh as being about SO years
of are and the daughter 10 and striIs-
ingly beautiful and apparently cul-
tured and educated.
The women told the police Thaw
and Miss walsh never had met, but
had been exchanging letters ever since
Thaw won his sanity suit Id Philae
delphia Miss Walsh had congratu-
lated him upon his victory, and one
letter led to sanother, they said, and
then Thaw was said to have sent q
$40 bill in each letter, which the girl
applied to her educational expenses.
Meanwhile. she said, they had become
engaged .asS
Advised. to Come East.
When Miss Walsh urged Thawy to
come to California q month or so ago
for the wedding she said he replied
that business affairs demanded his
presence In the East, and suggested
that she meet him here Purchasing
. small car, she said, she and her
mother left California about three
weeks ago. arriving here today with
only IS left Of $780, Miss Walsh said
Thaw recently requested her to re-
turn all his original love letters after
she had made copies. IL she desired.
This she says she did. She said All
their letters had been carried by req
istered mail and she had Thaw's Re-
CS1Qt6s ss8 ~ ~ 81 f9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
PARK RIM DRIVES
ABOLITION SOUGHT
Traffic and Economy Urged
as Reasons for Change in
Plans for RoadWays.
. ~ n MILLIANI ]. .WHEATLEY.

Elimination Of the greater part OF
the rim drives with which Il Is plan
ned to skirt Rock Creek and Potomac
parkway on either side, and which
were intended to provide q beautiful
view Of this park link, has been pro-
posed to Maj. u. s. Grant, director
OF public buildings and public parks,
BY Mai. Carey H. Brown. chairman
OF the corordinating committee Of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission Frederic III. Olnsted. q
member 0e the commission. following
one ofs the recent meetings Of the body.
made b. hasty tour OF the area af.
fected and made certain tentative
recommendations for the changes
also.
I. Scores Of acres Of land In this area,
which was mapped out years ago.
when so-called taking lines. within
which land was to be. purchased Or
condemned TO form part Of the park
way, have been. acquired. and elabo.
.rate plans drawn for the treatment
OF the park, but 1t is now proposed to
change these plans which would per-
init certain property owners to re-
tam fnetF ian0 on the parkway cage
and escape Federal condemnation.
The Rock Creek and Potomac park
way was given by the session Of Cong
.ress just closed $500, 900 OF District
surplus funds with which to purchase
an the uracquired lands within the
original taking lines. which would
mean much of the land to form q
Ipart oG the proposed rim drives.
some Opposition Likely.
II IT Is expected that the proposed
changes win not be allowed tO 30
through without some opposition from
those interested In seeing the eetab-
slishmeft Cf the rim driveWays which
viii gives bird d's-eye view Oe the park
area and provide q surface drive pfac.
ticaIIy its entire length, IN addition to
the proposed driveway which is to Be
placed III the valley following the hanks
0f Rock Greek. 1t was pointed out
BY these proponents that II Ii Just
a. important today to- have these
several driyeways as Il was when the
parkway was originally laid out.
With the elimination ok the rim
drives. there viii be only one drive.
way II the park, and q was added
that present day tralIlc can easily uee
nllea On nage {. Eolunn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Steamer Goes 800
Miles Out Of Way
Toad Sick Banker
~ 80 4 asncIafed presa.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July II. Azeiino
Vicente. banker and shipper Of
san Juan. Porto Rico, was In Johns
Hopkins Hospital Tor an operation
tonight after the Bull Insular Line
steamer C0rnelia had raced 800
miles out cf its course To place him
4 iYp an ambulance, which met the
ship at q Locust Point pier. The
CorneIia bumped the pier only
long enough for the banker TO be
carried on and then proceeded to
New York, its destination
Vicente was 10 have come to-
Johns Hopkins BY train from New
York: but when the Cornelia was
outside the Virginia Capes his con-
dlfi0i became such that his physi-
clan believed immediate hospital
attention advisable. 50 the Cornelia
forsook its course and dashed up
chesapeake Bay.
vicente d i veteran ok the Span
inh Annerican War He lost i leg
wills facirg AnaStoan ccDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
so Families Flee .
As Mine Cave-In
Threatens Town
b the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press, -
WILKES BARRE. Pa, July
I7.--More than 80 families were to-
day driven from their homes In
Parsons, d nearby mining town, by
gradual cave-ins At the workings
OF the Glen Alden Coal Company.
The subsidences occurred ct the
Peach Orchard Colliery, where
eight men lest their lives IN q mine
cave.in two weeks ago.
Two double houses have 0isap-
peared. into the earth to depth
81 about 40 feet. and ct least 20
other homes are undermined and
In danger Of falling. There has
been no loss of life. residents Of
! the danger zone having moved out
before their homes collapsed
Fearing that the cave.iil may
spread to other sections. scores Of
persons worked feverishly today
and tonight to move their belong
irgs to solid ground. Many made
homeless paced the streets weep
ing.
Arrangements we're made to-
night to open the high school
building to care Tor those made
hDmelesEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
MELLETT Staying
PROBE WARNS UP
Known Leaders Of Canton
Underworld GriIIed for
Clues to Murderers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON. Ohio, July 1T.-FoiIed at
virtually every turn in his cropping
thus far for clues to the murder of
Don r. Mellett. publisher and anti
vice crusader. Chief of Police H. r.
Iengel tonight began interviewing
known leaders Of the underworld in
the hope Of uncoyering evidence.
No arrests were to be made at once.
unless q definite clue is stumbled
upon. he said, but those thought to
have any possible information con
cerning the crime win be taken to po
lice headquartersEorQ Questioning. -Four
alleged members Of Canton's under.
world were questioned this evening.
So far las known, the chief Of police
has no Information from them which
might lead to the arrest Of the slayers.
Outside Aid IL Sought.
simultaneously, Stark County and
Canton authorities turned for help to
special investigators. Although the
censorship was still clamped down
tight on the exact maneuvers OF Of
ficials. it became. evident during the
afternoon outside help would be
sought. Conferences to this end have
been arranged.
Unless the inquiry sweeps to a sud.
den climax within a few hours, bring.
ing In the murderer, there are several
special investigations that win soon be
under way. There was nothing to
point to an early solution Of the mys.
terry.
Representatives of former Gov.
James M. Cox, Dayton publisher and
owner OF the Canton Daily News. Of
which Meliett. was resident pub
ciates Twill not be satisfied or ready
to have the matter dropped should
local authorities fail to find the MUIR
derer."
Rewards offered in an EFFORT to dis
cover the gl1nman who killed Mellett
at his garage door early yesterday
morning now total $24,50O. Included
in the amount Is q $4,000 offer by the
county commissioners, who also au-
thorized expenditure Of $1,000 in. the
inquiry. IL q court order Is issued
permitting II.
Total Is Increased Rapidly.
Today's contributions included 81 900
by tho First Trust and Savings Bank,
$1,000 by the Cleveland News, $1,000
by the Canton Chamber OF Commerce,
$1,000 by C. III. Cbrbett, Canton real
estate dealer; $1,000 by. the Central
Steel Co. Massillon, and $3.50 in
smaller amounts by Canton citizens.
Previously the Scripps Howard
League of Ohio had contributed 5000,
H. H. Tfmken, Canton manufacturer
4 A. n 49,
League. $1,000; II. C. Pontius, Canton
attorney, $1,000, and another Canton
citizen. 500.
While. the search for clues went on,
while programs for future action were
considered and while additional re
wards were being offered. Mellett's
body was en- route to Indianapolis.
At the funeral services at the Mel
lett home at noon, the Rev. Bertrand
fF. Brundage Of Calvary Presbyterian
CONTINUED on PAGE III. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
ADMITS BANK ROBBERY.
Mans Confession Helps Clear Ur
$500, 200 Hold-Up.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July II tPg.---
Mathew Mcneil Of Minneapolis, ar
rested with four men In Superior.
Wis, early this week. win plead
guilty Monday In connection with the
robbery Of the Northwestern Ma
tiohal Bank here December 8, 1924.
when $S0o.0 In cash and securities
was taken. He signed q confession
today telling how six men robbed the
hank, but refused to name his com
panions. He faces the prospect Of
spending from 3 to 30S years III
prison.
Mcneil was arrested as he and four
friends drew up III front of q bank.
The police had been trailing the car.
All were heavily afAned. Mcneil was
idcnkified by the cashier Of the hank
- thu man who had held q pistol on
hin 4,lfsnk the TohbeI3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
REuVAL|ST KILLS
FRIEND AT CHURCH
Is Held on Murder Charge
After Shooting Claims
Self Defense Motive.
By the Assoeiased Press.

/ BY the AsSOe10te0 5Fress. ks45&s fGs4
FORT WORTH. Tex. July IT,
Murder was charged tonight against
the Rev. ]. Frank Norris, Baptist
minister. who today shot and killed
d. e. Chipps, wealthy Fort Worth
lumberman. in the pastors study at
the First Baptist Church here.
The complaint was fled In Justice
Court by District Attorney r. K.
Hanger, after Dr.. Norris made q
statement. claiming that he shot
Chips IN self-defenae.
Authorities released him on $4,000
bond, furnished by friends. and per
mitted the pastor to return to his
home. He said he would preach his
regular sermon tomorrow. Il
Necessary. To Shoot, He Says.
DR.. Norris, who is editor and pub
Usher Of The Searchlisht, his personal
organ, told newspaper men that
Chipps came to his ONCE and protest
ed against statements he had made
from his pulpit and printed In The
Searchlight concerning Mayor II. g.
Meachani, friend OF Chipps. Assert
ing that he tried to ''avoid trouble"
the pastor said he found It was "neces-
sary'' for him to shoot to defend him
self against Chipps.
Detectives, after searching the per-
sonAl effects Of ChippS, who died soon
after being taken to a hospital, said
they found no weapon. he had been
shot three times.
Police announced the pistol used BY
Norris was found In the church once.
It was empty.
Fired Four Shots.
In his statement 10 newspaper men
In the district attorneys ONCE the pas.
tor said ne fred four shots at Chipps
after the latter threatened to Kill him.
He asserted Chipps had felephoned
him this afternoon. saying ne was
coming TO "settle with you.
''I walked to my stenographer,s OF
fee after hanging up the telephone
and got some sermon notes and came
back to get matters ready Tor the
Sunday school superintendent's work
for Sunday" he continued.
Soon Mr.. Chipps came into my
ONCE. He did not knock. He came
rushing In and was very angry.
Threatened Life, Pastor Claims.
"'I am going to XIII you for what
you Sa1Q IN your DotIttUlAs MO O1AAl
to me. demonstrated with him and
told him did not want to have any
trouble. I walked to the door OF my
once and invited him TO leave. and
as j turned and walked back to the
kdesl1 he followed me and continued
to threaten to kill me.
Z mean every word I told you,
he said. as he threw his hand behind
him. There was gun in the desk
which the night watchman used. I
reached in and got It. saw nothing
| else for me to do but defend myself.
He repeated his statement TO me again,
I shot him. don't know how many
| tines 80
DIR. Norris said the sermon Chipps
objected to referred to Mayor
| Meachani, whom he had criticized In
connection with q civic land deal. and
(Continued on Page IL. Column 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
PRESIDENT SENDS
FISH TO Al SMITH
3-Pound Pike Caught by
Chief Executive Plymouth
Notch Visit Is Near.
BY the Associated Press.

AAo0NAotc4
PATTT. SMITHSs NJ y. Iuly ~
rha on,.a,oI ationa ,,etu,enr pras,.
80. S,saIss..n .. 80 go, Is,.aa Z,
oen. Soo.,so "liu 49,. =. - ss..- q. 8,
Smith. OF THIS state; Wnicn naa 1oFinai
expression yesterday In lunche0n az
the Summer White House when the
governor welcomed the President to
the Adirondacks. were marked today
q. nrr Ts1,ol;as,a .e,,1lirU h;a connH.
.'..-.ss - - ~. c,,.,t,, aIn,s, y,5th !
nsll sllelaas - 80 = s,s sss
s-p0uha plher ~ II. ,,-....
Tne nsn was caugnt Oy tne =, rrssl- 80
dent this morning IN Osgood LAKE
from the foot bridge before White Pine
Camp and ne sent Ii, while YET alive.
II, serrets,r-v F.yeratf sanders 10 fhe
e.s,,e,,.,,,,,. 81 ua,,Is cr,;,y,. rI,ssi ,Tl,a
$3.50 ~. 49,.
soye.lVh ess -. - N s-.-S,.
nearIiy ana aske0 lna. n.s cUIapl.-
ments pc conveyed 20 tne ffesiuenl.
he then had the pike taken 70 the
lawn before the hotel and was photo
eraphed with Il.
Witnessed Rescue OF Four.
,..,.g.. r,..,...-. -. -. -.
80 ssIss a1s. ts st...,.ar se s..a..s sAs
aL.er =. Msnlns LoI @ LsW a1.na a.u.s ~ ~
Ile Ioos D,.use sOon . sa.r .,l ne ,ns.a 49,
Witnesseu ~ LnS esgue , Lsoni NY, tlls lass as
ag -, la... -.
- = 49, OaOW = " n
Ials 49,. atO ,.s. sIlesu. ~ -. .5.,,. -.
who included Wilfred Z. McDougaid,
Gana S;a,. pa,isa,,,a,,t ,.,,,ess !. -, ~
tcsrs ~. c,,,,.,,,a, y,,,;te Ho,,.a s,,d
threa - hss c,ynna r,o,s 1e and ~
,,na - IA ss,,t T,c...a,. 80 i, rca,,a
y,es.i;coi osssce.. - tha p,.a.,:iS,tsai
vs III Mevssc,va,. : "a 49, $500
.I Sa,.,,sc. ,,,.,, =, e,,arainc NJ l-aoi,Sce y
S.. D;c,.sd +,,sr, ~ ~, 80 N-.'e -. sDo. =
Dr Roore. who ;s IN charge ~ tha
,n.,a;.ai .n,.,,. - AZ = - nsa.s., otaL - s
nnenf 81 fha summer me WI yvh;ts M, TIo,,sa
went o,,t n ! lai,nch with lanes I
IIaIsv wsiIa tha two ostar Sec,st
So ,,a., Ssar,.,s Z. n.sasa.. J. !. !
~. r,t.sa,.,T $500 49, 80. \.
% sha sa,ea 3 tire II ! ,..y,ho.+' si,o @s r,,a =
vn,,rg man had baa,, ~ ti,s u,as.,. sa,,. ~
srsl minutes lsfnra t,,av wera -. ,ssc,,sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Senator Oddie Shot
In Face by Fellow
Hunter i'm Nevada
AZ the Asaoclatsd pfess.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO. Nevs July 17.--United
states Senator Tasier I. Oddie Of
Nevada was pbainfuliy but not
seriously injured while on q hunt
ing trip in the nothern wilds Of
this state yesterday.
A shot from g shotgun fired by
a fellow hunter struck him below
the left eye. Some more Of the
scattering shot also struck his
breast.
The Senator was hunting for
sage hen with q party Of Reno
business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-ss PAGES.

y. EAkSA UNE-O0 IAUE1Os
General News Local. National and
Foreign.
Maryland and Virginia News Pages
% and %.
Radio News and Programs Pages 81
and So. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
PART TW0--12 PAGES

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Reviews Of Summer, Books-PHge 4
Around the City--Page 4.
Clubwomen of the Nation-Page 4.
Tales OF Well known FolkPage 3.
Y. w. c.. "A. News-Page 9.
News OF the Clubs-Page 8.
Veterans Of the Great War-Page 10
Serial, "The Misty Pathway Page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
PART THREE-l2 PAGES.

PART THREE-12 PAGES.
ADJUSTMENTS Theaters and the Photo.
play.
Music in Washington=Page &
Army and Navy News Page 4.
Civilian Army News--Page 4.
Motors and Motoring Pages 5, s
and I.
Fraternai News-F Pages and 10.
Boy Scouts--Page 10.
District National Guard-Page IL.
Spanish War veterans--Page IL.
PART FOUR4 PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIvE--s PAGES.
Magazine Section Fiction and, Fea,
lures.
The Rambler Page 3.
PART SIx--12 PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
Marine Corps Reserye-Page 3.
Financial News--Pages 10, IL and IL.
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES
World Events in Pictures.
COMIC SECTION A PAGES.
Betty; Reg1ar Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs.;
Mutt and Jef1.
~ =. g Z r. g p y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
From Press to Home
WitEin the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
60 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

(contInued on Page 12. Column 4.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

CONTINUED on Page u. Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

CONTINUED on Page II, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Continued on Page II. Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

20. 4. weather Bureau Forecast,l
District OF Columbia Partly cloudy
and warmer today, possibly followed
by thundershowers this evening or
tonight. Tomorrow fair. Tempera.
ture-Hiehest, IS. at pm. Lowest,
50 at am. Full report on Page 4. !