davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Hvattsville Hostesses
Entertain Large Company

Miss Mary Eleanor Gambrill and
Miss Mary l-atane Smith OF HNatts-
Vile were hoSteSSeS at tea given
at the home of the former sunday
afternoon. April II. Among the
guests were: Miss Virginia Sturgis,
Miss Helen Louise Duckett. Miss Mae
Harris Clarke. Miss Agnes Brown,
Miss Betty Brown. Miss Helen Hill,
Miss Mildred Hislop, Miss Virginia
Evster. Miss Katherine Bennett. Miss
Eleanor Eandoren. Miss Alice Van
doren, Miss Katherine Appleman. Miss
Margaret Naylor Miss Leila Smith.
Miss Evelyn Smith. Miss Catharine
Carr, Miss Margaret Herring, Miss
Margaret Lyles Tupper, Miss Dixie
Robinson. Miss Julia Roome, Miss
Roberta Howard. MissA Louise Zant
Finger, Miss Addie James: Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Porter. Mr.. Wesley
Frame, Mr. Frank Carr, MIR. George
Aman, Mr. Sherburne Roome, Mr..
John HollingswOrth. Mr.. Sherman
Hollingsworth. Mr.. Francis Sands.
Mr.. Joe Iaundridge, Mr.. Egbert Ting
ley. Mr.. Robert LuckeN. Mr.. Sherman
James, Mr. Winship. Mr. Wheatley.
Mr. Richard Tupper, Mr.. Eben Jen-
kins. Mr.. Togo Matthews, Mr.. Stanley
Jenkins. Mr.. Douglas Davis. Mr.. Vim
Ralph Powers. MIR. Vernon Powers.
Mr.. John Howard, Mr.. Francis War
rem. Mr.. Lawrence Bomberger. MIR.
Tarbell Howard. Mr.. Thompson Van
doren, Mr. Da MEL Fahey, Mr.. Parks
Shipley. Mir. Charles Ross, Mr. James
Mortimer Carr. Mr.. Arthur Preston
Gambrill jr.. and Mr.. Franklin Zant-
Finger.
Those present from out of town
were Representative and Mrs. Ste
Dhen w Gambrill of Baltimore, Md:
Miss Julia Dent, Mr.. Sellman Best
and Mir. George Dent of Churchton.
Md: MI Charles Webb of Calvert
County; Col. and Mrs. William G. Gam
brill of Camp Holobird, Md: Misses
Isabel Lauderdale. Cecilia Talbot. Ida.
Florence and Mary Lauderdale,
Messrs Robert Talbot and James
Lauderdale of Washington.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. James 3. Shallenberger and Miss
Catha rine Carr.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
ID. Brush at their home on Hesketh
street Mrs. Brennemen and her
daughter returned by motor to their
home in Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Ella Numsen of Baltimore, Nd,
was the week end house guest OF he4'
brot her.in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lucke, on Livingston street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denise Barkalow en-
tertained at bridge and supper Mon
day evening.
Mrs. B. T. Hehin was hostess at a
luncheon and bridge Thursday at her
home on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Walter Johnston gave a
luncheon and bridge Thursday at her
home on Grafton street in honor OF
several friends who are leaving for
Europe.
Col. and Mrs. r. NJ. Anderson en-
tertained al dinner and bridge. Satur
daY evening
Phi Sigma Sorority chapter OF
George Washington University was
hostess At tea sunday at the home
OF Miss Peggy Schneider on Mckinley
street in honor of Mrs. Elliott ol
Greenboro, \. G., Dean Anna l.. Rose
Miss Linda J. kinca nnon. Miss Evelyn
Jones. the members of the Tau Omega
Sorority and Sigma Kappa Sorority.
Mrs. A. r. Leet ent :rtained al
luncheon and bridge Friday.
Mrs. Samuel l.. Jodidi. assisted by
Mrs. r. S. Mcbride and members OF
the music section OF the Woman s
Club OF Chevy Chase, will give a Rus
sian musical at her home on West
Irving street Friday, April %, at
o'clock pm.
The eucalyptus tree sheds it's ba rk
instead OF it's leaves
Evening star., 1926-04-18
St. Stephens Parochial
School Benefit Tuesday

F'r William \. NeIigan. chairman
Of the committee in charge of the
annual da nee to be given for the bene-
fiji Of St Stephens Parochial School.
which will he held at the Mayf1ower
Hotel Tuesday evening. announces
that all the plans have been completed.
and a partial list of patrons and pa
tronesses includes Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Colbert. Miss Edna Conley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Connor, Mrs. Dennis
Connor. Miss Mary DAILY. Mr.. John J.
Flanagan Mrs. Thomas Folliard MIR.
and Mrs Thomas Hanley. Miss Mary
Hayes. Miss Sarah Hickey. Miss Anna
Hickey. Mr.. Andrew Holloran. Miss
Katherine Kline. DR.. and Mrs. Cast
mir Leibell. Mr.. James McArdle. Mrs.
James Mcdonnell. Miss BERTHE Moo
nan. Miss Nan Noonan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Stanton, Mr.. James Sweeney.
Miss Rosalie Taylor, Mrs. Ellen Watt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Waters. DR.. Edward
Walsh. the Misses Walsh Mrs. A.
Hamilton Wilson. DR.. Leo Wresinske.
Mrs. John Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wright and Miss Mary f.
Wolfe.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Anniversary Honored
bv Tau Phi Alumnae
very successful dinner party was

A very successful dinner party was
given by the members Of Gamma
Alumnae cha pter Of Tau Phi NationaI
Sorority at Wardman Park Hotel
Thursday evening. In honor OF their
fifth Anniversary g a cha pter.
Each OF the 81 members took some
part in entertaining. Between courses
Miss Fra noes Robinson sang, Miss
Janice keyser recited and Miss Bessie
May Wilson danced. After the dinner
the different girls gave the history of
the chapter I'm little one-act sketches.
Quite ppropriately. this was followed
by a short prophetical sketch with
three of the girls taking part. An In
teresting sketch on the origin OF the
chapter was given by the four origtna
charter members, who were Miss
Helen Gleason. Miss Adeline Shirk,
Miss Catharine Shirk and Mrs. Ger
trude Crown. Hammered silver brace
let's with the Tau Phi insignia were
favors.
Miss Marie Sullivan acted as chair
man of the committee for the dinner
party, with Miss Annie Kay. Miss
Lillian Thomas. Miss Eunice Roberts
and Mrs. Gertrude Crown as assistants.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Col. Quinlan Entertains.
Honorine Gen. Bellinger

Brig. Gen. John B. Bellinger, who re-
tired from the United States Array
THURSDAY was the guest in whose
honor Col ID. r. Quinlan gave lunch
con Monday Al the Army and Navy
club. Gen. Bellinger has been I'm &C.
tive service for 46 years and the. other
guests at the luncheon included a
number Of those who received him at
the military academy at West Point
and many others who have served
with him. Chief of chaplains. Col.
John 7. Axton, delivered benediction
after the short speech Of Gen. Bel
linger and of Col. Quinlan.
The guests were the Secretary OF
War. Mr.. Dwight +. Davis; the Secre'
tary of Commerce MIR. Herbert Hoover;
Senator Samuel NJ. Shortridge,
Representative W. Frank James
Representative Arthur Monroe Free,
Representative Walter Franklin Line
berger, Representative Thomas Sand
ers Mcmillan, Representative John G..
Speeks, Representative J. Mayhem
Wainwright. the secretary to the
President, Mr.. Everett Sanders; Maj.
Cen Walter A. Bethel. Maj. Gen. g.
Frank Cheatham. Maj. Gen. Fox Con
ner, Ma j. Gen. John A. Leieune, Ma j..
Gen. Dennis Fl. Nolan. Maj. Gen. Malin
Craig, Maj. Gen. John A. Hull. Mai.
Gen. Frank McIntyre, Maj. Gen.
Charles Nick. SaltZman, Mai. Gen.
John F. Morrison Maj. Gen. Charles
F. Humphrey Maj Gen. Tasker H..
! Bliss, Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen. Mai.
Gen. Hanson f. Ely, Maj. Gen. David
{. Shanks, Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ire
land, Maj Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Maj. Gen.
Grote Hutcheson. Maj. Gen. Kenzie
w. Walker Maj. Gen. Frank w. Coe.
Admiral Austin NJ. knight. Brig. Gen.
III. NJ. Lord. Brig. Gen. Charles r.
krauthoff. Brig. Gen. Albert G.. Dal-
ton. Brig. Gen. Harry r. Rethers.
Brig. Gen. Henry e. Smither, Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, Brig. Gen. Lin
coin c. Andrews. Brig. Gen. Thoma S
q. Ashburn, Brig. Gen. Samuel d.
Rockenbach, Brig. Gen. w. $. Schuy-
Ter, Col. jefferson r. kean. Col. Deane
c. Howard, Col. Frederick 3. Shaw.
Col. Blanton Winship. Cox Sherman n
Moreland, Col. J. 7. AXton. Col. Ed
ward A. Sturges. Col. Frederick W.
Coleman. Col. Will II. Point, Col. W.
s. Grant. Col. William J. Glasgow
Col. David Stone, Mr.. James A. Wet.
more. Mr.. George Mitchell. Lieut.. Col.
Frank n. Adams. Lieut.. Col. Henry r.
Casey. Lieut.. Col. Charles T.. Reese,
Lieut.. Col. William Taylor. Lieut.. Col.
Ira Fravel Mai. Raphael r. Nix,
Maj. H. Conger Pratt, Maj. Clifford l..
Corbin. Mai. James G. Morningstar
Maj. George n. Hahn. Maj. Lowell B.
Wright. Capt William G. Ocker. Mr..
James NJ. McIafferty and Mr.. Ellison
DuRant Smith
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Spring Dance Announced
Bv New York State Societ,

The New York State Society will
have its Spring dance and reception
at the New Willard Wednesday eve
ming.
The guests Of the evening are the
New York State delegates to the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton Congress. which opens tomorrow.
At the annual meeting held March
so. at the home Of Miss Cleves, the
following officers were elected for the
coming year: President. Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth. jr.: first vice presi
dent. Representative William f.
Cleary: second vice president, Mr.. f.
j. Mcclure; third vice president. Mn
Edmund Plat. vice governor of the
Federal Reserve Board; secretary, Mr.
f. w. krichelt: treasurer. Miss Mary
T.. Black; trustees, Miss Helen NJ
Brown. Mrs. John Nicolson. Miss Mar
garet Smith. Mrs. Grace +. Strait,
Nh George n. Lynch and Mr.. F.. S.
Sanford Mrs. John Nicolson. char
man of the reception committee. is in
charge of hostesses.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Mrs. John Allen Munson
tn Be Hostess at Tea,

Mrs. John Allen Munson will be
hostess at the Womens City Club
tea this afternoon. She will he as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. James
F.. Callbreath. Mrs. Mary A. OCon-
nor, and Miss Meta MARITIME. Mrs.
William r. Chamberlain and Mrs.
Lucille +. F'ehl will preside at the
tea table.
A musical program will be rendered
by Miss Esme Reeder. Mrs. Blanche
s. Carnahan and Mrs. Jessie Blals
dell
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Society of Engineers
Will Give Dinner Dance

The Washington Society Of Eng
neers will entertain a dinner dance
on Saturday. April "a, at the May
flower in compliment 10 the inter
national Electro Technical COmmis-
sion. MIR. John G.. Hoyt is in charge
Of arrangements. ana those on the
dinner committee are: Col. f. Lester
Jones. director of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey; Mr.. f. G. Critten-
den. Mr.. X. II. Dalgleish, Mr.. o. p.
Hood, Mr. r. A. Lindquist. Mr.. "A. r.
Mcdaniel. Mr.. o. &. Merrill and Mr..
Starr Truscott.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Women's Club Plans
Dance at North Beach

The sixth annual dance and card
party under the auspices Of the Wom-
ems Home Club of North Beach, Md.
will be held the evening OF April %.
nounces as patrons and patronesses:
Mrs. Lizzie Calver Mrs. Edwin p. Hin
kel. Mrs. Martha Marchall. Mrs. A.
Bussard, Mrs. !. w. Hays. Mrs. Mary
Schultz. Mrs. Frank Miller Mr.. Rob-
ert Casson, DR.. Il. w. Mccullough.
DR. ID. r. Talbot. DR.. G.. ID. Bailey.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

The eucalyptus tree sheds it's bark
instead OF its leaves.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Novel Features Planned
For Nav Ball at Lee House

Mrs. Leon Arnold. chairman of the
May bali committee of the Cha
peaux ct 40 Danes, has secured we'll
known orchestra for the dancing the
evening Of May at the Lee House.
Many novel and interesting features
are to he enjoyed during the eve
ming. Mrs. Arnold is chairman of
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

good books. His sentences are not
without teeth, for instance: I'VE
marvel at the breeding and scholar
ship of the men of three centuries ago,
and at the dignity of their expires.
sions; hut It is all mainly attributable
to their book love; they did not keep
the company OF so many books as we
but they kept better company" Or
again: He is the blessed man who
lives n hidden and workful life, nour'
ished by the love of worthy woman,
and by the friendship Of one or two
real men devoted to the practice Of
goodness" For delightful hour which
will stimulate you to read something
worth while, this is recommended.
The prayer "Oh give thou to me,
ETC." IL whispered millions of times a
day, from troubled souls and discOn-
tented hearts to the source Of All.
Who can measure the comfort and
the consolation that comes to one who
prays devoutly but one may have def
mite ideas as to the efficacy prayer,
Many deeply religious people affirm
that their experience demonstrates
that God does not answer prayers d.
rectly. Possibilities present them.
4 selves and opportunities develop which,
IL the petitioner seizes, he probably will
find an avenue through which he works
out the answer to his own prayer.
| How thankful deaf person should
be that he is living today instead Of
two hundred years ago. 1t was in
1865 that the Able de L'Eppe, who had
become interested in two deaf orphans,
opened school for the deaf near
Paris. He devoted his life to the ed
ucntion of his pupils, developed and in
vented methods of instructing them
and of arousing interest in their well
fare. 1t may he termed an affliction
to be deaf, but those who suffer from
lack of hearing are spared hearing n
multitude of words that mean nothing.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
PETITION TO QUEEN
MARIE FOR MINORITY
RIGHTS IN ROUMANIA

Boston, Mass ~. 7. A)--A pc
tition has been addressed TO Queen
Marie of Roumanla by group OF
prominent American religious and
civic leaders asking Her Majesty to
intervene In behalf Of the religious
mlnorlties In Roumanla suffering
from discrimination.
This petition bears many sig
natures of prominent leaders includ-
ing Rev. Louis c. Cornish, vice-chair-
man Of the American Unitarian As
sociation; Roland W, Boyden. mem
ber of the Preparations Commission
Henry $. Coffin, President OF the
Union Theological Seminary; Ellen
F. Pendleton, President of Wellesley
College: Robert Watson, President,
Massachusetts Fedora ion OF
Churches Rev. Harry f. Fosdick OF
New York James ]. Walsh, promi-
nent layman of the Roman Catholic
Church of New York; DR.. Stephen
y. Wise, president OF the American
Jewish Congress; Judge Julian w.
Mack, DIR. Maurice b. Hexter, Di-
rector of the Boston Federated Jew
ish Charities; Lee NJ. Friedman of
Boston; Louis f. KRISTEN and Rabbi
Harry Levi of Boston.
The petition reads as follows:
ITO the Queen of Roumania We
present to Your Majesty our respect
full salutations, and as citizens of
the United States we welcome you
TO our country as an honored guest.
I'VE take advantage of your pres
ence here to petition Your Majesty
to give your distinguished personal
consideration to those religious min
critics in Roumanla suffering under
the practice of determinations Bap-
fists, Jews Lutherans. Presbyterians,
Unitarians and Roman Catholics.
We know that hopeful progress has
already been made by the Rouman-
ian Government toward solution
of this problem. We rejoice that
the condition of these minorities has
been bettered. but much remains to
be done, and it is our conviction that
If your royal influence could be
further exerted on their behalf their
present condition would be vastly
improved
I'VE hope that Your Majesty may
continue to enjoy your visit, and
wish you God Speed upon your
homeward journey"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

1t jost stodded in hoskipping de Feen-
klesteins so we tutt Wen gonna breeng
dem. 1t should be geeft, hurryhental
rog-
Mrs. Yifnif-Aha-so you brut in de
car de rog??
Mrs. Yifnif-So why you deedn't
brut de rog??
Mrs. Feitlebaum- so:, Was in
n hoction sale de rog; so 1t guzz in mine
Mowrlss wot it's in dere n whole kraut
pipple he should buy de rog-so he
geeve beed-"Tan dollars" SO it saz
n voice in de beck "Twalf $50 it
geeve mine Mowriss beed-"Feeftin! !"
So 1t beeds de voice "Twanty" So
1t beetls mine Mowriss "Twanty- fife
Wot 1t beeds de voice "Toity .!"-So
wot'd de use we should stotting opp
witt dem Pock Hevcnue meelionaires??
So we deedn't butt de rog SOY VI
Wait is coming mine Looy-Looy
wot's dees you got??
LOoy-Well, l got it fer ya, Ma u
Here she isl!
Mrs. Feitlebaum-WOTY YOU GOT??
Mrs. Feitlebaum-WOT YOU GOT??
L0Oy-De rug va wanted An, say
wOt n job I'D had it fer ten bucks
only fer some runt down front. Boy
he was panic Must n been some
nutty old bootlegger.! Four foot high
-wot Valentine! va couldn't see
HIM! KEEP raisin mel!
Mr.. Feitlebaum - PENIC!! Ha??
Notify, ha?? Ront, ha?? I'll geeve heem
dot dope-I'll-
CRASH
LO0y-'At settles tim troo-
ATS appreechiation--G 'em rugs
an dey sock ya!!-'At's all-Ill
git a room
IsidOre-Baba-c
(SMACK)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
M|zRACHI CONVENTION
ELECTS OFFICERS

Washington, D. C. Is. A.)-Rabbi
Jacob Levinson, of New York, was
elected president of the Mizrachi Or
ganization of America, at the con-
clusion of the annual convention of
that organization. Mrs. A. Goldstein,
of New York, was elected president
of the womens division.
A resolution was adopted calling
upon the rabbis of America to con-
slider the sponsoring of national
Jewish movement for the establish
ment Of a five-day work week, so
that Saturday may be more widely
observed as day of worship.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Boycott Jewish Club House

Warsaw Is. A.)-The Jewish stu
dents club house, which has just
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
FRS. FEITLEBAUM-YI!Y Y1,YI,

MRS. FEITLEBAUM-YI! VI VI,
M -Mowriss 4, Mowriss = Drife
a leedle MUIR apprehansive de car
Geeve Cruss de Crossings cussious-
ly!l
Mr.. Feitlebaum-AHA, 1t cruises
me cruising alrady de meesus from de
beck slit de huttomobill,. Moo, Meesus
Vance witt for hail you'll gonna be
de shutter odder I'LL gonna be de
Oops !-Oxcuse me hufiicer, l deednt
saw you hend-Of cuss heb
solutely-feeftin yirrs I'm drifting de
carl assure you it deedn't-
IsidOre-Baba-Are You gettig ad-
other subbods. Baba??
Mr.. Feitlebaum-(SM (SMACK!D Ha--
ha-ha-dem fonny yonkstersl! a! Hal
ways witt de jukks-Mm-of cuss, of
cuss-"Geeve Cruss de Cruising Gus
siously"-Dot's me whole time ! =
Heh-heh-Dun't mantion it lis a
goot tsiger Noo,-Goot pys-Huff-
=
gess?? 1t dun't clotching de clotch???
VI vi yi-Wot's de-
IsidOre-The eberge,lcy brake is odd
Baba-The brake bads are burding,
l think.
tSMACK)
Mrs. Feitiebaum-Yi vi yi--Mow-
riss--Geeve look de brukken
bottle,
MIR. Feitlebaum-Rilly You weesh
me maybe ulso should sect on de
front from de hoot / should swipp witt
n swipper de rote you should cruss me
in de beck slit crossings cussiously??
Psst-Meester, - Wheech way
Lotchmont, Plizze??
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

been completed, is being boycotted
by number of Jewish students.
who were against the project from
the very beginning. They declare
that they do not want to be differ.
entiated from the non-Jewish stu
dents However, none of the Gentle
clubhouses admits Jewish students.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Snubs Hungary Because
of Intolerance

Vienna, Nov. 10.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Service) Schnitzler,
famous Austrian-Jewish novelist. re-
fused to visit Hungary because of the
anti-Jewish attitude prevalent in that
country.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Bibllophilyo or
booklove is the title
Of n charming book
by James +. Willis,
published by Hough-
ton Min1ln Co. He
tells Of the delights
that are available to
thosc who seek the
highest companion.
ship. Namely that Of
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

Mrs. Feitlebaun-Hm,- a high
hettishness from indwidjll,.
Mr.. Feitlebaum-AHA,, $50 is dere
ct lest a n,,-Geeye aueeck a ridd
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Second F1oor-Mrs. Feitlebaum-s

Mr.. Schnitzler was invited to deliver
series of lectures in Budapest. Re
jecting the invitation Schnitzler de-
clared that he is unwilling, on prin-
ciple, 10 hold lectures in Budapest.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

eoot for noting, de sign-wheech will
age we in,l
IsidOre-It says: Pig for sale in
side''-Baba-buy it, Baba.!
(SMACK)
Mr.. Feitlebam-r - Meester-
Wheech way is to Lotchmont, plizze??
VOice-Dat jus de way Abs kwine-
boss !-H'Yar, Nose! Mandy, Ras-
tus. Than Liza Jeff'son!!!-
Dis gemmen done gwine owah way
Mrs. Feitlebaum-Yi vi yi-How-
riss-a teeckct you'll gat for spidding ! !!
IsitlOre-Look Baba-"Hobe Made
Barbalade"-Buy cad, Baba??
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures = you
nidd, ha? tSMACK) AHAH-so Is
Denks Gott alrady de willage-Geeve n
ridd it snz Lotchmont?
Isilore-"You are dow etterig River
dale, Dew York. Riverdale was fouded
id Sevedsteed Hudred add"
(SMACK)
Mrs. Feitlebaum-YI VI YI-MOW-
RISS,,, DE TEXI.!! Geeve -
CIR RRR A H-B DOM
Mr.. Feitlebaum-Ho
Lotchmont Ho Furr Ho Ho. Poddy
HEM? -Feenklestein?? Feitle-
baum .-Well couldn't gonna bell!
why?? Why we'll couldn't gonna be??
Discuss was by oss breakdown by
de carl, Ha?? OF cuss, we came witt
de carl. Ha?? You tutt wen gonna
come witt train?? So you SAINT 1t
should mitt os IA wot?? A TEMP?
IT MATT,.! Gootpye!
Second F1Oor-Mrs. Feitlebaum-so
dunt esk wot it was Meesus Yifnif
--Navar Agan,.
Mrs. Nifnif-So why you drofe witt
de carr?
Mrs. Feitlebanm-Hm So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
MARINE 80 h ? 8
TRANSFERS

Major Marion b. Humphrey,
Marine Corps. has been ordered from
duty aboard the United states ship
Pittsburgh, as marine officer Of the
European station, and attached %
Marine Corps Headquarters in Wash.
ington, pending permanent assign
n1e1it to duty.
Capt Charles r. Gilchrist ana
Second Lieut.. Delbert y. Spangler,
have been transferred to the retired
list. First Lieut.. Edward IA. Eel
loves and Second Lieut.. Franklin
q. Hall have become due for promo
ton.
IN accordance with the recently
enacted law all warrant officers
who will have completed by De
cen1ber 81, six years Of honorable
service, will be examined about
September is. for promotion to the
chief warrant grades, with the pay
Or second lieutenant.
AS no warrant officers Of the
corps yet have had III years serv-
ice as such, none now is eligible for
promotion to the chief warrant Of.
ficer grade with the pay OF first
lieutenant.
Approximately 4S marine gunners
40 quartermaster clerks and S6 pay
clerks viii enter the coming ex
aminations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
vvlLLYS WILL BUILD
LIGHT ENGLIS AUTO

4 MANCFIESTER, England. July
sO.The English Automotive In
dustry has been thrown in con-
sternation by the announcement
made here by John M. WHY'S that
his British company intends to
put out here new American light
car.
The car, which Is now upon the
American market. win offer the
most serious competition that Bri.
fish motor industrialists have had
to deal with. as heretofore no
American car. built on European
lines, has been on the British
market.
The model Of the car Is being
closely guarded at the Manchester
factory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
SOUTH'S TRADE
HOLDS own

In spite OF heavy reductions IN
cotton reports and prices, foreign
trade Of the southeast amounted 70
$191, pa, 900 for the first three
months OF 1895, the Department Of
Commerce announced today.
Trade Of this district was Sc, 49,, !
900 under the same period of 1925,
but the percentage of decrease was
less than for the entire United
States.
New York led the country as an
exporting State, Texas, which
headed the list for the same GUAR
ter Of 1926, having dropped to sec
Ond because of the cotton slump.
With il sixth national rating,
Louisiana led the southeast with ex'
ports Of S62 $50 900, drop Of ", 702,'
900 from last year.
Other Southern States ranked as
follows:
Virginia. ss7.sso.oOO. increase q
Georgia. s22,2ss,OOO decrease Of
$500, 900.
North Carolina, $1s.S2s.OOO, In
crease Of 81 900 900.
Mississippi. $1S,S26,00O, increase
Of $4,000, 600.
Tsnnsssse s1O.5s1. 900, decrease
OF SIS, 00O, 900.
Alabama. $500. 900, decrease Of
so, 500. 900.
south Carolina, $7,6s7,OOO, de.
crease 81. $1,000,0OO
Florida. $6,171, 900, decrease q
$1,000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
Well Bosto nI

$40 5 rn.-Whiting music.
4 IS. me- Musicale.
80 b. mi Cuintel
81. me-. Same as WEAE.
$40 b. n1.-- Musicale k.
q s. Same as WEAF.
$50 5. IA. Garden Orchestra.