davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
WARNING ORDER

No. 1929. In the Chancery Court
of HcmpStead County, Arkansas.
joe Nelson ct al, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Dora Nelson ct al, Defendants.
The Defendant, bob Nelson, Is
warned to appear in this Court "
lin thirty days and answer the conf
plant of the Plaintiff, Jo, Nelson
and others.
Witness my hal and the seal of
saidC Court this Bird day of Feb,
1926.
(SEAL) F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk.
s. f. Leslie for Plaintiff.
]. S. Butt attorney ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26

When told that the poor ..Sd no
bread, Marie An.oinet.e wondered
why they did not sat cake" Later
she and her husband stopped eat
ing, via the gui'lotine. She was
only a poor fooi.
An able statesman of her time
suggested tl1t the people eat
grass. The people stuffed his
mouth with grass when they car
rled his head around on the end
OF pike. .t IS well TO remember
these things even ia happy, pros
porous days.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26

+. G. Bonfls, in his able Denver
Post, tells OF truck farmers ip,i .fe
surprisingly rich San Luis 'alley
asking the Government = protect
them against too mar .wild ducks.
Farmers plant mil-s Of pea fields
for canneries. Mid ducks, like a
cloud, eat the peas
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26

The ducks WEI be annoyed when
R. 6. Parvis Colorado Game Com
missioner carries out his plan and
sends s2orting, humring air.
plane mp and down the San Luis
Nall'y frightening the ducks from
the L9as.
Can you imagine the rage Of
these ducks wien they see that
as~ biri. looking to them as big
--rntGin, believing and
90 miles an hour up
lie valley?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

FOR SALE-AUTOMGBILES.
WARDMAN.
wILLYS-KNIGHT.

CHRY SLER a. DOOR
SEDAN-Very late 1924 model,
5 brand-new tires; upholstery
and mechanical condition abso-
lutely perfect; ST $50 is reason
able, you will admit after you
see this car.
OAKLAND SEDAN, 1926
model, 4-door. This car has
been driven only few thousand
miles. $3.50 discount to quick
buyer. Year to pay.
WILLYS KNIGHT, 1925
MODEL 65 TOURING-Four
cylinders. balloon tires, fully
equipped; driven only 5000
miles; priced at 500 original
cost.
WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1925 -
Model 65, 2-pass. coupe; FIVE
good tires, Duco paint; this car
was used for demonstrating pur-
poses only. $l,l75. Year to pay.
OVERLAND 1926 SEDAN
NJ o lei 90, 6-cyl.; perfect
throughout; paint, tires, uphol-
stery excellent; run only 1000
miles. $3.50. Year to pay.
FORD COUPE, 1924 = In
splendid condition throughout,
bargain at $500. Year to pay.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN
November. 1924. One OF the
cleanest jobs we have ever had
in stock. Price, $3.50. Year to
pay.
HUDSON COACH. 1924
Brand-new SIS paint Job; 5
good tires; good mechanical
condition. SAYS. Year to pay.
WILLYS-KNIGHT GO. 1926
-6-cyl. 5-pass. sedan; this car
carries new-car guarantee;
driven 1000 miles. $50 reduc-
ton from original price.
RICKENBACKER, 1924
Four-door sedan; FIVE tires,
three practically new, 2 fair;
complete motor overhaul job re-
Gently. Sacrifice at 500. Year
to pay.
WHY'S K N | G. H T 1924
COUPE-SEDAN-Driven only
1900 miles; new SIS paint job;
four brand-new tires; not
blemish on upholstery. $3.50.
Year to pay.
NASH 1924 5-PASSENGER
TOURING-Tires nearly new;
upholstery, top, paint and mS
chanical condition above aver
age. Priced exceptionally low
at $475. Year to pay.
OVERLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
$500 CASH

$500 CASH
when placed as deposit will
hold any car in our stock for
future delivery.
Liberal Terms.
Hupp Ri touring. $3.50. $3.50
Hupp touring, bargain. -. Us
Fords-several real and at
tractive opportunities in late
model closed and open cars.
Prices are right. Terms liberal
Your old Ford in trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

1928 Ford coupe ...... Sis
1920 Hudson touring $50. 200
1923 Willys-Knight sedan. $50
1922 Maxwell touring. -. $50
1924 Chrysler touring -. $50
1924 Maxwell club sedan. 500
1922 Marmon 4-pass. coupe $50
1923 H. c. S. sport touring $50
1922 Buick 4-pass. coupe. 375
1924 Buick master 6 road. $50
MANY OTHERS.
D. C. TAGS INCLUDED IN
PRICES QUOTED.
OTHER BARGAINS.
TERMS.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS.
1928 18th NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

"WALLACE,"
Remember the Address"
1909 l. St. NV. M. 76l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

YEAR TO PAY.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO.,
l4th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1928: Al condition:
very reasonable for quick sale Pnone
r tpcC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE,
l025 14th STREET.
1893 1888 E EssEK e c9AcH
1925 BUICK ROADSTER.
iSS5 f F24Rk9Rs fFERAkk ROADSTER.
1924 BUICK SEDAN,
1924 CHANDLER SEDAN.
ios3 BuGiIccK COACH
Low Prices. Reasonable Terms.
BARGAIN.
Nash Tudor Sedan; 500 for quick, sale.
62S Keeter pl. NV. Il
BUICK 1926 MASTER g COUPE. 1000 mi.
Buick J 924 Master 6 Coupe, 10. 900 mi.
Buick Agency. 1016 Conn. Ave.
BUICK.
The demand for our late
model Bucks makes it possible
for us to supply the public with
the highest grade used cars.
PARTIAL LIST.
1926 Dodge BUSINESS Coupe
1926 Buick Pass; Sedan
70 900 mtlesl.
1928 Buick Coach 500 nilesl.,
1925 Buick 2-pass. Coupe and Coach
Many Other Models Can Be
Seen on Our Floor.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

lincoln 5j24-W. --
INDIAN SCOUT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
runs fine: Al mechanical condition X b.
Rudy 720 Webster st. NV o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

MADISON. 1889 EYE ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
FOR SALE--AUTOMOBlLE9.
REAL, BARGAINS

REAL. BARGAINS.
Buick Light touring, 10Y ioas. 20. o go5
hudson super Touring. .......... PIG
l'1s' - Terms or Trade A'o
MANHATTAN GARAGE &
ACCESSORY CO.,
l706 9TH St NV.
MURPHY
GUARANTEES IN WRITING"
USED CARS.
F-O-R-D-S.
TRUCK EXPRESS BODY.
JORDAN
1922 SEDAN.
1892 B BEAE Boy b9T
BUICK
1929 ia T9T HdSSssr S;PAss.
S-T-U-D-E-B- A-K-E-R
1924 5:PAsS. COUPE SPEC. SIX.
,ooiI 1924 s Ia ALL LIGHT Ici SIX s,x
JORDAN
DEMON S-T-R-A-T-O-R-S.
SEDANS.
ROADSTERS.
Terms as low as 1898 down
and $l6 per month for 10
Open Evenings and Sundays.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 14th St. NV.
"We Never Misrepresent.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
FOR HIT,E-AUTO TRUCKS.
FOR HIRE--AUTOMOBILEs,.

WANTED---work for 1-ton platform truck
and driver. sig day. Address Box 2ls2.h'
star Office g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

3 ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL, KIT.
AND B. TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
STANLEY H. IIORNER.
BUICK

Studebaker Sedan.
Five-passenger; balloon tires. good paint.
slip covers. and mechanically 0. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
FOX SaJE-MOTOR CYCLES.

SEVEN-PASSENGER HUDSON SEDAN for
hire by hour day wk or month: careful
chauffeur. r. s. Davis Lin. 764l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

1 ROOM AND BATH. $500
3 RMS. BR. AL. KIT. AND BATH. $3.50
FOR FURNISHED APIS, SEE RESIDENT
MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

134o KENYON ST. NV.
Apts. . and 3 rooms dining alcove and
bath large porches: freproof building. &c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

tcrday in northern New York was &C.
cOmpanied in some places by Sigh;
falls of snow. At Plattsburgh the
thermometer fell twenty degrees in an
hour.
The 91-degree mark at Aberdeen, s
D., was the hottest April day there
in many years. Other high readings in
the region were Huron, S. D.. So
Fargo. n. d.. So: Grand Forks, n. D..
81. An extreme rise of 40 degrees
was registered during the day in some
localities.
After n fling at higher readings to.
day, the warmer weather will ease off
Saturday in the Central West.
Arlington. Ore. reported temper.
AZURE of o. degrees yesterday, the
highest reading in the state. At Port.
land the mercury reached 50 and at
Bend, Ore, 81.
Lewiston. Idaho. with Walla WallG,
Wash. reported IS. The mercury
reached 81 at Spokane, a new record
for the first half of April.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
TEACHERS TO HEAR
NATIONAL. LEADERS

FORT WORTH. April 1G.-R)-
Seven national leaders in educational
fields have been engaged to date for
addresses and conference leadership ut
the Texas State Teachers association
convention in FL PasO, November %,
20 and %.
As announced today by President
j. NJ. Blcdsoe from Fort Worth head
quarters of the association these
speakers are Mrs. Katherine NJ. Cook.
of the rural division OF the United
States Bureau of Education, DIR.
Marion ]. Mayo of st. Louis, DIR.
l.. Thomas Hopkins of the University
of Colorado, DIR. EllwOOd Il. Cubber-
ley of Leland Stanford University.
Superintendent Frank ID. Boynton Of
the Ithaca, New York city schools,
President II. J.. Kent OF New Mex
leo A. and NJ. College. and DR..
Ernest Horn, Of the University OF
Iowa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
S. A. WILL Be HOST
TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS

WACO, Tex, April 16.-CP)-Rev
l.. Holcombe Of Sherman was re-elect-
ed president of the State Sunday
School association here last night.
Vice presidents are: Bert +. Lowe,
Winters; l.. L. Posey. Houston II.
F. Saunders, Waco; J. II. Fuller,
Mount Pleasant; W. L.. Day, Amar-
lilo: Il. F. Walker. San Antonio and
E. d. Morgan, Paducah.
These men represent every Sunday
school district in Texas. Mrs. W. l..
Day Of Amarillo and Miss Ruby
Vaughan of San Antonio were elected
secretaries. G. S. Hopkins of Dallas,
was elected treasurer.
The convention for 1927 was voted
to be held at San Antonio on April
II, 13 and ID. w. w. Melton was
chairman Of that committee.
The awards committee gave the ban
ner to the following:
intermediate class record - 10
Queen Esther Class of Mineral Wells.
Senior Fidelis class record TO Sew
cnth and James street class of Waco.
Young peoples department class
record to Central Baptist church class
Of Jacksonville, Texas.
Adult class record to Philathea class
Of Rockwell, Texas.
Waxahachic won the five banners
Tor attendance, one each being given
or class attendance, church attend
lnce, community attendance, town
to Waco aggregated. That
church received the largest number
II banners given any single church.
Rev. w. II. Mckenzie, pastor, re-
,ponded to the reception of the ban
ltTk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
U. S. TEMPERATURE VARIES
+ 50 DEGREES; EAST COLD

CHICAGO, April 1G.-P)-April
has been playing another OF her way
ward pranks on the thermometer.
Apparently with every kind of
weather at her command, she gave up
state New Workers another taste of
midwinter conditions and at the same
time brought midsummer temperatures
TO the northern plains and far north
west.
The extreme range of mercury read
ings yesterday was So degrees, with the
low point 8 above at Plattsburgh.
y. w up near the Canadian border,
and the high mark o. above at Ar
lingtOn, Ore.
Today. however, the evening up
process starts. Low temperatures OF
the East began slowly rising last night.
Il marked rise was in prospect for
the Central West. while the abnormal
ly high marks of the Central Northwest
will give way to more moderate read
ings.
The quick drop in the mercury yes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
n. Y.-BUENOS AIRES
FLIGHT PROPOSED

BUENOS AIRES. April 1G.-LP)-
The foreign of,Icc is cabling Ambas-
sador Puryrrcdon at Washington di.
rccting him TO seek the assistance of
the American authorities for a flight
from New York to Buenos Aires to
be undertaken by two civilian aviatorS,
Bernardo DuggUn and Eduardo Oil
yCrO.
The ayiatOrs. who proposed to be-
gin their attempt on Argentine indie
pcndence Day. May -. have already
sailed for Italy 10 obtain seaplanc
Of the Savoia type. with which they
will embark for New York about
May 1.
The proposed route from New York
is by way of Charleston. Key West.
Porto Rico, Martinique, Trinidad ana
thence down the Brazilian coast t.
Buenos Aires. The American airman.
Lieutenant Walter Hinton, covered
the same route as far as Rio Janeiro
early in 1928.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Speaker Says
EUangelism Needed

BIRMINGHAM,F April 16.--tF)-
Evangelism is much misunderstood
and abused word.r. declared DIR.
Charles W. Brcwbaker here today in
discussing educational evangelism in
building Christian citizenship" before
the convention Of the International
Council Of Religious Education.
He pointed out that the church
needed program of evangelism close
ly related to its campaign of religious
education.
The problem Of the church is CON
version Of the world and hence the
distinctive message Of Christianity is
the message Of Evangelism" he de-
clared, and continuing said:
LIFE PROCESS.
It's a life process. II means not
only the producing Of confession
Of faith on the part of the individual,
it means also the developing Of the
whole person in his relation to God.
Genuine evangelism makes it easy and
natural for men and women to become
Christians. We have made soul win
ming too difficult. Gypsy Smith says
do not make it any more difficult to
HtL w NhAlSl IMAM ht maui IL ulih
SELF"
Youth is the least understood por-
ton of life, was the declaration made
during the morning session by Miss
Cynthia Pearl Maus, Of st. Louis,
superintendent Of the United Chris
tan Missionary society. Miss Maus
spoke on THE Evangclistic Opportun-
ity in Young People" She declared
that the supreme work of youth is the
formation of an individual personal
character.
Miss Maus declared there is no such
thing as n normal type Of religious cX-
pericnce for youth, differences Of TEN.
permanent and sex making that for
ever impossible.
ELECT FFICERS
Officers elected last night were
Russell Colgate New York. president
DR.. Guy T.. Snavcly. Birmingham.
president Of Birmingham Southern
college. first Vie president; William
Hamilton. Toronto. second vice prcsi-
dcut; David e. Baylcss, Denver. third
vice president Hugh $. Magill, Chi
cago, secretary. and J. l.. Kraft. Chi
cagO, treasurer.
The council at last nights session
adopted n resolution taking Il stand as
"unaltcrHbly in support Of prohibj-
ton"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
WOMAN WRECKER
OF STORE SLATED
FOR EXAMINATION

Mental examination by DIR. ID.
Berrey. county health officer, is in
store for a woman who wrecked"
her husbands grocery in the south
western part of the city.
After breaking nearly all the win
dows in the store and their residence
which adjoins the store building, the
woman turned suddenly generous and
started handing out gifts of candy TO
everyone who entered the shop.
During her husbands absence from
the store she tied the days receipts
in small packages and hid the mOney
in different containers placed about
the store. She was in undisputed
possession of the place when police
and deputy sheriffs arrived.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
ELECT OFFICERS.
MAS WET REWARD
FOR STATE CASES

, DALLAS. Tex. April 1G.-R-
Two Dallas policemen, J. W. Hit and
{. F. 1sbcll, who claimed the $500
reward Covering Miriam A. Ferguson
offered for arrest and conviction OF
boOtlegger worth more than $1,000
will not get the bounty, because their
case was in federal court. In letter
from Client Sanderford, the governors
secretary, the officers were told that
reward was for convictions in STATE
courts. The man they arrested pleaded
guilty in United States district court
and therefore the officers would not
be entitled TO the reward, the letter
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
RETAIL LUMBER
MEN REJOICE
OVER MEET
Thomas W. Blake Elected,
Fort Worth Picked for
1927 Convention.

Departing for their homes Friday,
lumbermen who have been attending
fortieth annual convention of the Lum-
bermen's Association of Texas were
rejoicing over the success of their
convention, which adjourned Thursday
afternoon, and enthusiastic over the
lumber prospects for 1926 and 1927.
Thomas W. Blake of Houston was
elected president of the association at
Thursday afternoons session, and Fort
Worth was selected us the convention
city for 1927.
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
Retention of the lien laws now in
force in the several states in lieu of
adoption of n uniform lien law urged
by the Department of Commerce was
recommended in resolution adopted on
the motion Of George Zimmerman of
Waco. chairman of the committee on
resolutions.
A resolution commencing Senate
Bill No. $50, which would return to
the states the exclusive power to
authorize new railroad construction
within the border of the respective
states. eliminating such authority as
vested now only in the Interstate Com
merce Commission. was also adopted.
All ex-preSidents of the association
were voted honorary directors Of the
organization.
ELECT OFFICERS. i
Other officers elected arc: p. L. |
Turner, Elgin, first vice president:
I. Ii. Brazelton, Waco, second vice |
president; J. Z. Hill, Amarillo. third
vice president; n. C. HOyt, Houston,
treasurer; JIG. Dionne. Houston. sec
]. c. Ray. Waco, sergeant-at-
arms; II. G. Hyctt, Houston, traffic
A picnic and dance at Breckenridge
park concluded the final days pro-
;ram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
FUND PROPOSED
FOR TEACHING
RELIGION
0. H. Cheney Would Create
Foundation for Work
of Educators.

BIRMINGHAM, April 1G.-P-
The first move toward establishment
OF a great permanent foundation for
religious education on the part of the
International council of religious edu-
cation was made here today in an
address prepared by o. III. Cheney.
vice president OF the American EX-
chanse-Pacific National bank Of New
York. Mr.. Cheney was prevented
from attending the councils session
and his proposal was read before the
assembly.
Mr.. Cheney declared that more
funds were necessary to perform the
task before protPstants Of North
America. Present day art. literature.
music. drama and education "are OF
the flesh" he said. These things in
modern life. he declared, are ma
teralistic and "express in their very
rhythm the machine age in which we
live"
URGES CHANGE.
He urged that the people go for
ward to the Bible ; not back 10 it.
The foundation he proposed to the
council, he believed. would aid i'll
providing a spiritual background with
the newer generations need for their
daily life.
Mr.. Cheney proposed a foundation
for religious education that would be-
come permanent agency for the col
lection of gifts and requests to be
managed by board of trustees i'll
cooperation with such banks and trust
companies as may qualify as cOrpOr-
ate trustees. and continuing said.
"Such a foundation would be sim
ply an extension of the cOuncil-a
strengthening Of its powers and re-
sources. 1t would assure the cOntinu-
alton Of ample revenue.
VITAL NECESSITY,
at would make possible an in
creased staff with increased activities.
Ii would enlist more of the support
which now so generously enables the
council to carry on its work.
Religious education is a vital
necessity at the present timc--morc
so now, probably, than ever before
in history. But great many people |
who have the power and the resources !
to help do not realize this necessity. |
They assume that the work Of religious |
education goes forward. adequately |
supported. They do not realize the |
great need-they do not realize how |
much there is 10 he done and how |
they are vitality affected by what is
left .undOnC.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

tween German authorities and Dawes
plan agents are cordial, often friendly.
The Germans are furnishing the full
est information without reserve, and
are beginning to see in the so-called
Gilbert reports on German business
conditions matter for domestic study.
Agent General Gilbert's optimistic pre-
dictions have been realized 100 per
cent and his prestige is greater than
ever.
The discordant voices are chiefly
those Of the Communists and extreme
Nationalist, who are united in consid-
ering the agent general as Germany's
slave-driver, believing that the carry
ing out of the Dawes plan can only
be accomplished by complete impover-
ishment of the German masses.
The Nationalist even have implied
that the number Of railway accidents
which have occurred recently have
been due to the international railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
GEORGETOWN PRIZE
BABIES ARE HONORED
Rose Marie Gavin, 8 1-2 Months
Old, Is Youngest Winner
in Show.

Rose Marie Gavin, three land "a
half-months- old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Gavin. 1901 Thirty third
street, had the distinction of being
the youngest baby to win prize at
baby show conducted at the
Georgetown Fairgrounds yesterday
afternoon. She was adjudged the
girl-winner in the class for babies
up to one year old.
Four classes were awarded prizes.
Besides the class up to one year there
were classes between one and two
years Of age, two and three. and
three and four. respectively. A first
prize was given to a boy ana a
girl baby in each class, while honor
able mention was given to two in
each. Leslie Madison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Madison. 3241 NJ street,
was adjudged the best boy baby IN
the class up to one year of age. Lily
Mae Freeman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Freeman, 1888 Q street,
and Dial Speddin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Speddin. 1921 Q street. re-
ceived honorable mention.
The winners Of prizes in the otner
classes and those receiving honorable
mention were:
Rabies from one to two years old
June White, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. White, 1249 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. and Buddy Waters. son or Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Waters. $3.50 0 street,
received prices, while honorable men
ton went to Peck Bradford, whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude p.
Bradford, reside at 1908 Thirty-fourth
street.
Two to three-year-old class-Mar-
garet Richards, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Richards, 1882 Clifton street,
and Walter Cunningham, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham, 1922
Thirty-sixth street, won, while lrma
Brooks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. >:
e. Brooks 1875 Wisconsin avenue, and
David weslin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Weslin, 1922 o street, We're given
honorable mention. 1880,
Three to four year class Bill
Bromley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Bromley, 1910 Reservoir road, and
Doris Reynolds, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Reynolds, 1916 Thirty
sixth street, winners, with Billy
Reed, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Reed, of 3424 P street, and Josephine
Cook, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
MARINE is ARRESTED.
Police Say He Was Trying to Ride
in Another Mans Car.

Ignorance Of the mechanism Of a
car police say he was attempting to
take without leave last night caused
the arrest of Laurel T. Everett, ma
rine, stationed at the Marine Barracks
here, when the car crashed into the
front of the shop of Norris Flynn,
651 Pennsylvania avenue. Everett
pleaded not guilty to a charge of joy
riding today in Police Court and was
turned over to marine authorities.
According to witnesses, Everett got
into trouble before the car left it's
parking place in front of the Flynn
store The machine, in gear when
Everett started the motor, leaped the
curb and landed against the store
front.
Detective Clarence Tally of the
fifth precinct arrested the marine.
The car belonged to Francis Russell,
722 Twelfth street southeast. Neither
the car nor the store was badly dam.
aged.