davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
REAUTY. SCHOOL
GIVEN RAP

'Fhe board of regents of the Uni
versity of Derma- Trichology never
acted, or met for business or other
wise, according to Miss Elizabeth M.
Gustafson, of Cornwa1l-on-H Hudson,
formerly secretary of the "univer-
isity," who testified at today's session
OF the trial of Charles p. Gerrish,
of this city, and Alexander Troup. a
publisher, of New Haven, Conn, in
criminal Court No, 2. Justice Bailey
presiding. Gerrish and Troup are
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud in connection with issuing
diplomas and certificates of the
university
Miss Gustafsen testified she paid
so for a certificate and that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
WmLETT q. O,BRIEN

Willett Hubert O'Brien. for seven
years an electrician in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and more re-
Gently in the Navy, vii be buried in
Arlington Cemetery tomorrow. Mr..
O'Brien died yesterday in the Naval
Hospital.
He is survived by his sister. Mrs.
Joseph Redwine, at whose home,
STU Thirteenth st. n. W., the
funeral serices will be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
Chamber of Commerce
.s,s..WilI Hear TaliaferrO

Martin A. Leese. president of the
Chamber of Commerce will preside
at a meeting of that body at the
willard Hotel tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock, Commissioner Sidney F.
Taliaferro and Representative
Charles Aubrey Eaton, from New
Jersey. will be the principal speak
ers .z -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
FLORISTS

BOYD & WILSON
SUCCESSORS TO q K JAMES & BRO
1870 |. ST ". W. MAIN 4eS
COMPLETE FUNERAL S125
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
DIR. G. H. LA FETRA

DR.. George Fl. La Fetra, civil
war veteran for nearly half a
century employed in the Postoffice
Department, will be buried In Ar
lington Cemetery tomorrow.
DR.. La Fetra was So years old.
He was born in Harveysburg Ohio:
and served throughout the civil
war with the 39th Ohio Infantry.
He was a post commander OF Burn
side Post. G. A. r., and a Mason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
THOMAS G. CARMACK

Thomas G. Carmack. War De-
partment employee for over so
years, was buried in Glenwood
Cemetery today. He died Friday at
his sons home in Larchmont, N.
Y, where he had been visiting.
Mr. Carmack was IS years old and
retired from active work a few
wears ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

personnel of the university con-
sisted of three officers, one located
in Union Hill. N. J. She said that
was all there was to the "univer-
sity.'' to her knowledge. She said
she received no salary as secretary
OF the university.
Assistant District Attorneys j. j.
O'Leary and Pearl NJ. Mccall are
representing the Government, and
Attorneys Emerson and Ballinger
appear for the accused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
MRS. ELIZABETH v. MURDEN

Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Murden, widow
of Henry r. Murden, Confederate
cavalry veteran, will be buried in
Norfolk after services at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. K. Foster
Murray, 1918 Biltmore st. N. W.,
today.
Mrs. Murden who was 70, died
Saturday at her daughters home.
She leaves four daughters, six
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
WALTER Z. CLTFT.

Walter L. Gift. retired Treasury
clerk and until recently clerk of
the First Congregational Church.
will be buried here Wednesday.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. Mr.. Clifts's
pastor, at his late residence, 1443
Chaplin st. ". W., at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Cliff, who was 81, died yes.
terday after long illness. He
leaves his widow, two sons. James
r. and Thomas r. Cliff, and a
granddaughter, Miss Louise c. Bent
ley. OF New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

Christmas shoppers desires are salts
fled through using the Shop-o-scope
Columns of Times and Herald Classified
Section &Select your gifts today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

p. A. TALTAVULL,
436 7th St. S. w. M. 1879.
NO BRANCH OFFICE.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

The soldier breathed deep sigh. Il
fear that something has befallen him.
He promised me that when some
Arabian friends of his should come
across the mountains. they would
bring with them a balm to heal my
leg. and that when he should become
governor
The commissioner gave sharp eX-
clamation. when who should be-
come governor" he demanded.
This Jacob. the publican" Antonius
said.
Then you have knowledge Of plot
to make this man governor. by the
aid of Arabian tribesmen?" the scribe
shot at him.
Antonius' face fell. He was getting
into deeper water than he had
planned.
"A plot" he repeated. why. no.
He only said he had some Arabian
friends who were coming. and that he
was to be greatly honored-by Herod,
of course. BY the tetrarch.'
He looked anxiously at his in
Evening star., 1926-11-16
MINISTER RESIGNS
IN ORDER TO PREACH
Pastor of Wealthy San Francisco
Congregation Plans Church
for All Creeds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
San FRANCISCO. November 10
DR.. James l.. Gordon. pastor of the
wealthy First Congregational Church
of San Francisco. is quitting his pull
pit to preach"
His reason is set forth in an ar
ticle written by himself i'm the De
cember number of Sunset Magazine.
in which he declares he will organize
a metropolitan Church" In some
suitable American city. and Will
preach to Catholic. Protestant, Jew
and Oriental alike.
Nobody will be asked to believe
ANYTHING or to subscribe to any
creed or to join an organization.
says the article. 'The relationship
of the metropolitan pulpit to its
audience will he the same as the
relationship of high class theater to
it's patrons only stronger because
spiritualized by the force of higher
motive"
II would rather preach to 5000 on
small salary than to devote my time
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Constantinople has gasoline cut
price war
Evening star., 1926-11-16

to 900 soul-seasoned saints, even
though they could support me ih IuA-
ury and comfort and guarantee an
old-age pension as a fitting climax to
useful life.
ON September 1. 1927. venture
on my new experiment in metz Dpoli-
tan preaching-a pulpit without pas.
torate."
Evening star., 1926-11-16
MINE REFUSE is USEFUL.
German Army Hint to France Bears
Fruit in Concrete.

BARLIN. France. November is P).
Many of the imposing pyramids Of
mine refuse that once so conspicuously
marked the French coal fields have
entirely disappeared. Eventually they
will he things of the past in France.
The German Army taught the
the manufacture of concrete building
material. All the inclosure walls
around the mine pits are now Of con-
crete bricks made of the stones that
are brought up with the coal. Miners
cottages are built of the same mate
rial and it is even employed in the
construction of manufacturing plants.
warehouses and the like.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
DENIES TICKET PROBE.
Maj. Copthorne Holds Allotment
for Army-Navy Game on Record.

WEST POINT. y. Y. November Is
R.-All ticket numbers and locations
for the ArmyNavy foot hall game are
recorded here. so that it is possible to
tell to whom each ticket of the Army's
allotment was issued. Mai. w. A. Cop
thorne, graduate manager of athletics.
said yesterday.
He said officials know of no investi-
cation of the ticket allotment.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

On the day she was inaugt,ra,ed
mayor of Pittsburgh Mrs. Matte
Chandler cooked breakfast for her
family. washed the dishes and hung
out the wash before going tn the
city hall for the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
BEST Ever" for
Muscle-Lameness
Scout leader treats strains and
bruises with Sloans

A Boy Scout leader at Utica. New
York. has found a simple and al
ways effective way of taking care
of the lame muscles. the bruises.
strains and sprains that the
scouts" are always bringing him
for treatment.
Il use Sloan's Liniment,' he
writes. 1T takes out stiffness
and pain as nothing else Vill. We
think it the best ever"
Sloan's gives real help because
ii doesn't just deaden the pain; it
gets at the cause. Right TO the
place that hurts it brings heal
ing tide Of fresh. new blood
building up the injured tissues.
clearing out the fatigue poisonS.
Almost AT once YOU feel relief.
Stiffness. swelling. inflammation
GO down. The pain stops. Get
bottle today and have it OF hand.
All druggists-,'5 cents.
Dr.. Earl s. Sloan. ll5 W. 18th
Street. New York
Evening star., 1926-11-16
FORMER ATHLETE JAILED.
One-Time Foot Ball Star Gets Term
on Forgery Charge.

KANSAS CITY. November 16 (P).-
Albert Schellenberger. 45. former all
American foot ball star, was sentenced
yesterday to five years in the peniten-
tiary on a charge of second-degree
forgery.
Schellenberger was an all-American
selection in 1909 and 1910. when he
played on the Princeton University
eleven. Later he was an assistant foot
ball coach at the University Of South
ern California;.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

quisitor Wasn't Jacob telling me
the truth?" he inquired.
Continued in TOmorrow's starr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

GARDEN -aszs and nose-s-se7s.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
MINERS UNCOVER | MAMMOTH TUSK IN
 ROOF OF TUNNEL
PERFECT SPECIMEN; MEASURED NINE FEET IN LENGTH AND
 WEIGHS 250 POUNDS

While delving for the precious met al at their claim, 6 below Hun6er, John Bremner and George Kerr re- cently had the good fortune of find ing a little treasure package of na- ture in the form of a mammoth tusk whcih netted the gold seekers more in one lump sum than would a eevy of their choicest nuggets. The min CTS were at about the lftyfoot level when one morning they chanced to notice a sharp oony projection jut- ting through the roof of their drift Both fortune hunters at once concen- trated upon the new discovery witl the result that after a few hours work a fine large mammoth tusa weighing some two hundred and fftg pounds was picked from the top Q the cave. The trophy is a perfec crescent shape and measures, iron tip to tip, about nine feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

Reu7ur-or 7o1ables. Sse-Sc1sle- H-fs Alzsss Shc--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
nTkT EncSl1Sf tf CNN< VI
 na. S
 R1lENnT, loaA

-zsr yeas @rcces ne ~ gra- -7er- t- -a- "A E sgrc- SSs-Ezss -z--v ss -essues 5r sae -u-e sssue oe see Nsao-E s2saesaas, sEarszns ~hsea cs-vasrs e1 a.>,aunt a Fae sz,sne e- n F sa-es-- Ger uc aeeae- os ehe ex-easoe -rs 2~sae cs--ses ss sauss-e esons. snow-. saz sSsrs oc sse -oerzsssr sns reer. ev ela@e-s are ae sne Caene Ssv~, vaaasv ar ~hseA sAs E-st ra- et rag sou-usy wss -nsse >ame eg see rso xu-ss w-e-e zsee sy Ansy ~ssao- c Nocx-Rv. vel sncv1 zesse ezl lsac~ h5z soz 1eszs la scsoz trans ra-ng Su-~sses 7r wsuse-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

EhotaE-z1A s1bu-s slE s-e Cc-re-s .S1NHz za-e-ss A8asszE Shc-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
SEWARD ITEMS
TWENTY WEARS z5c

On Tuesday morning the Asss whose destination Is Nome came lnto this port and discharged pa- Q hs- cargo. 9 tons of 5vnam5-e fs- cas Tanana Railway cou@-ncao- Com- pany. A9thoush a SmRag veSsa she Alice is equipped w5th a P hc-se- power gasoline engine
 The ice fs fast a7easlne u- sa5 going out os Basze Seua3.
 Engineer W c. Arwoo5 -e-u-nee from an sxrea5e5 t-5n So ehe Tace-- sor last nsgh1,
 Mrs. PaD Buckle Q Sunrise vss southeoun5 pssseaye- o1 the Excel sio- last Saru-dEy-
 About 75 persons attended ahs dance given sv the Ladies Ash2e-' club on last Saturday niEhs- Rad 3 nor been for the dance given cwl nights before by rhe Burnside ron mitpee. the turnout -Su15 have bae' much greater. AS ic was. sL u-eS en- had al the enl0vme-- 1hs- 6ae. could desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
On March z2nd. 1905. there ws

On March 22nd, 1905 there wss. born to M. and Mrs Gsroge Bw36- al Tv0noc. . son Th5s 5s 1he hrss white ch5ld bo-u ir that rlace z-5 sLr. and Mrs. Butler were a- eae 11ne the on1y white -esiae8-s. Cozz55e-- ing the Facc thar 4hse was ID r1z~- ician ir a1sndanoe-ir sa9 no4H 70 be had, il appears -ema-szRbe 1hz- Mrs. Buae- and the chiL ws-e 5o- 5ng so vel a- the time me 7a-1s-E- advlceS left T-onoc o1 Az-L s8-h
 James Q Buzanl ~az \ -ssu--1z nassengs- o1 -he Bs-la Ee -E-ch- ased an immense uaaz=z-- ,o- sEzza5ss ] in Seazle sor hsz ma15ag o-ss5o1s Ion Cook Inlet 3- Buza-z has z1a1- ed mining me1 s- wo-k o- the cop per claims st Po- D56k. so15ez s- him 1ast Ba1 Es hi-es th-ee o- soE miners here as he passed ra-ezEh-
 Large quantities o1 H-eiEhr are ee- ing uuloa5ed s- Hanna szE- -he Excelsior or her 3ast e-11 de9-s-e5 |150 tons, and il Is reported shse mo-s
 is in transit for thac po3nt as-. Gas
 ey, who is largely Interested ir o5
 lands in thai section, remarked n s
 messenger on the Dora when ssszei
 the meaning '5uss wait vou'u hsa, later"
 There was not an o5acime- ir Sew ard but who heartily welcomed Cae tain J. z. Moore who returned her. Wednesday evening as p5lo1 oR thi government ship Burnside 1T Shs- is navigator or the No-4h PssiA Ocean more than the people 0e Sew ard admire, E 5s Cap%aan n ] Moore.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

ShessFe- zasEesrwe pszs. SS ~S-,A0 Schans-a-as AsssaR Sho-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

Dunhzr pspeS S-B each-Sch a-1e- e-s Alaska Shon.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
SUNDAY PROGRAM
Station WCAP (469 Meters)

IL a. m.-Memorial service from
Christ Church, Alexandria, Va. The
Rev. DIR. William Jackson Morton,
pastor, will preach the sermon.
His subject will be THE Mission Of
Great Men as ExempIified in the
Life and Career Of George Wash
ington.' This is the en- arch that
George Washington attended.
p. m.-Seryice at Continental
Memorial Hall, under auspices OF
the department of superintendent
of the National Education Associa-
ton of the United States. An adj
dress will be delivered by the Rev.
James e. Freeman, d. D.. Bishop of
Washington. Music by the Wash
ington Quartet.
6:20-7:20 p. m.-"Chamber Music
by the Vesper String Ensemble, pre-
sented by the Black and White
Taxi and Sightseeing Company OF
Washington.
7:2O-9:15 p. m.-Musical program
from the Capitol Theater. New York
city. Major Edward Bowes direct
ing.
9:15.10:15 p. m.-Atwater Kent
rcdio hour, from New York city,
presenting Lea Luboshutz, violin
list. and Benno Moiseiwitsch, Rus
sian pianist.
10:15-11:15 p. m.-Dedication ad-
dress of National Jewish Community
Center Washington. d. c., dellv-
cred by Judge Irving Lehman. of
the Court of Appeals of New York
State and president of the National
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
B / 9 N|AIOR|IY
HERE WQ|N|EN

Reuben, Reuben We been thinking
what good world this would be
1f the men were all transported
Tar beyond the Northern Sea
IL the writer of this ancient
ballad could visit washington, lie
could grin broadly and see his
prophecy borne out.
we think we have 4 pretty good
town ana vet the women 80 tar
outnumbsr the men that time has
come to give the situation serious
consideration
Although male births exceed ~
males. the young men evidently are.
going west where men are men
and the grocery stores are few and
Tar between. The women are appar.
entity migrating to Wasl1ingtO
where they become part Of the army
81 Representative Davey's q x-eats
ing drones
Slowly but surely the flow 81
girls to washington has Increased
until there are 1880 more than
men IN the Nations Capital.
According to the Bureau Of vital
Statistics. 1926 white and ,516
coIored boys were born IN 1925 ~
washington, but only 9, 020 white and
1874 colored girls were born.
proportionate number of males were
born in excess OF females IN 1924
statistics from the census taken
4 short time ago by the police
show that 248,s women and
22S,1S6 men live in washington.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
BEST PROSPECTS
FOR TONIGHT

p. In.-ssWOrk OF Con.
gress." Washington, WRC
p. m.-IntercOllegiate Glee
Clubs concert. Chicago, WMAQ
t44S).
s D. m.--"SpOrta. 2 by James
CaEmack. Atlantic City, WPG
(299).
$40 n. m.--"Alohe at Last"
musical comedy. New YOIh,
WEAF (492).
$50 D. m.-Basketball, UIli-
versity Of Pennsylvania vs., Corr
nell. Philadelphia, WIP tJOS).
$50 p. INST. Louis Sym
pl1Ony Orchestra. st. Louis,
KSD (545).
10 b. ni.-NOrHnaI and abnOr'-
NAL heart sounds broadcast by
Stethepl1One by Public Health
Federation. Cincinnati, WLW
(422).
1890 p. nl.-OId FiddIcrs'
JambOree. washington, WRC
t460l
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Test Your DiaIs on
Some Of These
Radio Concerts
b. m.-Intercollegite Giee Clubs
Chicago--VVMAQ (448).

D. collegite Gfee Clubs
-Chicago WMAa t44S).
1880 b. MI. s. Navy Band
Washington--WRC t469l.
$3.50 p. M Washington Band
Pittsburgh TxDKA 5000: alone At
Last. musical comedy-New York
-WEAF t492).
$50 b. m. Songs of Uruguay, by
Julieta Muro de Lacarte-New York
WGBE (316).
9:15 b. m.Stage Children's As.
ISOLATION observation-disclosures York
-WRNY--(258l: Lenox String Quar-
tet-New York WIZ (455l.
$3.50 p. n.-Congress Classic Hour.
Chicago - KYW (526l: Memphis
VINO (499): st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra-St. Louis KSD (54JD.
1910 b. m.--ParlS Male Quartet
New York-WGBE (316).
1880 D. In.-Old fiddler award and
jambOree Washing ton -WRC t469l.
1850 p. n1.--Ford and Glenn
Cl1ica go--WLS (345).
10 trnidnightl Mita Weinzoff Con.
cert Orchestra Bro klyn - WANG
l315).
Dance Programs
1870 b m.--Dinner dance pro
gram-P hiiadel phia WOO (5OS).
9:45 d. ml.-LeO Reisinans Or.
chestra- -Boston--WEZ 1881.
10 b. m.Ross Germans Orches.
tra--New York WEAF (4921; Nick
Nicol's Orchestra City
WPG t2ga): Benjamin Franklin
Hotel Orchestra Philad alpha WIZ
(518).
1890 b. m.--Arrowhead Inn Or.
chestraNew Yorlx--WGBS t3f6).
II D. m.-T1lks Home Dance Or.
chestIa- City-WPG 1881
Vincent Lopez New York HEAF
(493l: Ernie Golden,s Orchestra
New York--WMCA (341).
IL midnight Oriole Orchestra =
Chicago -WERH (370).
1915 b. m--Kansas City Night
Hawks WDAF 1861.
Lectures and Talks
D. m-Work of Congress BY
Representatives Harry b. Halves
OF Missouri, Democrat. and CAROL
Il. Beedy OF Maine, Republican,
Waahington WRC (469).
7:30 D. Economic Aspect OF
Development OF Colorado River, :
by DR.. EIwood Mead. commissioner
OF T0cia1Idtlou--fV hSulnS IoH--1NxAA
,(4S4l.
p. Sports by James Car.
lmack--Atlantic City--WPG (299).
$3.50 p. m.--Bible Talk by Repre-
sentative j. G. Ketcham of Michi
gan--W Washington (469).
S:45 p. m.-Radio novel by Cosmo
HamIlton-New York-WJZ 1856
10 p. m.-Broadcasf of normal
and abnormal heart sounds by
stethophone by Public Health Fed
leration--C incinnati-WLW (422l.
ChiIdren's Hour
6 p. m.--Uncle Geebee--New York
-WGBS (316).
p. m.-Uncle Wip-Philadel.
lphia-WIP (5O8).
1880 p. m.---Sunshine Girl-Pttts.
burgh-WCAE (461).
$3.50 p. m.-Story Lady-Cincin.
nati-WSAI (326); Safety Talk for
Children -WLW (422).
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
BEST PROSPECTS
FOR SUNDAY

s p. m.-Barrere Little Sym
phony, New York. WEAF 492.
s p. m.-Twilight Musical,
Chicago. webb $40.
7:20 p. m.-Capitol Theater
program, DIR. Billie Axt, II
charge, New York, WEAF
chain including wCAP.
8 p. nl.-Paulist Choristers,
New York, WLWL 2SS.
5 p. m. Sunday Evening
Club, Chicago. KYW 526.
5 b. mr.. 'Rigoletto," Bake
lite Hour, New York, WIZ 400.
9:15 p. m.--Atwater Kent
hour, Lea Luboshutz, yiolinist,
and Benno Moiseivitsch,
pianist: New York. WEAF
chain including WCAP.
$50 D. In.-Senator James
Reed at knights of Columbus
banquet, Chicago, WILD 370.
10:45 p. m.Palmer Little
symphony, Davenport, voc
483.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
ANDREWS D. KS
DRY SURVEY
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

BY ROBERT y. THUNNbUhOn
Nobody knows the actual results
OF prohibition-until the real facts
are known the Government is at a
serious handicap in its enforcement
Of the law.
These opinions were expressed by
Gen. L. C. Andrews, dry car, to-
day in approving the teller plan in
Congress for a scientific investiga-
ton to determine the sociological
effects of prohibition.
although the country has been
dry sir years no real attempt has
been made to ascertain the actual
results OF prohibition" Andrews
said.
Treasury officials feel that a
number of controversial questions
should be answered. in order that
the critics Of the dry laws may pc
nilenced.
Among these questions are:
Has drinking of Intoxicating liquor
among young people become more
general than under the licensed
saloon?
Is bootleg liquor responsible for 9
70 exist among high school and
college students2
Has bootleg liquor increased the
use Of narcotic drugs?
Has the death rate from alcohol
poisoning gone up or down under
prohibition?
Has prohibition increased corrup-
ton among public officials?
Open drunkenness virtually has
disappeared. experts said. But
what occurs behind the scenes.
only can be determined by a sci.
enfific investigation.
Officials regard it necessary that
q commission of unbiased men OF
lnuuestfoned ability should be
selected to make a study of pro-
hibition and submit their findings
to the President.
It was stated that the so-called
surveys made in the last. few
months have simply added fresh
fuel to the fire of dry controversy.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
PRINTERS UNION TO VOTE
ON NATIONAL ELECTION

Washington printers meet tomor-
row afternoon at Typographical
Temple to nominate officers for the
International Typographical Union.
Two tickets are in the field-the
Administration OF "Wahnita" ii 'ket
and the Progressive or Prog"
ticket. The local union will nom
mate one or the other Of the
tickets as a step in the nation wide
process of securing the necessary
number of votes to enter the com.
ing election.
James M. Lynch, present president,
is Administration candidate for re-
election. Charles p. Howard, of
Chicago, is the choice of the
"ProgS,"
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
ARL NIGT ON G D !.
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, FEB. 90.
THE Arlington County Chamber
Of Commerce was reorganized last
night at q meeting held at the
courthouse. Fletcher Kemp presid-
ing. The following were elected
members OF the board Of directors.
e. Clyde Lamond, william p. Arnes,
Harmon b. Green, e 4. Kirk
patrick. William 81 Hoge, jr.,
Thomas Crack, W. n. Boyer, Clar-
ence r.. AhaIt, Joseph y. May. q.
Al. IS. Sinclair, and @. Eugene
Doyle. The chairman announced
that there will be q special meeting
Of the board Of directors to elect
After the election Of the board.
John IlnIder, manager Of the civic
department Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce spoke. He
stated that there should be estab.
lished in the county q planning
commission whose duties II would
be to pass on the laying out OF all
subdivisions.
That an extensive campaign viii
be carried on in Arlington county
in support OF the state movement
for the Shenandoah National Park,
was assured when County Choir
man William Fl. Duncan announced
today that he will soon name chair
man for each of the three districts
who in turn will appoint their own
working committee.
John NJ. Stewart. past master OF
Columbia Lodge. No. 2S5 A. F.. and
A. NJ, of Clarendon, has been
appointed district deputy grand
master Of District No. 81.
More than 800 persons attended
the annual dinner last night by the
Parent Teachers Association of the
Mathew Fountaine Maury School of
Clarendon at the Methodist School.
After the dinner musical program
was given by the smaller children.
Monday night the Arlington
Chapter No. 80 o. E. s. Of Cherry.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
SCHOOL PUPILS
TO GIVE ENTERTA INMENT

An entertainment for the benefit
Of the Maury Home and School
Association viii be given tonight
In the Masonic Hall on Eighth
Street by pupils of the Maury
School. Twelfth Place and b Street
Northeast.
Mrs. A. J.. Mcdonald is chair
man Of the entertainment commit
tee. and is assisted by Miss Helen
Blackstone, Mrs. Diana and Mrs. I.
B. Priddy