davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-15
SECRET SERVICE WARNS
OF FAKE RESERVE NOTE
Chief Moran Broadcasts Description
of Counterfeit $50 Bill, Recently
Put in Circulation.

Chief Moran of the Secret Service
today broadcast a warning against a
new counterfeit tWenty-dollar Federal
reserve note on the Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston.
The counterfeit was described
briefly as follows:
1914 series: check letter c.: face
plate number indistinct: back plate
number indistinct probably 800; John
Burke, Treasurer Of the United
States; ID. L. Houston. Secretary of
the Treasury; portrait of Cleveland
This is a poorly executed counter
felt printed apparently from zinc.
etched plates on one sheet of paper
on which pen and ink lines have been
traced in imitation of the silk fiber.
TGs portraits and lathework on both
f5te and back are conSpicuously dark
presenting general blotchy appear,
anoe.. The seal is printed in a pale
blue tone and the serial numbering is
nreG ularly formed and out of align
ment. Specimen at hand bears serial
number Ai21346S5A"
Evening star., 1926-10-15
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
TO SEEK CRIME CURB
Civic Affairs Committee Authorized
With Other Organizations to
Study Conditions.

q Aroused by the increase of crime
in Washington, the Cosmospolitan
Club yesterday authorized its civic
affairs committee to cooperate with
other civic organizations to bring
about further investigation of crime
conditions in the city.
The club also authorized the COM
mittee to discuss with other organi-
cations the offering of reward for
the capture of the slayer OF Detective
Sergt. ScriVener.
Charging that despite the fact that
the local police force makes many
arrests law breakers are flouting
authority because of lack of con-
victims following arrests, the club
decried the gamblers and corner
loungers abounding here. The club
spoke strongly against booltmaking
Evening star., 1926-10-15

and other illegal practices carried on
openly" and attributed a large part
of the crime to them.
The civic affairs committee, under
Ralph Goldsmith. will begin imme-
diately to get in touch with other
civic organizations to work for bet
terment. The suggestion was made
by George White. a member of. the
club.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
MARKET PLAN TRIUMPHS.
Peanut Growers Sign Cooperative
Contracts for 10000 Bags.

NORFOLK, Va. October Is (F).--
The Peanut Growers Association.
threatened with dissolution through
failure of members to sign contracts
for a minimum of 100000 bags. will
for considerably more than the mimi
mum on a 10-year basis, and cooper
ative marketing thereby has won what
officers of the association declare an
unusual victory.
The association yesterday had re-
ceived from growers contracts for ap-
proximately 165, 900 bags of peanuts,
and other contracts continued to
pour in.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Two Named Reserve Officers.

Clarence H. Porter, 1920 r street,
and Joseph B. Graham, University of
Virginia. have been commissioned by
the War Department, first lieutenants
Army.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
SINGER DELAYS WEDDING.
Vem ati-Tetrazzini Marriage Post
poned for Second Time.

ROME. October Is R.-The mar
riage of Nine. Tetrazzini, the opera
singer, to Petro Vernati. which was
scheduled for today in Rome, has been
postponed for the second time. 1t is
now planned to hold the ceremony in
Florence at the end of the month.
The marriage originally was set Tor
October l at Florence, but was then
shifted to October Is at Rome.
The singer was born in Florence
and has expressed the desire to be
married there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
HOME.

Sunday, William Collier jr., and
Ernest Terrence in THE Rainmaker'
and Aesop fable; Monday, Rod La
ROGUE in Bachelor Brides" and
Neeley Edwards in "Where's My
Baby; Tuesday, Lillian Rich and Rob-
ert Frazer in THE Live Gamble" and
Jimmie Adams in Gimme Strength;
Wednesday. Irene Rich and Huntley
Gordon in "Silken ShackIes" and Ar
thur Lake in IA Swell Affair."; Thurs
day, Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon in
THE Unguarded Hour and o.
Henry's THE Social Triangle; Fri
day. Art Accord in 1.-The Set Up"
Charlie Chase in Mamma, Behave"
and Snapshots; Saturday, Sweet
Adeline," Our Gang in Better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

Chesapeake Beach announces a
three-day Fourth of July celebration.
starting Saturday and reaching a eli
max Monday evening. Special trains
will be operated to carry the holiday
crowds and special traffic policemen
will be on duty at the beach.
Ralph Garren and his Carolinians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
GERMAN TOY TRADE HIT
BY AMERICAN PRODUCTS
Nuremberg Organizing Fair in Eff
fort to Regain Lost Supremacy
in This Industry.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Germany, June 30
Germany, once purveyor of toys to
the world. not only faces an alarming
falling off in her toy exports, but is
unable to stem the tide of foreign
toys inundating the German markets.
AT present Germany is exporting
only "a per cent of the toys she sent
abroad in 1913, while the imports
again equal those of 1913, and with
prospects of a steady increase. The
United States heads the imports list
for 1925, chiefly in rubber toys
To stimulate German toy produc-
ton Nuremberg is organizing a toy
fair. which will run from July to
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
CIRCLE.
COLONY.

Sunday, John Barrymore in 1.-THE
Sea Beast; Monday. Priscilla Bonner
and Kenneth Harlan in "Drusilla
With a Million and Helen and War
rem" in TOO Many Relations; Tues.
day, George O'Brien in 1.-The Johns
town Flood and Sennett'S From
Rags to Bitches: Wednesday, Lewis
S. Stone and Barbara Bedford in
'Old Loves and New" and Aesop ia
BILE; Thursday, Clara Bow and Robert
Frazer in THE Keeper of the Bees"
and Cliff Bowes in Meet My Dog;
Friday, William Boyd and Vera Rey-
nolds in steel Preferred and Billy
Dooley in "Shore Shy; Saturday,
Harold Lloyd in For Heavens Sake"
News, Spotlight and Topics of the
DaV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

will provide dance music in the over
water pavilion. The water is refresh
ing. and the bathing suits, bright and
new, are things Of beauty. The board.
walk will be gay and festive, with
mile of amusements lining it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
SAVOY.
TAKOMA.

Third anniversary week. Sunday
and Monday, THE Bat" continuous
from pm, a comedy.mystery drama.
and FLASHES of the Past" a photo
graphic record of outstanding world
events since 1910: Tuesday. George
O'Brien in "Rustling FOR Cupid" and
Lefty" Flynn in THE Traffic Cop:
Wednesday and Thursday, Corinne
Griffith in "Mademoislle' Modiste"
and Harry Langdon comedy: Friday,
Charles Murray and Gertrude Ohm
stead in THE Boob" Aesop's Fable
and Fighting Hearts," No. 6; Sat
urday. Buck Jones In Cowboy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
COLONIAL BEACH.

Colonial Beach. "Washington's At
lantic CITY," announces saltwater
bathing, fishing, grabbing, dancing
and other attractions for the large
holiday crowds expected during it's
three-day Fourth of July celebration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
HIPPODROME.

Sunday and Monday. Gloria Swan
son in THE Untamed Lady," also
comedy; Tuesday and Wednesday
Marguerite De La Motto and Allan
Forrest in Fifth Avenue" Mack
Sennett comedy. and news; Thursday
and Friday, Lon Clancy and Priscilla
Dean in Outside the Law" and Bus
ter Brown comedy; Saturday, Morals
for Men," Fighting Hearts" and
news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
ELITE.

Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swan
son in THE Untamed Lady" topics,
fables and news: Tuesday, Red
Love-" also comedy: Wednesday,
Madge Bethany and Harrison Ford in
Sandy" also comedy; Friday. Ma
dame Behave" with Julian Eltinge
and Ann Pennington, also comedy;
Saturday, Clara Bow, Warner Baxter,
William Powell in 1.-The Runaway"
also Fighting Hearts" and sport reel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
EMPIRE.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Joan Crawford and Charles Ray in
Paris" and comedy; Tuesday Sur
prise Night; Wednesday and Thurs.
day, Clara Bow and Wallace McDon-
aid in 1.-Two Can Play" and Comedy;
Friday. Jackie Coogan in THE Rag
Man and Fighting Hearts. No. TO-"
when Sally's Irish Rose; Saturday,
Frank Merrill in "A Gentleman
Roughneck," comedy, Phantom Police,
No. 2. and Surprise Party Riddles
Matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
MARSHALL HALL.

For the Fourth of July three-day
celebration Marshall Hall announces
a score or more of fun features to
entertain, with free dancing to music
by McWilliams' Band in the dancing
pavilion.
The steamer Charles Manchester
makes three trips daily and Sunday to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
GLEN ECHO PARK.

AS the Fourth Of July falls on Sun
day this year, the management Of
Glen Echo Park has made special ar
rangements to take care of large
crowds. Every sort Of amusement de.
vice from the thrilling humming bird
to the amusing glasses in the midway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

which starts Saturday. The steamer
st. Johns will leave the Seventh street
wharf Saturday at 2:3O PM. and Sun.
day and Monday at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

1t takes II days for a couple to be
married in China. On each day there
is different ceremony performed and
not until the eleventh day is the knot
said to have been securely tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Capt. Treuthardt Resigns.

The President has accepted the res
ignation of Capt. Ernest l.. P. Treut-
hardt, Quartermaster Corps, station
cd at the Army base, Boston, to take
effect July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

Marshall Hall, leaving the Seventh
street wharf daily at 10 am, 2:30 and
$50 pm. On Sundays the morning
trip is made at 1920 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
HOLDSNORTHERN
COAL MINES BEST
Pennsylvania Declares Un-
mined Resources of State
Far Above Those of South.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY. June 3U.-EXpert
testimony tc show that the Northern
soft coal fields have resources in ex-
cess of those of the South, now in COM
petition for the New England mar
ket was produced today before Inter-
state Commerce Commission EXamin-
er j. +. Eshelman by the Central
Pennsylvania Coal Producers Asso-
citation.
w. A. Silliman of Altoona estimated
that the commercially recoverable coal
remaining unmined in Pennsylvania
on January l. 1925, against 14,937,-
S91. 763, 900 net tons, against 1887
26S.000 net tons in southern West Vir-
gnia.
Larger Amount of Coal
Considering the Northern titpmin-
Gus coal fields from the standpoint of
q base rate district in the matter of
transportation, Silliman declared that
there were, in all probability, in Penn
Sylvania, Maryland and northern
West Virginia total of 23.57S,2S3. 900
net tons of commercial bituminous.
compared with 1924. 1872 900 net tons
in the total southern base rate dis
tricts comprising southern West Vir-
ginia and Virginia.
Maryland, in the Northern base rate,
district, possesses an estimated total
of l ,947 900. 900 net tons, and NORTHERN
West Virginia has an unmined total
OF 4.239, $50, 006 net tons.
Offered to Back Claim.
This evidence was offered to sub
stantiate the claim of the Pennsyl-
vania producers that they had ade-
Quate supply from which to furnish
fuel for the domestic consumption in
New England. for which the New
England governors are looking to the
South, because of the cheaper cost in
that region.
AS regards quality, Silliman de-
clared that, in his Judgment, any btu
minous coal contains from II to %
per cent of volatile content. Any coal
having less than per cent of volatile
content is anthracite, he said. Coal
containing from 6 to II per cent is
semi-anthracite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
the Countess" Aesop's Fable and
YORK,

the Countess" Aesop's Fable and
comedy.
YORK.
Sunday and Monday, Harold Lloyd
in For Heavens Sake" Aesop fable,
Pathe Review and Topics of the
Day; Tuesday, Mary Astor in 1.-THE
Scarlet Saint" and Clyde Cooke in
Wandering Papas"; Wednesday, Jack
Holt in THE Blind Goddess" and Cliff
Bowes in Hanging Fire; Thursday,
Ford Sterling and Dorothy Revier in
"Steppin' Out" and Walter HERS in
wireless Lizzie; Friday Ernest Tor
renee and William Collier. jr., in 1.-THE
Rainmaker" and Mack Sennett's
Whispering Whiskers''; Saturday,
Tom Mix in 1.-THE Yankee Senor," Luz
pino Lane in Time Flies" Sport
light and 1.-THE Radio Detective"
No G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Continued from Page Twenty seven.)


Alice Calhoun and Mahlon Hamilton
in 1.-The Other Woman's Story" Clyde
Cook in "Should Sailors Marry"
Pathe Review: Wednesday and Thurs
day, Claire Windsor and Owen Moore
in Money Talks" Mack Sennett's
Water Wagons" News Events; Fri
day, Monte Blue in ''Hogan's Alley"
Alice Day in "A Sweet Pickle;
Saturday, Raymond Griffith in WET
Paint" Buster Brown in Busters
Hunting Party"
CIRCLE.
Monday, Pola Negri in THE Crown
Of Lies: Tuesday, Adolphe Menjou,
Chester Conklin, Louise Brooks in "a
Social Celebrity: Wednesday. Jacque-
line Logan in white Mice; Thurs
day and Friday, and 8 pm, Cecil
B. De Miles production of THE Volga
Boatman," with William Boyd, Eli
more Fair. Victor Varconi, Julia Faye
and Theodore Kosloff; Saturday, Jack
HoXie in Dustin Through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

is provided in the way Of entertain
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
s. MUSE MENTS
OLYMPIC

! Movies" and 1.-The Radio Detective
No. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

Florida has a thousand miles o.
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

OLYMPIC.
Sunday THE Scarlet Saint" featur-
ing Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes,
comedy and n VS. reel;i Monday, holi-
day matinee the great trans-Pacific
air flight, 1.-The Nonstop Flight"
Emery Johnson's picture, Andy Gump
Comedy and news reel; Tuesday, Ray
mond Griffith in wet Paint" Hodge
Podge; Wednesday, Adolphe Menjou
in "A Social Celebrity" Felix the Cat
Comedy; Thursday and Friday, 1.-THE
Volga Boatman," a Cecil B. De Mile
production, featuring William Boyd
and Elinor Fair, news reel; Saturday,
THE Still Alarm" with Helene Chad
wick and William Russell, Maize Com.
edy. Fighting Hearts"
PARK.
Sunday and Monday, Mary Alden.
Priscilla Bonner and Johnny Walker
in 1.-The Earth Woman" Alberta
Vaughn in Fighting Hearts" and
Park News Events: Tuesday, Mae
Busch and Percy Marmont in 1.-The
Miracle Of Life" and Imperial comedy,
1.-THE Fighting Tailor; Wednesday
apd Thursday, John Barrymore in
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" and Charlie
Chase in What Prices Goofy"; We'd
II .
Friday, Colleen Moore and Warner
Baxter in THE Ninety and Nine, 4"
Bobby Vernon In slippery Feet" and
Charleston contest; Saturday, Lois
Wilson and Richard Dix in Lets Get
Married.; Imperial comedy, "A Flam-
ing Affair."" and chapter 7, THE Wink
ing Idop' (matinee only.
SAVOY.
Sunday. Irene Rich and Huntley
Gordon in "Silken Shackles" and
Glenn Tryon in Papa, Be Good;
Monday. Dolores Costello and John
ny Harron in Bride of the Storm"
and Charlie Puffy in Taking the
Heir; Tuesday, Madge Bellamy in
Sandy" and Cliff Bowes in Who's
Boss; Wednesday, Norma Talmadge
in Xxi" and Aesop Fable: Thursday.
Evelyn Brent in THE Queen of Dia-
monds" and Sennett's From Rags to
Britches"; Friday, Monte Blue and
Dorothy Devore in THE Man Up
stairs" and Helen and Warren" in
Talmadge in 1.-THE Prince Of Pep" and
Hal Roach's your Husbands Past"
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

the war. the Army and Navy dis
posed Of about 1900 planes tc
private individuals
After determining the number Of
planes. the department will issue
Identification letters and numbers.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone NntlCes to Main o26u Obituary Desk
ARTHUR W. DUNN

Funeral arrangements for Arthur
Wallace Dunn. who died Yesterday
at the Episcopal Eye. Ear. and
Throat Hospital. wiz he completed
upon the arrival here OF his son.
Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur Wallace
Dunn. ir.. U. S. N.
Mr.. Dunn came to this city IS
years ago from Minnesota. his
home, as Washington correspond.
ent for the st Paul Pioneer Press.
About that SAME time he became
Washington correspondent for the
Portland Oregonian. Three years
later he married Miss Lillian j
Nash. of Chicago. and In three more
years he was placed at the head Of
the Capitol staff of the Associated
Press, in which capacity he toured
the country for many years on inn
portant political assignments.
In his later years Mr.. Dunn wrote
several books and contributed mag
azine articles to the Review of Re.
views. Words Work, and others.
Among his hooks were "Gridion
Night, from Harrison to Harding, .
and How Presidents Are Made. +"
Following the death OF his wife.
Mr.. Dunn's health began to fail.
He died from complicati tons follow
ing an operation for nastoids three
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

Punching lo0rbeIIs and asking about
apartments to rent IL very firesonfs
and unsatisfactory. Let The Times
for yOn
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
DEATHS

Elmer Martyr s. years Henning
Rutherford ]. Proctor, - years o. $.
8. III. Hospital.
Anna 2. Compton. y years, ~ New
Pete Marich. g years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Jerry sullivan. 50 years. rs virginia
James II. Austin. 81 years. GeoI 81
Washington University Hospital.
Lucy r. Morrison. e2 years. 47ss
W. srsa 81 8 sheridan. y years. SID.
Nora b waters 81 years. st.
Mary e smith. % years. sOs u 81.
~. w.
Florence K. williams IS wears 1858
Newton St. n. e.
catiissrins stanler - years ls4s
Bell Il. cardis. IS years. Galiinrer
Anita g. Robertson. IS years. 1926
Maple View Pl. s. e.
Maria 2. Cooley. 50 years s01 Aih-
george T. Bendall 50 years ss' r
Laura Kemp 70 years. sipley Hos
James A. Henderson. SO years stovi-'
Alice Warseo. month"; 1919 Nihtf.
Peecola NJ Reeder. Is years i43a
Ellen v Greenfield. 20 years 4ss i
St s. w.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
FISH ARE PARALYZED
BY BOLTS OF LIGHTNING

Reports of an electric storm at the
Craig Brook station OF the Bureau
Of Fisheries in Maine. during which
large number Of fish were par.
alyzed, was received today by the
Department of Commerce.
The fish were affected by bolts OF
lighting. which struck several trees
near their pond.
recovered apparently without Sc
rious affect in about four DAYS.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
BIRTHS

boy. :
Daniel y. and Lillian L. Hni. boy.
William and Bessie q. Dobkins, girl
Raymond J. and Margaret NJ Reilly
boy.
John r. and Margaret P. Ready. girl
Raymond and Reva Rollins, girl.
Grover and Rose Scaggs. boy
John B. and Evelyn r. O'Reiilv girl
Roy e. and Virginia H. GreXory. girl
John Il. and Elsie E.. Hausenfiuck
Carl W. and Alice n. Jennison, boy.
Raymond and Dorothy A. Smith boy
Kenneth A. and Margaret e. Breer
wood. girl.
Henry A. and Kathryn G. saur girl
Alex 8. aud Olivia Econonlon, gIri.
Percy b. and Mary K. Clark, eirl.
John r. and Mary T WIlkinsoh, girl
Jack L. and Ruth Rothenberg, boy
IsidoFe and Pauline Sirota girl
Paul o. and Ramelle Kline boy
girl $500 -
John A. and Mary e. Campbell. girl
George g. and Eleanora r. Stitt, boy
Charles and Ethel Baskerville. boy.
Simon and Laura Little. girl
James and Savanna Fitzhugh boy,
Edward and Edna Hughes. boy.
Abe and Nina D. Walters, boy.
William and Mary Butler, boy
James and Christine Jones, girl
Henry and Ruby Chandler. boy.
Herman ard Elizabeth Taylor, boy
Charles and Carrie Tatum. girl.
Creed and Hannah Martin, girl
Henry and Mary Coleman. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
ELOISE WTCHMAN OIDYs

Funeral services for Mrs. Eloise
Wichman Oldys. wife Of Capt
Robert Oldyst who Is now stationed
IN Washington in the office of the
Chief OF the Air Service, will b,
held tomorrow at o'clock at the
st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Oldys, aside from her hus
band. Is survived by three chill,
dEen. Robert Oldys, ir.. Steven
Melgs Oldys, and Carter Mott, q
son by q former marriage.
Her sister, Mrs. Frances n. r
Brown, is now on her wav r.
this city en- route from Honolulu
her home and the birthplace 81
Mrs. Oldys. Her brother. Fred
erick Wichman, is coming from
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
THOMAS H. SMITH

Funeral services for Thomas H
Smith. 81. who died Monday nigh:
at the John Dickson Home. 5000
Fourteenth st. N. W.. win beN held
today at ESQ p. m. at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Smith. who served with the
Union Army during the Civil War
had resided at the John Dickson
Home IA years. He was a membe,
Of the Oldest Inhabitants Associa
ton and charter member Of the
Calvary Baptist Church.
He Is survived by a son, Samue
I. Smith. OF Washington: and Z
daughter, Mrs. Ida NJ. Haight. 81
Richmond. Va: ~ grandchildren
and six Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence J. cayanaugh. So. and DORIS
r. Rhyme, 90. The Rev. !. 8 Wormlay
Amos w. Conrad. jr., 80. and Core.ts
" Lucas. 10. The Rev. G. Cushing.
Harold whiteIey Din. So. and Evelyn
Phamy Hottie. IS. Justice A. a
Preston a. Hurwttz. %. Of Brooklyn
n. 2. and Stella Weinstein. 24. Of
Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. j. r. Loeb.
CIeavin Carneal. %. OF Ruther GIan
Va. and Georgia CarneH 81. or No
Duff. Va, The Rev. H NJ. HenniR.
John C. Mclaughlin. SO. and Julin
o. CunntnRhan so. The Rev. J. 3
Edward Buncombe. 81. and Eleanor
Beatrice johnson. IS, The Rev. Il.
JOSEPH slater. "a. and Mary payne.
10. The Rev. A. Sayles.
Finnte !. Green. ~. Of Petersburg.
Va. and Stephanie Haila. SO. The
David H. Brown. S., and Ruth c.
DOUGLAS. IS. The Rev F. n. w
James 81. Sheppard S. and Enza-
beth 2. Alexander. %. The Rev. L.
8. WoFmIey.
John Aloysius Jones. 20. and Nellie
Frances Owens 81. The Rev r. j,
Fovelich.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
MILLS GIRL IS
REPORTER
CONTINUED from Page q,

it was always very near to me.
couldn't get away from 1t. y
rugged at my heart strings. !
missed my mother terribly. and
/ still do / cant get used to
being without her cannot re.
allze that she Wont come back
to me.
But long before the first In
yestigatiop four years ago was
over / tecame weary OF the legal
proceedings. l was questioned over
and over again--always the same
questions, always the same an.
swers. and always that feeling Of
beating against a stone wall.
became a little hardened to
II all. had to otherwise.
Heaven knows what would have
happened to me. ! couldn't have
stood it.
So now that the trial Is actually
on, 1t leaves me with a Ciazed
feeling. But now and then. in a
flash, those terrible DAYS OF four
years ago come back to my
memory-my mother missing. the
finding of the bodies. the funeral.
the Investigation. the terrible Cos.
sip. and all that. 1t makes me
shudder TO think Of 1t.
Now l am here IN this court.
room. Three people rust answer
the charge of murder-the murder
Of my dear mother. It Il so
strange.
II Has Taken Courage
Most people go along through
life, reading and hearing about all
sort OF startling things. and think
Ing. well. such things could never
happen to me-" That's the way ]
was before the murder of my
mother and DIR. Hall. Then, It hap.
pened.
And it has taken all the courage
could command to go through
those trying months and years and
still be myself.
Now this The whole story all
over agian. Those memories sweet
memories OF my mother horrible
memories OF the days after the
bodies We're discovered how people
treated met
But soon 1t will be over. can
forget. can live my own life
again.
even felt a little sorry for
Mrs. Hall, Willie Stevens and their
brother Henry stevens when, the in.
dictnents were read. 1t is strange
that should have much sympathy
for those accused OF my mothers
murder, but ] don't like to see any
one suffer.
must control my feelings.
Justice must be done. and / am
willing to be satisfied with the de-
cision Of the jury.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

a new tool for removing automo.
bile headlight rims does its work
with a strip of fabric that cannot
mar their finish.