davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Draft, Is Feet Long and Six
Feet Wide, Accepted
as Legal Tender.

The largest check ever drawn or
deposited in San Antonio bank, was
deposited by Alamo Post No. ., Amer
lean Legion, in the Texas State Bank
and Trust Company. The check, re-
ceipt Of which was announced several
days ago by Post Commander Lewis
Lauterstcin, is 16 feet long and six
feet wide. 1t was drawn by J.. A.
McKinnOn, manager Of the Piggy
Wiggly store No. l, and was in pay
ment for annual dues to Alamo Post.
After the post received the check,
several bankers asked Commander
Lauterstein for the privilege of
handling it. The matter vas referred
to the executive committee, sub-com-
mittce Of which decided in favor Of
the Texas State Bank and Trust Com
pany, because n past commander Of
the post, Walton ID. Hood, is vice
president Of the institution.
Approved by Federal Reserve Bank
Examiner G. III. Mailman. the check
was deposited with Cashier w. j.
Walthall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.

NEGElADl-D5s
The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the San Antonio
Wholesale market Thursday:
Grapefruit, s. to 81 per box.
Spinach, 70 cents per bushel.
New potatoes, $500 per bushel
Turnips, 40 to SO cents per dozen.
Beets. 35 to 40 cents per dozen.
Onions. $3.50 to $2.75 per crate.
Isadishcs, so to IS cents per lug.
Mustard greens, as cents per Dozen
Parsnips, SO cents per dozen.
Cabbage 2 cents per pound.
Carrots. 80 to 40 cents per dozen.
California oranges. Ito the retailer)'
sI.25 to $500 per crate.
Strawberries, 1895 to $3.50 per crate.
Green peas: s2.25 per bushel.
Lettuce. 50 cents per bushel.
Asparagus, S1.0O per dozen.
Squash. SLIPS per bushel.
String beans, SAYS per bushel.
Tomatoes, $3.50 to S3.75 per lug.
Cucumbers, $3.50 to $500 per bushel.
Celery. $500 per crate or S2.OO per
dozen.
Olra. $500 per 4 bushel.
Blackberries, $1.75 to s2.25 per crate.
Winesap apples, 50 per box.
POULTRY
The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Antonio
wholesale market Thursday :
Hens. 20 cents per bushel.
Dryers, so to 35 cents per pound.
BOOSTERS, 10 cents per pound.
Eggs, $3.50 per crate.
Turkeys, rs cents per pound.
Packing stock butter, Is cents per
pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS
IN SUPREME COURT.

s AUSTIN. April 29.-lRJ--Thc follow.
ing proceedings were had in the Su.
preme Court Wednesday:
Applications for wrlts OF error grant.
ed: Mrs. 5. T.. Reynolds ct al VS.. Nc.
Mahan OIL and Gas company ct al. East.
land; Independent Shope Brick company
VS.. W. l.. Digger, McLennan; Atlas
Brick company VS. Clarence l.. North,
Ell Paso; FL Paso Land Improvement
VS.. l.. NJ. Crawford. Treasurer, Ell Paso.
Applica ton for writ Of error refused;
r. :. Galway ct al VS.. w. l.. White,
Montague.
Applications dismissed for want OF
Jurisdiction: A. Hasse VS.. city Of Mart
hcLennan; G.. II. and S. A. Railway
company vs. Bertha Stretch ct AL
Guadalupe; EuEeblo CalzadO VS.. RefuEio
Deleon de Lopez ct al Bexar; Eusebio
Calsado VI. Refusio Dc Leon de Lopez
4 ct al, Bcxar; Eusebio Calzado ct al VS.
@Gustavo A. Madero ct al, BeYar: Mid.
land Farm company ct al VS.. W. J. No.
iran. Midland: Britton Davis VS.. Border
Manufacturing company ct al Fl Paso
Motions for rehearing OF causes over
ruled: T.. I. Moore ct al VS.. Mrs. +. +.
,.Wooten ct a.. Liberty; J. J. Burns VS.
american National Insurance company,
Harris; American Book company VS.
$. 81. N. Mars, state superintendent,
etc. CMandD
Motions for rehearIng submitted: J.
y. Shropshire ct ux VS.. Commerce Farm
Credit company, Hale; l.. p. Cassell VS..
u. 5. Fidelity and Guaranty company.
wichita: G. !. Fortinberry VS.. State of
Texas ex rel e. Il. Myers. Harris.
Motion 10 amend judgment submitted:
Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance com
-pany ~. West Development Company,
NcIAnnan.
The following cases were decided to-
day by the Supreme Court on reports
-of the Commission OF Appeals:
. Writ Of error dismissed on agreed mo-
ton: Mrs. Alice Allison ct al VS.. st. l..
and :. w. Railway company, Smith.
Judgments affirmed: !. 5. Castle
berry ". Frost-JohnsOn Lumber COM
pany, NacOgdoches.
Maldamu3 refused: Investment Sc
-cuTities company OF Texas VI. Mrs. EN-
ma @. Meharg. secretary OF state.
Judgment Of Court OF civil Appeals
reversed; judgment district court affirm
ed: r. F.. Creager, rec'r ct a.. Up. Il.
iwiltzey ct CD vs.. HidalRo Water I'm
pr0yemeut District No. (. Hdalgo.
Certified questions answered: Pet
Nation VS.. San Antonio Southern Rail-
way company ct al Denton.
Judgments reversed and rendered In
part: And in part affirmed: Trinity
sGravel company ct al VS.. J. j. Cranke,
Dallas.
Judgments reversed and cause re-
emanded: w. !. Henncssy vs.. AutOmO-
fbils owners Insurance association, Har-
ris
judgments revesed and rendered: C.
C. and 3. +. Railway company vs.. II.
Kempner etc, Galveston; +. Il. Cham
hers vs.. wyatt Baldwin. Red River.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

, horsepower of energy is required to
run the farms Of this country. That
is about one and one-half times as
much as is required to run our indus
tries. Approximately one-half o. it
is supplied from animals. Four per
cent is supplied from electricity, and
the remainder is supplied from the gas
oline engine, the steam engine, and the
windmillS. The greatest service which
electricity can render TO the farmer is
social rather than economic. The rec
ordS Of the frontier days show that on
an average a man required two or three
wives. | welcome the day when cleo
tricity comes into the home to relieve
them still further of their burdens.
1t may have been economically neccs-
sary for us to kill our wives, but it
was bad social practice"
The drift from the farm to the city
unqucStionably is serious. But ut
least take into account the basic fact
that the amount of labor required to-
day to produce given quantity alike
on the farm and in the factory is sub
stantially less than formerly. The Il.
+. Goodrich Company, for example. is
today doing far more business with To-.
600 workmen than was done in 1890
with $4,000 workers.
If We were not able to cut down the
quantity of labor entering into pro-
duction on the farm as well as in
the factory, how could this country
have been able to release so many nit
lions of workers to supply us with
our 20.000.0G0 Of automobiles. with
our 16.000,000 telephones, our 5000
600 radios and all our other modern
Injuries. comforts and amusements.
All of this, however. must not be
interpreted as meaning that no neccs-
sity exists for doing everything
economically sound to improve the lot
of our farmers vino. with justice. COM
plain they have TO sell in competition
with Europe's low-priced labor and
buy in our own tariff-protected, high
priced labor market.
Copyright. 1896. BY r. c. ForbcsD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
REDUCED RATES
FOR SUMMER
POSTED
S. A. Rail Lines Announce
Cheap Fares to All
Points in u. S.

Reduced summer tourist rates In
all parts of the United States will be
available TO the public May 10, rail.
road and steamship agents at San
Antonio announced.
A through sleeper service between
San Antonio and Denver over the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas and the
Fort Worth and Denver railroad. is
now in operation for the convenience
of summer tourists.
A similar service to Chicago is
available over the Southern Pacific
lines via New Orleans. Tod Hood
assistant general passenger agent Of
the railroad announced.
According TO Mr.. Hood reduced
round trip fare TO New York by rail
and water via New Orleans will be
effective May Is. The round triT
will cost S12S.13.
Fl. Y. Williams. district representa-,
Santa Fe railroad announced the open.
ing Of the Indian detour between Las
Vegas and Santa Fc, and a reduced
summer round trip fare 10 Califor.
mia.
Summer round trips TO Mexico will
also be available over the Missouri Pa.
cific lines.
The round trip ticket to Atlantic
City over the Pennsylvania railroad
will be S105.25. Roy NJ. Harvey, rep,
resentntive of the railroad here an
nounced.
w. V. Pittman. commercial agent
of the Mallory line at San Antonio,
announced the opening of summer
tours to New York by water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
SPINACH RISES
ON BRISK MART

The wholesale vegetable market was
fairly brisk Thursday.
scarcity in spinach is very pro-
nounced causing a rise in its price to
as cents against Wednesdays 65 to 70
cents. Potatoes are rising in price again,
bringing $500 against $500 OF Wednes-
day. Mustard greens have jumped from
30 cents to IS cents on Thursdays mar.
ket. BlackbCrr!es are scarce and try.
ing to reach their old high price. Thurs
day the berries were tai ng Sl.15 IA
S225 against Wednesdays Sl.5O. The
only item to fall in price was cucumhers
an dthey brought $3.50 to $500 against
$3.50.
The local wholesale poultry market
was fairly brisk Thursday
Hens have dropped another cent
bringing % cents against Wednesdays
% cents
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
NINE BALLOONS.
TUG At THEIR
M0OR|NGS
Pilots Seek New Records in
Race to Select U. S. En-
try for Antwerp.

LITTLE ROCK. April 29.-GPl -
Pilot winds favoring, nine balloons
will cast off their moorings here this
afternoon in n battle against griv-
ity and gas wastage and for the right
to be among the trio TO represent In;
United States in the internationG
races in Belgium, May 80.
There was n strong possibility thai
some Of the gas bags taking the afr
between 3 and Q o'clock this aftcr-
noon would set a new record for YES
sells of their type, balloons of $4,000
cubic feet gas capacity. The exist
ing record is 305 miles, or 490.S kiio-
meters.
The leading trio, il they arrange
for plotting 5000 cubic feet vessels,
will represent America in the James
Gordon Bennett event at Antwerp.
A tenth balloon, "Skylark," the
pilot. will set a record of its own,
though it is not a competitor. 1t Is
Of 10000 cubic feet capacity for
which no records are known to cI-
list. ~
Crowds divided attention today be-
tween initiation of the balloons which
began at noon and the exhibition
flights of three army dirigibles from
Scott Field, which arrived this morn
ing. -,
Throughout today and yesterday
humming of heavier than air craft
arriving at the airport by quarter
hour intervals. sounded fitting pre-
lude for the national elimination race
and aviation meet which 10000 per
sons. headed by national dignitaries,
are expected to attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
U. s. Firm Finishes
First Sub for Peru

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, April 20.
-R)-The first of two submarines
for the Peruvian government under
contract with the Electric Boat Com
pany and built by the New London
Ship and Engine Company, was
launched from the plant of the latter
company in GrotOn today. 1t is des-
ignated tho RI and with its sister
craft, the RI. represents the opinion
Of naval builders. the most advanced
type Of submersible in its class.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Heroes of '76 Hold
Initiation Service;
l8 Join s. A. Camp

Eighteen new members were initial
ed into Alamo Camp, Hero, of '76, at
meeting of the camp held at the Y.
NJ. c. A. The camp is a side degree
of the Sojourner's club, an Organiza-
ton Of Masons in the uniformed serv-
ices Of the United States. A dinner
and smoker preceded the initiation.
Those initiated Tuesday were Col
onel +. J.. Kilbourne, Colonel p. NJ.
Goodrich, Major Il. S. Burnet, Major
H. II. Poust, Captains G. F. Smell,
+. W. Arnold, l.. II. Moulds, john
Lynch, r. G. Thompson. Harry Trail,
W. +. Levins, Z. ID. Mathis, Chap
lains S. +. Crosby and Alva J. Bras
ted, Lieutenants l. J. Williams, w.
II. MacKinnon, Jack Faulds and J. e.
Carhart.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

Hebron, KiIday and Howard, at
torneys and counsellors-at-law, have
removed their offices TO suite Cos,
900, Go Houston Bldg.-(AdV.)
Drosini's Cafe, second floor of Hicks
building, is cool, clean and quiet.
Take the elevntor.-( Adv
Prize bunco party given by the Sc
irurity Benefit Association. Hardin
Council No. 3110 W. q. w. Hall to-
mite. Admission, 25c.-( Adv
Card and Bunco party. Olive Mag
sofia, Thursday, April 30, w. q. w.
Hall. 8 p. m. Prizes. Adm. 25c. Adv.
Dance every Friday mite. Fest
Hall. Music by Claud Robinson
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Wife Says Widow
Stole Mates Love;
Sues for Sl25,00O

MILWAUKEE,. April 29.--GP)-
Demanding S125,O00 for loss Of her
husbands love after 80 years of we'd
ded life. Mrs. Margaret Howard, OF
Haverhill. Mass, today filed suit
against Mrs. Eleanore Phillip, widow
of Frank Il. Phillip, formerly head of
n large lithognphing company.
Mrs. Howard, who says she is still
the wife of John L. Howard despite
n divorce which he obtained in Mex
leo, charges that Mrs. Phillip enticed
her husband to go to Mexico 10 OBJ
tain the decree. Mrs. Howard charged
that the Mexican divorce is illegal.
Howard, wealthy food manufac.
turer, has passed three score years and
is q grandfather.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, a.; partly
cloudy; 2O-mile wind from the southwest;
lowest temperature in the last "a hours
20; highest, so.
Kansas City: Temperature, So; clear
14-miIe wind from the east; lowest tenn
perature in the last "a hours. SO; high
est s..
New York; Temperature, a.: clear; 80
mile wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature in the last 81 hours, ~
highest. IS.
Sc. Louis; Temperature, IS; clear; 20
mile wind from the southwest; lowes
temperature in the last ~ hours, IS
highest. so.
WASHINGTON: Temperature. as; clear
less than 1O-mile wind from the north
west: lowest temperature in the last "a
hours. l6: highest "a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
CATHOLIC HOME
# D R GIRLS To
BE BLESSED
Casa Regina Established
~ for Benefit of S. A.
Working Misses.

kCasa Rgina, a home for girls, e.
tablished at 139 Oakland street, the
property formerly occupied by Bonn
Avon School, will be blessed Sunday
May 2, by the Right Rev. Bishop
Arthur J. Drossaerts, bishop of San
Antonio.
The home was put in operation by
the local Council of Catholic Women.
1t will serve as a working girls
nome and headquarters for other work
done by the council. There is an in
Urinary for those who are sick and
three meals day will be served for
girls who do not earn living wage.
Tho living quarters and recreation
rooms have been planned with care to
ave the atmosphere of the home. A
tennis court will be built.
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
The blessing service will start at 3
o'clock Sunday and will be followed
by musical program in observance
of National Music Week.
The regular monthly luncheon Of
the council will be held there Tues.
day, May 4, at u 80.
The local Council of Catholic Wom-
en- was organized in June, 1925, and
since then they have begun to CENTER
their leadership and to combine and
coordinate their efforts as much as
their honorary, president, Bishop
Drossaerts. had anticipated.
FIELD OF ACTIVITY.
The field of activities laid out for
them has been that of girls welfare
work, social service, health. centers,
free clinics for the poor, employment
bureaus, Mexican community houses,
school recrcational ccnters, emergency
relief and athletics.
The National Catholic Community
House, on South San Saba street, has
been operating on helpful basis for
the past eight months. This to help
IT., the lower classes of Mexicans of that
section,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Thursday
night and Friday, partly cloudy; possibly
local showers; light to moderate easterly
to southerly winds.
East Texas: Thursday night and Friday
partly cloudy; possibly local showers
south portion: light TO moderate easterly
to southerly winds on the coast.
West Texas: Thursday night and Fri
day generally fair; warmer in the Pan
handle Thursday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
DR., Mary Robbie
Returns to Job

DR.. Mary King Robbie. member of
the city health department, returned
to the city hall Thursday for the first
time since she was injured in Il rail
road wreck more than two months
ago.
& Il am not going to do a thing until
see The city auditorium" DIR. Robbie
declared after reporting back to work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
VALUATION MADE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 20
Up)--A tentative valuation Of SS30,577
as Of June 30, 1918, was placed by
the /. G. c. on the Abilene and South
ern railway, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
PARIS BOJHsE.

PARIS April 2s.-41-PrIces improv-
ed on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes 81 francs, % confines.
Exchange on London. li7 francs 81
centlmes.
Five per cent loans 81 francs, IS CEN
times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
MARKETS
Br Texas Marketing Burenu.
HAY MARKETS,

With demand good for practically all
classes offered. hay markets were steady
Thursday. The bulk Of offerings were
of the lower grades.
No. / alfalfa, Kansas City. s25;
Omaha. $3.50. No. 1 prairie. Kansas
City. $3.50: Omaha. SIC; Chicago. SIS;
st. Louis, $3.50: Minneapolis. $3.50.
No. ! timothy. New York, S2S: Pitts
s24; St. Louis. s2G.5O; Kansas City,
$3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
CIVIL WAR NURSE DEAD.

MUNCIE, Ind, April 20.-tR-
Mrs. Rhoda ]. Chase. 81, Civil War
nurse and widow of Rev. Ira ]. Chase,
former governor Of Indiana, died to-
day,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
BENEFIT CARD
PAR TY To
Be HELD
Women Will Stage Games
to Create Fund for
Park Caretaker.
CLUB CALENDAR.

Thursday - The Duchessa 4
, D'Aosta Club will entertain with q!
a benefit dance in the Gunter I
; Hotel for the Crippled Children's I
; Hospital.
Friday-The Symposia Round !
Table Group of the Woman's I
Club meets at II o'clock in the :;
clubhouse. The board of d. I
, rectors of the Tuesday Musical I
Club will meet at II 80 o'clock ::
; in the Ethel Brown Tea Room. Z!
; The Mozart Society meets at 4 i
o'clock in the Woman's Club. I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
DRIFT FROM u. s FARMS
TO CITIES HUGE PROBLEM
By B. c. FORBES

We are constantly told that farm
life is becoming more attractive,
thanks to the automobile, the tele-
phone, the radio, better roads, nearby
movies, improved machinery, gas en-
gines. electric light and power, and
other comforts and labor-saving de-
vices.
The cold fact is that farm life is
not becoming more attractive IN com
parison with other modes of life. The
Department of Agriculture reports n
decrease in our farm population last
year of almost half a million. In
deed, what is described as "the net
movement away from farms" last
year is estimated by the department
at 001 900. An estimated excess of
farm births over farm deaths amount
ing to $4,000 reduces the loss to
10000.
Our farm population at the begin
ming of this year was figured at 80
Cos 700 with 81, 134,0O0 at the begin
ming Of 1925.
Does this situation, this serious sit
uation, hold any mitigating or redeem
ing feature? j think it does.
Why is it that we now have, for
the first time. n larger number OF
persons in this country engaged IN
manufacturing than in agriculture
Recent government figures gave the
percentages as 3O.S for manufacturing
and 26.3 for agriculture.
First consider this fact: In 1909
it took 12,6j0,0O0 farmers to till oll:-
DOC, 900 acres. But in 1919 IT took
only 10,95O,OOO farmers TO till 3d.
100000 acres. The average yield per
acre was maintained.
Why was this? The principal eX-
pIanation can be given in one sentence:
There was great growth in the pur-
chase and utilization of labor saving
farm machinery and implements dur
ing these ten years, and this increase
has become more marked since.
Seventy-five years ago, We read, the
average agricultural worker could care
for only ten acres OF crops. Now he
averages "a acres for the United
States as a whole. and in some states,
where large power units are placed, the
average is more than 100 acres. On
many individual farms it runs above
800 acres.
Yet during this period there has
been n notable reduction i'll the num-
Der of hours worked by farm folks.
The popular notion now is that cleo
tricity has become the principal factor
in tightening the farmers load. I'm
fortunately, while wonders are being
wrought by Harvesting electric power
to farm operations here and there. the
part played by electricity in America
total agriculture is not yet very great.
Owen II Young. head of the Gen
cral Electric Company. recently said
1T is estimated that 49.OOO.OOo
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
WILBUR DODGES
..OWNF|GHT BAN

A roar that was heard last night
and today rolling up the Atlantic
coast, into the Potomac and over
the streets of Washington to the
steps of the Navy building, wasn't
an echo of the Florida hurricane,
nor a combined barrage by %he
various prides of the Navy with
their biggest guns at Hampton
Roads. y,
1t was a note struck at the
Norfolk naval base when the news
reached there that Secretary of
the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur had
accepted an invitation from Tex
Rickard to attend tonight's Demp-
sey-Tunney prize fight in Phila-
delphia.
The news came just on the heels
of Secretary Wilbur's action. follow
ing complaint by a group of Nor
folk, Va, ministers, calling off a
benefit boxing bout which the
sailors at the Norfolk naval base
had planned, and for which $4,000
already had been collected.
When the ministers complained,
Secretary Wilbur ruled the proposed
boxing bouts were against Navy
regulations. Tuesday night, the
sailors raised an effigy Of the
Secretary and pounded" 1t.
But the Dempsey-Tunney fight
we'll, that's something else.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
MEXICO WILL PERMIT
ARMS FOR NICARAGUA

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 23.-Di-
rectly contrary to the policy adopted
by the United States, the Mexican
government has decided against the
establishment of an embargo on the
shipment of arms and munitions to
Nicaragua. the International News
Service learned today. The Ameri-
can Government has taken a stand
forbidding such shipments.
Mexican officials are represented
as taking the stand that an arms
embargo is not necessary in Mexico
because there are no large private
manufacturers of arms in this
country.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

shall, Salvatore Sca1co and George
M. Yeatman in addresses at
meeting of the Southwest Business
Mems Association last night in the
Fairbrother School, Tenth and +
Streets Southwest.
The merits of the lexington site
were presented by representatives
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
to the market subcommittee Of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission yesterday.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND,
ENDING 5-YEAR QUARREL

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-A family
quarrel of five years standing
ended at their breakfast table to-
day when Mrs. Margaret Delveaux,
so, shot and killed her husband
John, in the presence Of their 20
year-old son, Louis.
Mrs. DeIveaux, with her son,
walked to a police station and gave
herself up.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
Dangerous variCOSe
Veins Can Be Reduced

People who want to reduce swol-
len or varicose veins should get a
bottle of Moone's Emerald OIL at
once. Applied night and morning
as directed they will quickly notice
an Improvement which will con-
tinue until the veins and punches
are reduced to normal. All drug
gists sell lots of It.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
THOUSANDS OF GERMANS
TUNE RADIOS FOR FIGHT

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-Thousands of
fight fans are preparing to sit up
most Of the night tonight in an
attempt to get the ringside story
" Of the big fight from Philadelphia
+. over the radio.
The sporting supplements of the
German papers are playing up the
news OF the fight, with the ma
-Jority favoring Dempsey to win.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
SOUTHWEST SITE FOR
NEW MARKET URGED

The southwest or waterfront site
for the proposed new farmers mar
ket was advocated by r. D. Mar