davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Mandan Women
HOStesSes Saturday
at Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. A. K. Weinhandl, Mrs. W.
j. Watson and Mrs. FL. A. Roberts
entertained Saturday ut Mrs. Vein
handFs home. 2lO Second street
northwest, 1T a bridge luncheon.
Overs were marked for "a guests.
e,iow pompons We're the flowcr.
used and Thanksgiving ideas were
carried out in the appointments.
After the luncheon six tables OF
bridge were in play, honors going
to Mrs. ID. J. Wines and Mrs. L.
II. Connolly.
Mrs. Wcinhanll. Mrs. Watson
and Mrs. Roberts will entertain
again Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
Frances Bound Over
on Charges Of Fraud

Willistcn, n. d., Nov. S.-Ernest
A. Frances, states attorney Of VIII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
More Clues

a 4 first glance. all the young
: a ladies look alike. But YOU
ARE ASKED TO FIND
TIE TWINS THAT ARE CLOTH
Ely EXACTLY ALIKE Now then.
upon closer examination YOU VIII
find Il difference In their wearing
apparel. Have they all earrings
or necklaces How about theil.
seats ana hats? Arc they trim
med the same? Some have bands
OH the brim and crowns: others
nave not. Maybe the difference Isl
just the buttonhcle In the lapel ot
the coat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
COMERTOWN
lCrowded Ont Last Weekl

Crowded OuC LaSI WEEK.
The Library Club held a bazaar and
srrrar al the hall last Saturday even
Tfs English class of the high school
-.rs debate last Friday afternoon,
tts question being: Resolved that the
inventor is of greater service TO the
world than is the teacher" Those VINO
urheld the affirmative were Elvlna
Bi0rk. Hazel Bruvold and Mamie Bru-
void Christopher BjOrk, Clifford Ol-
son and DOllie Johnson argued on the
negative side The negative side won,
although the contest was close one
and both sides did we'll. Several visit
ors were present including Miss Crone,
County Superintendent.
Mrs Frank SChilling, who has Deeh
IN a rather serious condition Tor some
Tine was taken to the hospital at
Kanmare last Thursday. We under
stand she underwent an operation last
Sunday morning and is recovering sat
isfactory.
Il viii pay you to take advantage Of
he big reduction sale at the Moe q
Moore store in PlentyWOOd, beginning
June 5rd. See their ad in this issue.
County examinations were held here
Monday and Tuesday of this week with
Mrs Ginste as conductor. Those writ
Ing from this school were: CarlOt and
Merlin Rostad, Harry Johnson, Lucille
NagnUssen. Elmer Johnson, Donna My
srs Caroline Johnson, and Margaret
and Mary COrCOran. In ADDITION 10
these there We're nearly a dozen others
that came i'm from other districts 10
write
IT. and Mrs A. D. Dick and daught-
rs spent Sunday visiting with Mrs
Lenanda Myars and family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
WOLF CREEK
ICrowded Out Last Weekl

tAAUWAE4 Oub LfCtob " CCh
Mrs. Cowan entertained Wednesday
eay 10 honor of Mrs. Stubs of Helena
Machines. The afternoon was pleas
Hho IS here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
machines. The afternoon was pleas
elly spent in visiting together. The
guests were Mesdames Stubs of Hell
-lA Golterman and Albers of RedstOne,
trench, Marsh, McCallister, VIM.
C.NmNtlL Campbell. Ulrich, Machines,
T4lanL f. Cromwell and Miss Pearl
lawrence. Mrs. Cowan served a de-
-sA.lll lunch to the assembled guests.
~ occasion was i'm honor of Mrs.
.-ols birthday and she received many
s,t cards and box of candy. Mrs.
Nuns IS one of the pioneer women of
---.'aIla having come here by stage 43
49, ago and can recall many of the
Inns incidents connected with the
,,y history of the state.
Af- and Mrs James Cowan and fami-
were Redstone callers Saturday af-
d. special bargains at the Moe & Moore
curing Stampede Week. Don't
H. .h.s big sale. See ad in this issue
80 ana Mrs. nj. ~ McCallister. MT
rs A[s. Dan Campbell and family
,1-4 MIS-. VIM. Cromwell and fami-
ana Mrs. ST Ulrich and family
hrt4ier Mrs HOlbrOOk, and Mr.
AIs ID. H. Machines and sor
r--- We're among the Redstone Wis
s-,-. attending the show Saturday ev
-. ana Mrs. Dan Campbell and family
S--5.-.. With Ar. and Mrs. II. B. Frencl
s.---, and Mrs VIM. Cromwell ant
v4-t ana George Noltensmeyer visitet
Srss. Z ana Mrs. Scott Cromwell OIL
v, Nrek Sunday afternoon.
~ .iain Machines visited pIautvVOO
'1ls Sunday '''-''1 = 'e'''' WV
Ns.r-- "a" renee visited with Mrs
w-s ana Mrs Stubbs Friday.
Ir an, -l AIRS VIM. Cromwell and fam
N-s II, callers at the home of MIR. an
'aelnness Monday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
REDSTONE

ne q a. Ness, Oral Ness
Mr. and i,97.srr were Sunday after
sr5 Miss 81 Whitehall.
--on yisIllotl9- O.Rourke of PlentyWood
Rev. Falll st the Redstone school
held SCI sunday morning, May i 2UCl
house sur sur has completed lnsIaiiIng
Jack Nlolfne hlling station, ana rs
new srsd TO serve the pupllc Win
T5ntinent9l rs, re- Henry Gray were SEQ
ST. ana Monday afternoon
bsy visilI2I91 Deputy County Superin-
Mss ~ sobooIs was here Monday
tsrdant % 5ov giving the seventh and
and Tuesu9s= their examinations.
eighth El-,rbeIl. Hugh French, Johh
pan and Jap Phelps Were eo aotIii, ena7
AheI.ss. ress matters at the county seat
Eondayr o @ was acller to Fort Har-
Ed Helena for medical eAaIIllilel-
rson ~ LIT for there MONDAY. -.
ton anu ,5a Mccoy, who mas peeh
Mss ~ IRE the past year, LETT Tor
teaching -" AZ Chandler Arizona Mon
day af'e7 Hanson. IT Fl. Potter and f.
Nike Ii' we're Whitehall visitors sun
5sy aiig,l,.ttlI,irs was fortunate last Fri
]. D. Hi-iiIing the three-legged coyote
day 10 ,-.aanad around here for a
that mas vesrs. killing chickens. tur--
IunD5I sheen. Tt has been chaSed
keys Funds a number OF Ilile9, Du'
Win It's loo5 managed to get away.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
DOOLEY
.r-.u.dod mi Last Weekl

lOIO' - scbons and family re-
MIS-. sunday from BOwbellS, n. ID.
turned i7oy visited for the past week.
T1sLe 7 Cooper drove to Kenmare
Ut. ,Pfcesional business Saturday, re-
t.---rfng Monday. .4 C,,ndo,, at
l.sll-~eTal from DOoley spent ouhudy d'
Brush IN 5,5a;rd1er. C. c. Epler, H. N
2. and NJ. MarkusOn drove to
ssI,s Montana Monday morning.
SnslD!' T r Decker conducted seventh
Ss;obtb grade examinations at the
aNl am Monday and Tuesday.
s1lo.l. 'olerlook the shoe bargains at
~ nrica reduction sale at the Moe
.ls 80 store i'm Plentywood. begin
nm 9rd See their ad IN TINS
l.-s chance to save of lltetlme'
iis--s.,+ion school with Rev. Boone IN
..srrs began here Monday morning
e-s' 5.l continue thru the week.
x K. Mar6uson, OF Meolclie LdAe
DooIey caller Tuesday.
Wa Sorberg and family drove to
.L.---ood Tuesday evening
nv catbolic children of DOoley Vlcln-
.ro taking instructions at Plenty
!! "a svarv day for their first commun-
aT w n Dooley and L. J. Sorberg at
..-s.7+be bankers convention at Scobey
.lI 8.l Z .lT1' Kent of the Kent Stock
---rsr1- was a DOOley visitor Monday
Trsy+on and Daryl Eaton were DooleS
,iif9rs Tuesday evening.
r. H. Young drove to PlentyWooC
Tuesday evening. ,,.-,.
Geo Leibost mOtored to PlentyWoo'
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
OUTLOOK
'CrOwded Out Last Week.

a. O"ueu Out Last Week.
lf -. la Mrs. A. G.. Iceland and family
OREGON -ai on Tuesday for Rosberg
Nst fri ..Aer points i'm the west to
Nr 49,. and relatives
I9--,-lu Mrs. Peter Nvauist drove to
N-' NNeQ on Tuesday
@ rIa,,.-,, Niis r. i. Gum and family
-ollav were Outlook visitors on
s.a,s- $ Nelson of Minneapolis repre-
Llum.ssf,-- .ne Atwood Larson Grain
Farmers y, 20. and T. J. Larson. the
gpte.m s- alor man here. drove to
t,aleh ~ elner points on the G.. n.
y Z Cnray returning Wednesday.
business Ll1gty Watford. n. Oak. was
joni 0aller I'm our city Wednesday.
nm Fr-i5 ana four helpers came UP
e--ft ana saturday with their moving
ING knov-r, moving the large dwell
-e1 out = me Hansen house from
airs q lhe kohler farm.
euler .-osper, Mrs Scott and Mrs
euler n party at the home of Mrs
Ieay NJ ll9f Of s.OsweId Selvie
gave Cralg and Mrs r. 7. Lar.
-sis0n hon party for her at the r. ]
~ for W.. Monday. on TUESDAY sh,
parenfe Tam where She will visi'
-lle hefor, ' ir. and Mrs. J. Trower -;
o.n har leaving for Seattle Wash
Monday 'A left for Minneapolis Of
' caller stafford ford Of Minot. was a bust
acting Federson. az 1T;,,.4 49,
Brady - here Tuesday
'aiiey City. n. Oak, wa
Evening star., 1926-06-15
NEW APARTMENT
400 CII DyN ST

l+:U CHAPLIN 81
Containing - ants. of 3 and rooms:
Will take small property IN part trade
OWNER Ad. 619o-J or yoEr own broker.
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Five story. treDroof. modern corner. apart
nlent house; b apartments: annual rent.
S@S 600. Owner will consider offer less
than assessed value 70 effect immediate sale.
cash payment. $4,000. EDW p.
Birok hpadt
Evening star., 1926-06-15

RENT HOUSES-FTRNISH
JUNE 10 TO SEPT. /: NEW HOME. NV.
high elevation. sleeping porches. built-in ga
Phone Col. 1993-J. q.
MTNTWOOD PLACE-11 ROOMS 2 BATHS
Complete with linen silver. etc.: delightful
cool location for Summer or longer COL
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR THE SUMMER. NINE.
1915 r. I. ave. NV. To-
CHEVY CHAsE-TILL SEPT 10: ONE
ss a1s shade s"ss ss''nsi tsS
70 SEPT 15-CLEVELAND PARK BUN
Norton : pi Tel. Cleve. 4O90-J. 19.
1s1S KILBOURNE PL. N,w.-8. ROOMS
and bath, porches: two blocks from Zoo
entrance: exceptionally cool IN Summer;
June 15-Sept. 10; $75 per month. Col; l23
$40 0O-8 ROOMS. SUBURBAN: 5 LOTS:
eheap ehease apts. % 14o3 il st. NV. Room 4o7 10.
n REST SECTION OF NV. CONVENIENT
to cars and bus. attractive home, sleeping
norch. garage: from June to November or
longer: rent reduced. Pot. 1O14 for terms.
CHEVY CHAsE-CooL. : ROOMS. AMI:
terms reasonable; June 20-Sept. 20. Cleve
1000 CATHEDRAL AvE-COMPLETELY
furnished linen. silver. etc. for . months;
garden; services of gardener included in
very moderate rent to responsible party. IT.
1913 OAK ST. NW.-NINE ROOMS. TWO
UrNI0N REALTY CORPORATION. 41O-411
Evans Bldg. Main s4l6.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
fCnottuuaA

MT. PLEASANT-EXCEPTIO HOME,
completely furnished: q rooms and bath
porches. instantaneous hot-water heater; on
Monroe st.. near entrance to Rock Creek
Park; from July 1st to October 18th. at
$50 per month.
PERCY II. RUSSELL COMPANY,
O1R 18th 81 Nv
Evening star., 1926-06-15

y EW UP- O-DA l.
APARTMENTS.
READY TO MOVE IN.
THE EMBASSY,
1913 Harvard St. NV.
= rooms and bath. ................ $1,000
4 rooms and bath. ............... 10U00
THE BLAIR,
1921 NJ St. NV.
rooms rooms rSie Kitchen and and b.,h bath SO
THE BELFORD,
3O+ + St. NV.
. rooms kitchen and bath ...,..... so 90
1927 10th st. NV.
THE CLEREMONT,
210O + St. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... $500
1872 Georgia Ave. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $40 90
THE TOXIC,
1928 Hiatt Pl. NV.
THE VALLEY VISTA,
2+lO Goth St. NV.
rooms rooms and and bsih bath. $50 90 90
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
Main 90s. 1911 II st. NV
WALKING DISTANCE
DOWNTOWN.
1910 18th NV
We have a few choice apartments for
chen and bath. Equipped With Murphy
beds. breakfast sets. kitchen cabinets and
awnings and each apartment in tirst,ciass
condition. Must be seen 10 he appreciated.
Very r.essoqsa6le rents. Apply to Resident
Unfurnished Apartments
Reasonable Rentals-All
Sections of City.
THE KELEHER.. 1909 10Th ST.
Bsngts sng bsib Dean sa1 Estate
xe, 1915 SF%- SfFH% -HaNRsHgRr I ssIRs AVE
'toSSEeTictTEIr EIkGEE AHEE AT ptPoSf H.
s'ud2 H. a9eEeH' ada eG6SNEGcGF q F2as 1Ta XvE bath
tARlE tAisf2i GouFf o # h91 0fb Kb
Most Convenient UPTOWN Iocation.
FIFE TUxE3d 2 no. s 2n4 Fan 81 Sa saSh
THE Eck1NGroS SO So4mi 4fh Sna TEA 2a'e esrs. NE
No. 1885 regis CoNNEGrIeHr a2G pafnr AVE.
rooms ana bath.
No. $3.50 14th ST. NV.
No. 1852 S ST. NV.
3 No, SSom; 1s1a 5ash n ST ard N'we ?GEch'
3 rooms and bath.
No, l949 4th ST. NE. @N
Modern Building. Conveniently Located.
3 large rooms and bath.
Randall H. Hagner & Company,
1921 Conn. Ave. Main 900.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD
apartment at reasonable rates see us.
WILLARD COURTS. 1916 18th ST. NV.
| room and bath. h.................S S35 90
room room: kitchen and bath, Gao IN a509 500
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. -. 1900 5000
1914 G. ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen. bath. sleeping porch
S65: electricity and gas included.
PRINCE KARL. 1901 X ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. ... S65 00
rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... 1900
1919 CLIFTON ST. NV.
3 rooms kitchen, bath and porch. S52 so
Available July l.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
2039 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
SALE-APARTMENY HOUSES.

COMPARTMENT BUILDING
Excellent location. Columbia Heights sec
uon. just OF 1ith st. rental. S2l $50 per
anrum. nFics. Sl40 600. EDW. P
SCHWARTZ. INC. 134 10th NV tSee Mr.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS.
REASONABLE RENTALS.
ALL SECTION OF CITY.
The Keleher, 1909 10Th St.
Overlooking beautiful Dean
estate; ?, 3, 4 rooms and bath
and S rooms and ? baths:
No. 1916 New Hampshire Ave.
Apartments of 4, 5 rooms and
bath.
Connecticut Ave. and Dupont
Circle.
Studio apartments of 3 rooms
and bath.
No. 1908 Connecticut Ave.
Bachelor apartments of 3
rooms and bath.
Carlisle Court, 14O1 Columbia
Road.
Most convenient uptown loca-
ton. Apartments of 4 rooms
and bath each.
The Tuxedo, No. 143o T St.
NV.
; and 4 rooms and bath.
The lexington, 4th and T Sts
NE.
4 rooms and bath.
No. 1855 Connecticut ave.
5 rooms and bath.
No. 255O 18th St. NV.
6 rooms and bath.
No. 1852 S St. NV.
5 rooms, bath and porch.
No. 1919 NJ St. NV.
3 rooms and bath.
No. 1oo 4th St. NE.
Modern building, conveniently
located; 3 large rooms and bath.
RANDALL H. HAGNER
& COMPANY,
1921 Connecticut Ave.
Main 600.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1920 r ST.-BEAUTIFUL. BRIGHT. Al
tractive apis rooms. reception hall. bath.
kitchen: best location III city: resident man
Evening star., 1926-06-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AFAKIMENIS-O -ONFORNl0f1ED.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
18th AND E. CAPITOL SITS.
3 rooms, dining alcove and
bath; rents, $42.5O to $45 per
month.
The above apartment is mod
ern. Heat, janitor service and
hot water furnished. Inspection
invited.
ZOO CONN. AVE.
1,3, 5 rooms and bath. Rents
reasonable.
DUPONT-1717 10th ST..
5 rooms and bath. Rent, $1lO
month.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
7ls 1S5b SHANNSN St S'w' : LUcHs' Msia IsG: ss45.
900 10Th STREET.
NORTHWEST COR. OF 10th & EYE.
l rm.. kit. and bath $40
THIS MopERN BulLDING IS UNDER
MfFHiN wAIKHSG p1sTANcE 81 Gov
ERNMEMT BTILDISGs AND DoWNToWH y gT y
MA6SH!NfT3h XN6 sWffSnBoARp 5a2Hhi 5EaVicr ELEVATOR
1910 CALIFORNIA ST.
re-. hall g., r sNhurRhy bed' saS5o e 5o
'A''' ny; newly bEcoRATED. ''''N
THE BORDEAUX.
1921 % GEORGIA AVE.
orRoSIITE WSITER MAFN kEEb ENTshhfHTGAE NpshfTAi, TO
. rms. kit. & bath. $40. so
3 rms kit kfs1DESr s f1th MANAGER. 81 so
2SO7 CONN. AVE.
r. dressing closet Murphy bed kit..-
'R616a RaDIo ANp sS5NIasI EIEVAToR 5 sHRvidG ~
RESIDENT MANAGER.
2lO9 + STREET.
/ rmys Murphy bed. din. ale. kit. and q m
. rms. Murphy bed, din ale. Kit. and
THE PRINCETON,
2215 14th Street.
rms. kit and bath $50 90
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
713 18th St Main 2345.
FREE RENT TO JULY lst.
bath h7i5 aps oFes95 9s ap aye Sor1 4s 12d
Evening star., 1926-06-15

NORTHUMBERLAND.
2039 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. front: very
desirable; $II5; AyaiIahIe 11H GubpN J1lyp II:
4lO-411 Evans Bldg. Main 8415.
5O6 EAST CAP. STD r. AND B..
newly papered and painted. $50 90 0o
631 B st. n.e.-3 r. and b.. private. 5000
63l st. ne-2'r. and b. priv ate. $3.50
1898 G ST, ga r and b. $50 90
4oo Canal at seI r. and b. 5000
339 ITth st se-3 r and b. cleo 32 so
614 Filicott ct n q a r and b.: cleo "a so
ali { Car ave se- and b. elec 81 so
2O12 18th st. net r. and b.: elec.. g SO
1898 d st. n.e.-4 r. and b..::..... 4o.oO
j. c. WELDON CO.
Line AZ III B st. Sc.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MOORE & HILL. Il


"BANCRoFT'-soo 18th ST. NV
2 rooms and bath. non-housekeeping. SAT 30
5 rooms rooms ana bath. non non hoaseHeepins: S7.SQ
j rooms and bath. non onhouSekeeplng. SO.OO
"LEGATIoN"-5430 CONN. AVE.
5 rooms ana batn .90S .5U
rooHS ana Dath. ........' oo.oo
3 rooms and bath. 'D 30 5000 and and sss SO SO
rooms and bath. h............... 1000
1882 3oth NV.
rooms rooms ana ana baih ba,h. * s,E
4 rooms and bath. 5000, $500 and $4,000
. 17qs NEWTON NV. .,x ~
4 rooms and bath. ...... $1,000
25e5 ONTARIO ROAD.
rooms rooms and and bash bash. 9o9 .o0
,oa "pELMAM liz S,,S GouRTSslas Nw ~
rooms rooms and and Sssh: Dssh porch porch $3.50
THE PERsHING"-37o1 10th NV.
| room. kit. and ba.. $4,000 and $3.50
. lo0sti 30: o. sssSo. $500. s77.5o sss 90
rooms and bath. 80. $3.50
1921 BELMONT NV.
room. kit ia and %a bath. s42 80 and sa50o sa6 90
rooms ana Dath. 5000
1445 N NV.
/ room. kit. and ba. and Murphy bed $49.50
"CAMBRIDGE"-921 10th NV
room. kit, and ba.. Murphy bed. $500
rooms and oath. ............ 725O
1896 OGDEN NV
rooms and bath $53 so
2110 10th NV
3 rooms and bath. $4,000 and $57 80
3432 CONN. AVE. NV.
MOORE & HILL. INC.
730 18th NV.
Main l174
Evening star., 1926-06-15
SAF.E-FlEIyS


2s-ACRE FARM HOME CLOSE TO TR0L-
ley station in town Of Herndon. 81 miles
Washington. Modern 12-room dwelling.
NV. heat bath attractive. We'll shaded
lawn: soft. poultry house and other out
buildings: good bearing orchard: good lying
productive land; 3 acres woodland. Inlrle-
date POSSESSION. Price. $4,000: reason
ahl" torr-s BUELL. FARM AGENCY.
Realtors. Herndon. Va
S5 ACRES LEVEL FERTILE LAND MI
!tun! Dist4Iot Hne, IN Nd good home. out
buildings. plenty of fruit: property clear:
= gravel pits sells "5C 50. yd.. which Is nos
slbiy little fortune; price, Sl1 900. Trade
clear city prOperty. This farm Is worth
$4,000 this close TO the Capital Main
PA. POULTRY FARM. .000-hen capacity:
30 acres limestone soil. OH State highway
in Cumberland County; modern: ST. 500.
G. w. ALLEN. Il, D. 6. Carlisle. Pa. @1'
OLD VIRGINIA HOMFSTEADS. MODERN
colonial mansions. acreage. orchards select
homo among charming people. where soil
ls productive. J. B. HOGE, Leesburg. Va.
7O-ACRE FARM. 80 ACRES IN GOOD PRO-
ductlve soil light loan with clay subsoil
raspberrics. black berries. q acre strawber-
RES. apples. pears. peaches. cranes: 7-room
frame house, furniture. outbuidngs. siio:
anetyIene gas. telephone: rs acres splendid
timber: n miles from Falmouth: very rea-
sonahly priced. Write s. Route /. Box 125.
Rosslyn, Va. 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

| National Love in 4 MIST com
etiy. at 500 pm.
P0Ii's--"The yagabond King must
cal play, at $40 pm.
| Belasco- Mrs. F'iske in t'Ghosts." at
$40 pm.
Keith's-"'Dancing Derby" vaude.
vile, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
EarIe--'Gerber's Ciggles," vaude.
vile, continuous 80 to IL pm.
Strand-"Frolics of 1927" vaude.
vile, continuous 1890 to IL pm.
Wardman ParlS-St. Patrick Play
ers, What! No Prince?" musical COM
edy, at SIS pm.
Gayety--" Dave Marion's Own
Show" burlesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
MutuaI'"D Darlings," bur-
lesque, at 2:20 and 500 pm.
Metropolitan - "Twinkletoes, at
HAS am, 1856, $40. 5:35. 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Love' Blindness" at 1850
am, 1910, 2:15, 4:30, 5:45, $50 and
1905 pm.
Rialto--.Taxi. Taxi" at 1925 am,
lis, 1925. SIS, 1926 and $40 pm.
Columbia - Were in the Navy
Now at 1875 am, lis, 2:55, 445,
6:25, sos and 9:55 pm.
TivoIi-"Ko Kitty Kelly" at
2:25, 415, 6:10, 5 and $50 pm.
ADMINISTRATIVE Alimony Only"
at 3:45, 6:25, and 10 pm.
Central--"After Marriage" at 1890
2, $3.50, 5, $50, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Lincoln (Colored)- to
II pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

James F. Beckett, policeman, who
says he was injured January 2, 1924,
when struck by an automobile while
standing at Fourteenth and f streets
yesterday filed suit in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
FEW FISHING CHANGES.
Regulations in Alaska Will Be
Slightly Altered.

Few changes in the Alaska fishing
regulations will be made in 1927 be-
cause of the generally healthful con-
dition of the Alaskan fisheries, the
Commerce Department announced to-
day. Preliminary figures indicate that
the salmon pack, in Alaska in 1926,
will be about 6,500,000 cases, or sub
stantially the equal of the maximum
pack of 1918. The effectiveness of the
departments regulations is testified
to, the announcements said, by the
fact that the pack of pink salmon in
1926 was much larger than in any
previous year.
A few changes in the salmon fish
ing operations in the twelve areas
into which the Alaskan fishing
grounds have been divided have been
made with the view of furthering an
annual escapement of so per cent of
the breeding fish, and some modifica.
tons have been made in the herring
and crab fishing regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
AGAIN WEIGH PLANS
FOR A NEW REGIME
Citizens of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Area Discuss Change in Present
Government.

A special meeting of citizens in the
Bethesda and Chevy Chase areas of
Montgomery County adjoining the
District of Columbia met last night at
the Bethesda School, the meeting lfav-
ing been called by the Bethesda Cham
bec of Commerce to discuss the gen
erai question of a form of government
for the seventh election district.
George P. Sacks, member of the
chambers committee investigating
the question, presided over the meet
ing, which was conducted under the
sponsorship but not by the Montgom-
cry County Civic Federation.
Walter r. Tuckerman proposed a
resolution that a committee be named
to canvass the situation and report on
a single form of government for the
whole area. This was opposed by
William W. Pride as tying the hands
of the committee in its general inveS-
tigation and report as to the desirable
thing to do. Oliver Owen Kuhn pro-
posed that the whole matter be left
with the civic federation committee,
which already was conducting investi-
cations of the whole subject in the
areas affected, and that by SO doing
the question could be sifted satisfac
torily and the maze OF conflicting
problems that must be confronted be
nodded into definite form without
snap Judgment. He proposed that
each community be granted hearings,
that the real sentiment of all COM
naunities be determined. Mr.. Kuhn's
plan was rejected, but the Chamber
of Commerce delegates later passed a
resolution, on motion of Fred Page,
for the appointment of a committee
to sound out sentiment in various
localities and then make a report for
the whole district. Mr.. Tuckerman's
resolution, which, it was argued,
would tie the hands of the committee
as to form of government, failed by
virtue of the adoption of the Page
PLAN The Chamber of Commerce com
mittee will be named by Mr.. Sacks
at once to begin its work.
George IT. Lamar. James Lewis
Fieser, Harold G. Smith and several
others also spoke. The meeting was
attended by about so residents of the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
SNOW REMOVAL STUDIED,
Agriculture Department Seeking
Cheapest Methods.

Snow removal from the highways of
the Nation is being studied by the De-
partment of Agriculture in an effort
TO ascertain the best and cheapest
methods.
Highway officials in SO "snoy
states" report Il program of open
roads for the snow season of 1926-27
aggregating 92,756 miles, or about the
same as last season, when the cost of
snow removal was about $4,000, 900.
From an economic point of view, it is
important that highways be kept open
during the whole year, inasmuch as
the investment in improved roads in
the SO States during the last five years
aggregates about $3.250. 900, geo. and
the registered motor vehicles last year
in those States involved a purchase
cost Of approximately s14,500 900 600.
Enthusiasm for keeping roads open
for Winter traffic is so keen in some
States, the department finds, that tax
payers insist on snow removal even at
the expense of curtailnent of funds
for road construction work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages from Clyde G. Smith, said
to be the owner of the car. Attorneys
O'Sheap Burnett and Goldstein ap-
peal'ed for the policeman.