davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-10
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10 tSpe-
ciaD.-Thomas Eason, superintendent
of teacher training of the State board
of education. addressing the Virginia
Education Association, district II,
last night said there is a wide differ
ence of opinion as to what ought to
be taught in the public schools. Money
must be raised by taxes to operate the
schools, he said.
DIR. James H. billiard Of Charlottes-
vile, in an address entitled "The Third
Power of the Teacher" said the first
thing necessary if for the teacher to
know his or her subject. The first
power, he said, is a profession. He
urged the teachers to read English
literature and to keep reading. A study
of the great masters, he said, would
give the teachers discriminating pow
er and also moral stamina.
The exercises were presided over
by r. c. Bowton, superintendent of
local schools, who announced that
Harris Hart, State superintendent of
public instruction, would be unable to
be present. There was community
singing led by Miss Christine Munoz
and selections by children of Wash
ington School Musical Club and also
by Lee School. Invocation was offer
y,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church.
On behalf of the city school board,
Z. S. Lambert, chairman, made an
address of welcome, which was re-
sponded to by Miss Grace B. Moran
for the teachers.
Following reports Of committees and
the election of officers, will come de-
partmental conferences. At the CON
clusion of the conferences the teach
ers will be served luncheon, which
will bring the session to close.
The newly elected board of direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce will
hold a meeting at o'clock Monday
afternoon at the new quarters of the
chamber in the George Mason Hotel,
at which time officers will be chosen
for the year
Mrs. Mary Hatton, wife of William
Hatton, died Tuesday night at her
home on Telegraph road near Hayfield
farm. The BODY was removed to the
residence of her brother-in-,aw.
George II. Hatton, Abingdon, Airing,
ton County.
Arthur j. King, GO, a cabinetn,aker.
died yesterday at 113 Prince street.
His body was removed to Wheatley's
mortuary chapel. He was a member
Of the Masonic fraternity
Evening star., 1926-04-10
ART CRITIC DUE TODAY.
c. Reginald Grundy of London to
Visit Washington.

c. Reginald Grundy, noted art critic
of London and editor in chief of the
Connoisseur, who is visiting this
country to study its principal art
museums and private collections for
the Museums Association of Great
Britain, was due to arrive in Wash
ington today for a short visit. He is
being accompanied on his American
tour by Joseph Brewer, assistant
American editor of the Connoisseur.
Besides studying the organization of
American museums, Mr.. Grundy will
endeavor to further the cooperation
of American and British copyright in
terests on behalf of the Fine Art
Trade Guild, and also study American
art generally in public and private
collections.
Mr. Grundy, who has written exten-
sively on art subjects, initiated the
scheme for local war museums which
has been widely adopted in Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 10 (Spe
ciaD.-The number of candidates for
the Democratic nomination for sheriff
TO be made at the primary election in
September was increased to five today
by the announcement of Mareen D.
Darby of Laytonsville that he will be
in the field. The others are former
Sheriffs Aud, Moxley and Nicholson
and Earl Burdine of the county police
force. Mr.. Darby was a deputy sher-
III for a number of years and is now
engaged in farming near Laytons-
vile.
James Oakley Bean of Grapeland,
Tex, and Miss Virginia Bledsoe Lewis
Of Bethesda, this county, were mar
ried in Rockville early in the week
by Rev. Williara e. Frederick, pastor
of the Free Methodist Church.
license has been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage Of Millard F. Keen, 27 of
Washington, and Miss Mary E. Rob
erts, 10, of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Woman's Club Meeting.
A talk by Mrs. Zinelle of Washing.
ton on art and several piano selec-
tfons by Miss Helen McLaughlin of
Rockville were features of the pro
gram at the biweekly meeting of the
Rockville Woman's Club, held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
Somervell Dawson, near Rockville.
At the last meeting of the Dawson.
vile Woman's Club officers were
chosen as follows President. Mrs
Robert w. Allnutt; first vice presi
dent, Mrs. Henry w. Allnutt: second
vice president, Miss Susan Darby, sec
treasurer, Miss Mamie Allnutt
Upon being found guilty in the
Circuit Court here of forging the
name of Hampton Wallace, colored
to a check for a small amount, which
II was said, he had cashed by >
merchant near Rockville, William II
Copeland, also colored, of this county
was sentenced by Judge Robert r
Peter to Is months in the MARYLAND
penitentiary.
Inquiry Club Elects.
At the bi-weekly meeting of the
Rockville Inquiry Club, held at the
home of Mrs. Frank A. Spencer. Off
GERS We're chosen as follows Presi
dent, Mrs. G. V. Hartley; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Robert z. L. Smith; secre
tary, Miss Elizabeth Rice; treasurer
Miss Lucy Simpson.
Funeral services for Miss Mary E
Berry, retired public school teacher
who died at her home here on Fri
day, aged 70 years, took place this
morning from the Rockville Baptist
Church. Burial was at Herndon, Va
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported &c
he Health Department in the last "a hours
Frank Z. and Ruby Bledsoe. girl.
Stuart and Fayne HAYES boy.
Devere and Gladys Weaver. girl.
At3na hnnnrs and la Annie kSSgo g,rl n.aou 30,
William p. and Christine Evans boy.
Howard. sr., and Matte Rogers. boy.
Matthew C.. and Lillian L. Lovett girl.
Otis W and Wavie V. Gerwig. boy.
KaZue and Yae Kuwashima. girl.
Timothy F. and Irma NJ. Daley. girl.
Anderson d. and Clara H. Hodgtion. boy
Henry F. and Cecil Y. simmons. girl
Timothy J. and Elizabeth V. ouirk. boy
Russell t. and Bernice NJ. wilkins. girl
Harold and Rena NJ Fitzgerald, girl.
Lnwood w. and Elizabeth B Reed girl.
Raymond r. and Louise H. Reed. girl.
Ralph f. and Mary G. Andrews. girl
Fred $; and Celia Kogod. girl.
Russell W. and Helen p. Clay boy.
Harry D. and Ruth J. Ludeman. girl.
Harvey T: and Louise A: Casbarian. girl
Harry and Lily HUT. girl.
James w. and Helen F. Morrison. boy.
Richard B. and Grace NJ. Berryman girl
Reginald p. and Pauline NJ. Hough girl
Harry H. and Efiie Hiett. boy.
Lynn c. and Marian C. Shelton. boy.
Charles F. and Lillian Foertsch. girl.
Marion G.. and Florence NJ. Bourne. boy.
Joseph and Anna Silverman. boy.
Frank A. and Lola Csonka. girl.
william c. and Mabel Miller boy
Webb c. and Martha B. Hayes. boy.
Henry c. and Chloe Palmer. boy.
George w. and Marion Costin. boy.
Floyd and Helen Thompson girl.
Clifton and Mamie JOY. boy.
James r. and Mable E. Davis. girl.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
AUTO OWNERS WARNED.
Maj Hesse Says Unattended Cars
Should Be Kept Locked.

Mai. Hesse, chief of police. has di-
rected members of the force to advise
owners of automobiles to lock their
cars when leaving them on the streets
unattended.
Autos so locked are not usually
stolen" Maj. Hesse stated. 1T is
also desirable to lock securely to some
part of the machine all spare tires
which are carried"
Maj. Hesse also called attention to
the fact that it is violation of law
to leave an automobile on the street
unlocked and unattended
Evening star., 1926-04-10
HUGE TIRE COST CUT.
Decline in Rubber Price to Save
$780, 600, 900 in q. S. This Year.

Motor vehicle owners in the United
States will save $3.50, 900, 900 on their
tire bill this year. the American Au.
tomobile Association estimated today
las a result of the campaign to loosen
the grip of foreign monopoly on raw
rubber
Prices of crude rubber have de.
clined from $1.10 to around so cents
since November, it pointed out, by
making public a resolution adopted by
it's executive committee expressing
qualification over the result of the
campaign and giving unqualified in
dorsement to the policies and the
methods advocated by Secretary
Hoover" to whom "the major part
OF the credit belongs"
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Benjamin F. Parker and Stella NJ. Lewis.
Demaris wilson Of Saratoga Springs. n. Y.
Jerry BROCK and Hester Helms. both of
Richmond. Va.
John p. Gilchrist and Alice L. Miller
George D. Jackson and Mae NJ. Harvey.
Antoine Willmett of Pawhuska, Okla, and
Terese Rodriguez of this city.
Clarence W. Hunt and Lucille v. Hum
phreys.
Joseph Bruner and Lucy L. Marion, both
of Richmond. Va.
Clinton NJ. Hisle. jr.. and Aida D. Hart
ranft
Henry G. Clearhope and Rosanna B. Wen
born.
John r. Whitehead and Sadie Z. Johnson.
David M Montague and Ruth T. Hutchin-
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Power Meet Delegate Named

o. c. Merrill, executive secretary Of
the Federal Power Commission, has
been designated to represent the
United States at the world power con-
ference in Basle, Switzerland, August
81 to September u.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Deaths Reported.

diers' Home Hospital.
Margaret Flanagan. II. 726- 9Th St.
Mary Scott. So Providence Hospital.
James Tindall So 1880 S st. sc.
James B. Welsh. 20, 4107 Davenport st.
Margaret Hutchinson. 7s. e44 f. Capitol st
Herbert /. Bass. 40. Raleigh Hotel.
Naomi " Culley. 81. 37l6 Fulton st.
William 1. +. Smith. ]. 219 II st. ne.
Wesley Runner, 5S, Freedmen's, Hospital.
Ruben Jackson. 80. st. Elizabeths Hos
Hattie Clay. so, Emergency Hospital
Paris W. Busey. go. 4917 Meade st. ne.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
STAGE FOLK INDORSE
vAILE-WILLIS BILL
Favor Reprisals on Foreign Coun-
tries That Discriminate Against
American Artists.

NEW YORK, April 1O.--A meeting
of more than $50 musicians, actors
and other persons associated with the
stage last night indorsed the Vale
Willis bill pending in Congress. which
provides reprisals against countries
which discriminate against Amercau n
artists.
Representative William y. Vale Of
Colorado, co-author of the bill, ex
planned that it provides that citizens
of countries discriminating against
Americans shall be met with CORE
spending restrictions here
Paul Specht. orchestra leader, who
has been playing in London, said
1900 English musicians work in this
country, but only 144 American musi-
clans are in England because Of re
strictions imposed. The meeting voted
to organize as the American Artists
Protective League to work for reCi-
procity in exchange of artists with
other nations.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Woman's Clothes Fired.

Mrs. Marie Tutzauer, Ga years old,
of 2S21 Thirteenth street, was badly
burned about the body today when her
clothing caught fire while she was
lighting a gas stove. She rushed to
the back porch and called for help.
Neighbors soon eXtinguished the
flames. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where her condition is said
to be SerinnS
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Recluse Had $4,000 in Clothing.

NEW YORK, April 10 CP)--When
Tillie Johnson, an aged Brooklyn re-
cluse, was buried yesterday her fu-
neral expenses were paid from s5 900
in paper money found sewed like a
lining onto her clothing.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Continued from First Page)
feet inches, maximum width of Ga
feet and of 672,000 cubic feet ca
pacity. Her maximum speed is 62
miles an hour and her useful cargo
capacity approximately s tons.
She is driven by three 250-horse-
power engines, slung in nacelles, two
side by side amidships and one below
the keel aft.
Flag From President Coolidge.
?. OSLO, Norway, April 10 P).--Capt.
Roald Amundsen and Lincoln Els
worth today received a large Ameri-
can flag from President Coolidge,
with his best wishes for the success
of their polar aerial expedition on the
dirigible Norge.
The Presidents gift and his mes
sage were delivered at a luncheon
rendered by the American Minister,
Laurits S. Swenson. The explorers
responded to the Minister'S speech by
thanking President Coolidgc cordial
ly for his interest in the expedition
Other guests at the luncheon were
Herman Gade, Norwegian Minister to
Brazil and a close friend OF Amund-
sen; Ivar Lykke, president of the
Storthing (parliamenU: Karl Welring.
minister of defense. and Speaker
Jahring of the Storthng.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Workmen have been searching for
over 15 years for a leak in the gas
main beneath one of the most promi-
nent streets in London.
Evening star., 1926-04-10


at Rosslyn, 2:30 pm, and take Great
Falls or Mclean cars. Bring lunch
and cup. Coffee will be furnished free
at the clubhouse in Franklin Park,
where the hike will end. Visitors
welcomed Mr.. Kaufman will lead.
Miss Alma Hedin, from Stockholm.
will lecture tomorrow, $3.50 pm, in
the Swedish Lutheran Chapel, 400
Fourth street.
Northeast Washington Citizens
Association will meet Monday, 8 pm,
at Ludlow School.
The Washington Humane Society
will hold it's fifty-seventh annual
meeting Tuesday, 8 pm, at the
Shoreham Hotel. Robert r. Logan,
president of the American Antivivi-
section Society of Philadelphia, and
Charles Edward Russell, author, of
Washington, will speak. Members
are invited to bring friends.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet Monday. Lieut.. Nina c..
Van Wrinkle, chief of the Women's s
Bureau, Police Department, will
speak of the needs of her bureau, and
further consideration will be given
"Llue laws legislation and other i'm
portant matters.
A free health lecture will be given
tomorrow, pm, at the Health
Studio, 1923 X street. DR.. Gertrude
Sheckells will speak on "How to Live
Longer" and will suggest a daily re-
gime.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
fA,. TO l. fnyla
lyn, $50 pm. Buy one-way ticket
to Wedderburn and take 2 pm. Blue
mont train. The hike will be north
over CAN'T Hill. returning via Great
Falls. Campfire party for those who
wish to stay out. Bring lunch, cup
and spoon. Last day of contest. Ber-
nard McGee, leader.
The Washington AIumnae of the
Alpha XII Delta Sorority will have q
dinner and bridge party Monday, Z
pm. at the clubhouse of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women,
1884 / street. All Alpha XII Deltas
in the city welcome.
The Audubon Society invites its
friends to an illustrated lecture on
Bird Migration by DR.. Alexander
Wetmore, assistant secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, in the audi
torium of,the National Museum, Mon
day, at 430 pm.
Karl F. Phillips, commissioner of
conciliation, Department of Labor, and
Prof. William H. Fl. Hart will speak
before the Women's Republican Ma
tional Political Study Club, tomorrow,
5 pm. at the residence of Mrs. Marion
d. Butler, 1852 r street Musical pro
gram. Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Northeast Washington Citizens
Association will meet Monday, s pm,
at Ludlow School.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Wanderlusters' hike for tOl

The WanderIuSterS' hike IOr tOi1lOr-
row will start from RiXey, Va. Meet
at Rosslyn, 2:30 pm, and take Great
Falls or Mclean cars. Bring lunch
and cup. Coffee will be furnished free
at the clubhouse in Franklin Park,
where the hike will end. Visitors
welcomed Mr.. Kaufman will lead.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
The Washington Humane Society
Stanton Park Citizens Association

will meet Monday. Lieut.. Nina c..
Van Wrinkle, chief of the Women's 8
Bureau, Police Department, will
speak of the needs of her bureau, and
further consideration will be given
"blue laws" legislation and other i'm
portant matters.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Miss Alma Hedin, from Stockholm.

will lecture tomorrow, $3.50 pm, in
the Swedish Lutheran Chapel, 409
Fourth street.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
SCHOOL ITEMS CUT
IN D. c. BILL TO PUT
MORE INTO STREETS

Continued from First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
TWO UNDER ARREST
 AFTER COLLISION
Four Shaken Up When Auto Is
 Turned Over

Miss Helen Perkosky of 172 Glen street suffered an injury to her knee. requiring three stitches. and Celia Luty of 355 Burritt street. Frank Hickey of e55 Franklin ave- nue. Hartford and John c. White of 186 Allen Place. Hartford. were badly shaken up when automo- bile driven by White and owned by his father, collided with car driven by Richard F. Murphy of 4s Hamil- toi. street, Hartford. about 2 o'clock Sunday morning on West Hartford roaH, half way between Gilette's cor ner and the Paragon. Murphy was not injured.
 White was driving towards New Britain and Murphy was driving to- wards Hartford when the cars side swiped each other. overturning Whites car. The drivers blamed each other, and Sergeant Michael Flynn arrested both on the charge of reckless driving. Both cars were badly damaged.
 police court this morning. Mur- phy asked a continuance until to- morrow morning to allow him time to engage counsel, and 1t was grant, ed. White was represented by At- torney 8. Gerard Casale, who said he was ready to proceed with the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Heroes of Kulture Now
 Are on German Stamps

Berlin. Nov. P R-Monarchists are jubilant over the new series of postage stamps which for the first time in history bear pictures of prominent Germans.
 With one exception the men picked out for the honor are heroes of Ger man kultur. Frederick the Great was selected for the 10-pfnning stamp, the one most in use for in- ternal communication.
 Goethe, the world famous genius, Is pictured on the 25-pfnning stamp which Is the foreign letter postage fee. Among other great intellects represented are Schiller, Kant, Les sing, Leibniz, Bach and Beethoven.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
JURY IS CHOSEN
 IN DOHENY CASE
(Continued From Page 1.)

was let on when he said he was &C., quainted with Hogan.
 Jmors Quixzed
 The first of the original twelve to fall by tho wayside was Julian c. Kues, excused at the request of gov. ernment counsel.
 Bertram A. Sampson, a salesman. qualified in his place.
 Sampson said someone had been to his house to inquire about his re. ligious belief and politics.
 Were you one of those reported to have been sitting up nights read ing 'Revelry'?" Hogan asked.
 "No. sir."
 Have you ever been at social gatherings where. Senator Walsh was?" asked Lambert.
 NO. sir "
 "Or belong to any dance clubs that Senator Walsh belonged to?" Lambert inquired. amid laughter.
 "No."
 Like 2 number of the others Charles B. Samuels. who qualified in place of William R. Clarkson, said he had read the headlines about the senate oil investigation but he form. ed no opinion. Clarkson was ex. cused by defense counsel. The government next challenged Byron E. Blodgett and Charles w Simpson. real estate salesman qualified in his place. Counsel for the defense challenged Bertram A. Sampson and John F
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
AMERICAN COTTON CROP
 OVER IS MILLION BALES
Tsis Will Bc the Largest Years Pro- duction in History of tho
 Industry.

Washington, Nov. 22 R,-For the first time in history the Ameri- can cotton crop will exceed eighteen million bales, the department of agriculture reported today. Indica- tions on November 14 point to a total production of 1-s. .399.0 900 bales.
 The indicated crop is 2,29b,000 bales larger than last years yield. Of this years crop 12.953,70S bales had been ginned to Nov. 14.
 There are large quantities of un- picked cotton in Texas. largest pro- ducing state, and Oklahoma, ana the governments crop reportink board said the amount of this which will be picked will depend large- ly upon weather, labor conditions and price during the next two months.
 New York, Nov. 22 R>--Remark- able resistance was displayed on the New York Cotton Exchange to the increase of 4s1, 900 in the govern mont crop estimate of 1s,S99,9s9 bales, Prices dropped approximate ly one dollar a bale, but large buy ing roders were encountered on the declined.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

hearing, but Prosecuting Attorney Woods e@id the cases must be tried together and Judge Hungerford con- tinued both until tomorrow morning. White gave his age as A and Mur- phy said he is 32. Both pleaded not guilty.
 An automobile was overturned and its two occupants were slightly injured in an accident which occur red Saturday night on the Plainville road near the Midway gasoline sta- tion. The car was operated by Michael Melillo of 106 Laurel street, Bristol, and his wife was rid ing with him.
 The pleasure car overturned after it was struck by truck owned by Toffolaf Brothers of West Main street. this city, and operated by Arthur J. Cacchillo of Oak street. The truck stopped at the gas sta tion and then 1t was driven onto the road, where the collision resulted.
 The pleasure car. as a result of the impact, was swerved to the side of the road and overturned. The driver sustained injuries to his hand, while Mrs. Melilo was cut about the head. They were taken to the New Britain General hospital in a car driven by John M. Beatrice of Percival avenue. Kensington, but their injuries were not serious and, after receiving treatment, they were sent home.
 Detective Sergeant George c. FL finger investigated, but made no ar 1 rests.
 When a parker car in which they were sitting yesterday afternoon was struvk by another machine, Mrs John Segrein and her infant son ot Hillsidefi Newington. were slightly 1 injured. The occurrence took place shortly efbore 5;30 o'clock on East
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

and ran around the fire singing the school songs. A dance and mas meeting of the Hartford and New Britain players. students and follow CTS was held at Odd Fellows han where the crowd enjoyed itself un- til midnight.
 The Herald offices telephoned rang until late in the evening with anxious fans inquiring for the rs- suits. According to figures taken by the telephone operators moro than 500 calls were sent in. Herald cor respondents on the field sent de- tails to the office several minutes after the plays.
 That New Britain had won the game was impressed on the residents here when automobiles bearing tho four goal posts of the Hartford Held were driven through the city. Ob- jections by the Hartford police to tho taking of the goal posts were soon put aside when Coach Cassidy told the police he would pay for the posts. Hartford fans looked on in silence while the New Britain boys carried the posts of the feld in vic' torious snake marches.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Nothing official in the way of re- port has been announced as yet. but the receipts of the game are expected pay the sport bills for all the athletic teams of each school for the year. Each school will get 50 per cent of the gate receipts after expenses have been paid.
 New Britain occupied the south side of the field and kept up a con- tinuous yell throughout the game. The stands on this side were re- served for the New Britain students and cheering squad of over 1.500 was led by Cheer Leaders Harry Vetrano, Gunnard Carlson, Milford Muche and Miss Dorothy Wright, Miss Pauline Morris and Miss Eliza beth Corbly. These also led the squad in the singing of the school song, at a demonstration at Central park following the victory and at the victory dance at the high school gymnasium.
 Invites Squad to Banquet
 At the victory dance at the high school President P. F. King. Princi- pal Louis P. Slade, Coach George M. Cassidy, Captain Timothy Claire and the teams most loyal rooter, Will liam Fleischer, gave short speeches.
 In his talk MT. Fleischer invited the entire squad to be his guest at a banquet to be held in the restaurant of William J. Fallon on Main street in the near future. This will be the second banquet the boys will attend. The Boys club of Hartford high school has invited both teams to be present at it's banquet tomorrow night.
 The pupils filed out of the school gymnasium to the bonfire which was held on Rockwell avenue. Several snake marches of pupils organized
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

street, a short distance from New ington road.
 Mrs. Segrein and her son were sit ting in the car which had been parked about 50 feet from the inter- section of the highways. It was struck by a car operated by Walter Iverson oft141 Main street. this city. Iverson drove from Newington road onto East street, headed south, and he lost control Of his car, crashing into the parked vehicle. Both cars were badly damaged.
 Policeman Patrick J. Meehan in vestigated the accident, but found no cause for arrest. Mrs. Segrein re- ceived minor bruises. while the child was cut about the face.