davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Jn Memoriam.

4Il%S, H4LEXASSPfERFa ST VIII. n departed & ,hIs 10 lts
ish whose righteous examples ] endeavor
to. emulate from this militant life TO the
fEHRhsb' xGE TG9 hsIr sXRiH sqfGse41
COLE. IN sad but loving remembrance of
9nsrFR qr dGsr cor 5nn and bTTsG"r roth CARRoL
FAULKNER In sad but loving rcmcmbrance
s. GEt feR Mo a1a apanod hs fs
ten years ago today. August 81. 1918.
In the graveyard softly sleeping
Where the trees So gently wave:
Lies the one We loved 50 dearly
HIS IN nDEFyo'TEb' EHs FEY WIFE WIFE. DAUGHTERS
AND son.
dear mother. MARY Z. GrNIoN. who
nt August 2i. io2a' HER LOVING SON
dear son and hr"ihcr SAtvXT6RE who
August 81. 1925. in Pahova. Italy.
Gone hut not forgotten.
So sad sn sudden was he called:
fie death surprised us all.
Perhaps some tldv will understand
THE FAMILY
SALvArORE LENZT--
IN our ncarts your memory fingers
Tendery. kind and true.
TNTFs TSa, 4E' dot not d1HH ,HHnG G'aF Of SF%iheF yo
HIS DNeofEb NsT Ri 'ST SflTfR Ffis II T3GpfffEsrxA
In sad hut loying .ren,smhrance
MING Who departed this life five years
ago today. AUGUST 81. 1921.
Soul by soul the Master calls.
Ore ny one the roses fall:
Not for one. but for all
T M TO %ovf%G ING! g. TGfF ias M %Arrh fse'
MATS,EHas MA&NS GSns remsmn5snr. %So pssc.fug II
passed into the great beyond August 81.
1921. five years ago today.
I shall watch and wait ny lifes river side.
Till watching DAYS are DER.
Then go home and clasp tho hand
OF friend who sn5 sM6RgRTs RgRRITss sSs.GSSsS sSsh.GSSsS1yG
NEEDHAM. sacred token Of love and
mother. who departed this hte three
years ago today. August 81. 1923.
Every day brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings a tear;
Deem within our hearts we cherish
Thoughts nf one we love so dear.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
POWELL. In mcnory, OF my dear UNCLE.
life one year ago today. August 2i. 1928.
when were all together.
But oh. how changed il all ia now.
HIS DEVOTED NIECE. MARY MOORE.
WALTON. A sacred token of love and de-
yotion to the memory o: our precious
mother LAVINIA A. WALTON. who left
us three years ago today.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ANNIE ".
AND A 7 LONG
Evening star., 1926-08-21
QUITS G. 0. P. FEDERATION
IN FIGHT ON MRS. CHASE
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Edna P.
Payne, Acts at Session Praising
Riverdale Candidate.
snatch To Tho Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August Elm the
controversy regarding the candidacy
Of Mrs. Eva c. Chase of Riverdale,
Prince Georges County. for clerk of
the Court of Appeals on the Weller
ticket. Mrs. Edna p. Payne, recording
secretary of the Federation of Repub.
lican Women'S Clubs, offered her
resignation at a special meeting here
last evening. called by her The ac-
tion followed the passage of resolu-
tions pointing with pride to Mrs.
Chase's candidacy.
Mrs. Payne wrote Mrs. Chase sew
eral days ago charging her with be-
traying the organization and suggest
ed that Mrs. Chase resign as chair
man, threatening that if the chairman
did not take that action, she would.
She said it was a violation of prin.
Ciples to take part in "a primary fight.
The members refused to accept the
resignation, and it will be considered
at another meeting to be held on Au-
gust 80. Mrs. James L. Carter of
Prince Georges County offered the
resolution, which was seconded by
Mrs. Grace Hartnett of Baltimore,
and adopted unanimously.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Mixed Marriages
Blamed for Waning
Blue Blood Purity
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OXFORD, England. August 21.-
Noble characters are not always
passed on along with noble names
and interdraped towels. Thurkill
Cooke. who spoke before the Brit
1sh Association for the Advance
ment Of Science here, has traced
the biological workings within the
peerage by studying the pedigrees
and records of a large number of
titled families in order to learn
whether the caste system helps or
hinders the inheritance of desirable
qualities.
A good family. Mr.. Cooke said, is
matter of slow growth. Sud
den acquisition of money or power
or elevation in social rank seldom
creates good families, because the
adaptive equilibrium of it's mem
bers is upset. he holds. The result
IS often reversion to the original
ancestral level. Families Of quail
lty that have a firmly founded homo
geneous social background stand
better chance of remaining "qual-
1ty folks" than families whose an
cestors are mixed from different
social levels. Noble families keep
their distinctive qualities more
readily If their environment is good
and tradition strong.
The harmful things that happen
within the charmed circle of the
peerage are due mostly to inferior
blood that seeps into the titled
ranks and to enforced intermar-
riages with inferior stock. These
factors are threatening the rich
ancestral strains with decadence
and extinction, Mr.. Cook said.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August y
(SpeciaD.-The Episcopal High School
Of Virginia will begin it's eighty-elghth
year with the largest enrolment In
it's history. According to A. Il. Hox-
ton, principal. more than $50 stu
dents are expected.
The 104th session of the Virginia
Episcopal Seminary will begin with
an enrolment exceeding the record
number of last year. Buildings at both
the high school and seminary nave
been put in shape.
Silver Moon Council, Degree OF Poca-
hontas, will give it's annual water
melon feast Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Higham near here.
Members will assemble at the Carpen-
ters and Joiners' Hail at 1880:
Tho students League OF Many Ma
tions" will be presented here the eve
ming of August 26, under auspices OF
the First Baptist Church. The league
is composed of students of the Blole
Training School of New York.
Wet streets have caused several
automobile accidents.
Justice George x. Pickett vester-
dav continued the case against Alec
Clements, driver of u Mayflower s1ght-
seeing car, and NJ. l.. Reed or TINS
city. whose automobiles collided
Thursday, injuring two woman tour
lists,
Evening star., 1926-08-21
FIRE SCARES SCORES.
Short -Circuited Wire Starts Blaze
at Apartment Hotel.

A short -circuted electric iron.
which started a small fire in the tai
lor shop of the Chastleton Hotel,
caused considerable excitement about
80 am, when sea antily clad residents
milled about in the halls after an
alarm had been sounded.
Policeman L. II. Gentry Of the
third precinct discovered smoke COM
ing from the tailor shop. He forced
an entrance and eXtinguished the
blaze before ire-fighting apparatus ar
rived.
Mrs. John NJ. Smith, who lives at
the hotel, reported a $400 diamond
ring stolen from her apartment short
lv before the fire. Police are convinced
there is no connection between the
incidents.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
PLANS MADE TO HOLD
ANNUAL DAHlIA SHOW
American Society Donates Medals
for Local Exhibitors in Compe-
tition on September 2S-29.

The National Capital Iris and Dahlia
Society will hold its annual dahlia
show September 2S and 90, it was an
nounced today.
Silver and bronze medals to be
awarded the successful contestants
have been received from the Ameri-
can Dahlia Society, with which the
local organization is affiliated.
The exhibition will be open to all
dahlia growers in the vicinity of
Washington, whether members Of the
society or not. z. D. Blackstone was
appointed chairman of the general
committee: DR.. E. w. Sheets, vice
chairman and L. w. Holland, secre-
tary.
These were named chairman of the
subcommittees: Finance. Mrs. Edna
Reinohle; publicity, S. G. Boernstein:
awards and judges, DIR. j. S. r. Nor
ton; committee for staging show, DR.
J. NJ. r. Adams: schedule, j. II.
Kesecker; prizes, Robert l.. Preston.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
REVIEW ACTIVITIES
IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
County Delegates at
Herndon Session Hear
Many Speakers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HERNDON, Va. August 21.-The
thirty-first annual convention of Fair.
fax County Sunday School Associa
ton met in the Congregational Church
here yesterday. Rev. c. NJ. Brown OF
the Baptist Church conducted the de-
votional exercises, followed by the ad
dress of welcome by Rev. Pearse
Pinch.
The county president, o. W. Whitly
of Mclean, spoke of the rapid in
crease of population in the county
and of the corresponding need for
greater Christian influence and energy
Mrs. Edna Davis, county treasurer
and secretary, reported 4,447 enrolled
in the Sunday schools Of the county
this year a slight decrease. Attend
ance showed an increase.
The report of Mrs. Dodge of Mclean
showed so cradle rolls in the &c
schools in the county. l.. T. Fenwick
of Falls Church, superintendent of
adult work, reported encoura ging con.
ditionS.
Address by State Leader.
Rev. Minor c. Miller. State secretary
of Sunday school work. made the ad-
ing Sunday School Improvement" "
tie said good roads will be an asset to
improved religious conditions only so
FAR as the church increases it's eff
cheney. He advocated "Workers' Con
ferenceS' in every school. Rev. Shu-
mate of Chesterbrook made talk on
the need of dignifying the teaching of
the Bible. Rev T.. G.. Latch Of
Vienna spoke of developing religious
training in youth. Miss Anne Darling
ton spoke of conditions in Greece,
where she spent some time.
The devotional exercises of the
afternoon session were led by Rev
r.. G. Lato, after which came the
roll call of schools, 90 of which re-
ported. Rev. Minor c. Miller made
IN address on Character and Educa-
tion.' Lee district was awarded the
banner for the year.
Next Session at Vienna.
The next convention will meet in
the Vienna Presbyterian Church the
third week in August. 1927.
Short addresses We're made by Rev.
Alexander Gait. Rev. G.. Wilbur Ship
ley. Rev. Glenn j. Cooper. Rev. J. J.
Sanester. j.. 7. Fenwick. Rev. Pease
I1nch. County officers were elected
for the coming year AS follows: Rev.
r. G. Latch of Vienna, president;
II. p. Green of Falls Church. vice
president: Mrs. J. B. Davis of
Burke, secretary and treasurer. with
Miss Josephine Howard assistant:
Frederick Cunningham of Oakton,
superintendent Of young peoples
work; Mrs. w. II. Dodge of Mclean.
superintendent Of primary work; II.
y. Quigg, superintendent of home de-
oartment; Ira Miller of Oakton. super
intendent of teacher training; Il. T..
Fenwick Of Falls Church. Superin-
tendent of adult. Mrs. Walter Carter
was chairman of the food committee
for the convention and was assisted
by Mrs. William Mills. Mrs. Ben
jamin Mcclure, Mrs. George Mock,
Miss Virginia Kache, Mrs. Alexander
Gait. Mrs. George Bready. Mrs. Sey-
mour Robb. Mrs. w. w. Taylor. Mrs.
r. :. Crippen. Mrs. Frederick Robin
son. Miss Cary Van Meter.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
BY j. RUSSELL KENNEDY.
correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago

bdiiy news.
TOXIC, July 3.-Japan is in a fair
way at last to the answer of the prob
lem OF overpopulation. the solution of
which for a long time has seemed to
many foreigners and some Japanese
as plain and as scientifically correct
as that two and two make four. The
Japanese government has turned it's
attention to the development of it's
own islands and to a better distrbu-
tion OF Its population within the bor-
ders of Japan proper
The alleged necessity for emigra.
tfon to other countries if Japan is to
provide for her increasing population
has for the last quarter of a century
been this country's most fruitful
source Of international friction. Had
1t not been for the immigration prob
lem American-Japanese relations
never would have been strained. as
they have been, almost to the break
ing point.
Crisis Has Passed.
The immigration or population
question has been serious for q score
of years. The crisis perhaps has been
reached or passed, and there is reason
to hope that the Japanese govern
ment and the few lid-thinking men
"AiC navy NOLic lIOll lnS TdIkS III LnC
last 20 years realize the folly of in
sisting upon relieving population con-
gestlon by emigration. when it is
within their power to relieve it by dis
trlbution of population today and pro-
vision for the population of the next
so years within the boundaries of
Japan itself.
Some years ago the writer had the
privilege or conversation with Mar
quis komurO the brilliant minister
for foreign affairs. one Of the three
real statesmen who have guided the
AFFAIRS of Japan in the entire period
or her relations with foreign coun-
tries. Marquis komuro expressed the
traditional Japanese viewpoint with
regard to excess population and the
attitude OF foreign powers toward
Japanese immigration. as we'll as it
had before or has since been ex.
pressed.
United States Knocked at Door.
"A little more than so years ago"
the distinguished statesman said, "you
came and knocked at our door. and
you came with big guns and battle
ships. You demanded admission the
right to trade and travel and reside.
We didn't want you. We were living
our own lives and we thought it un-
wise to let you In and to permit your
big black ships to prowl along our
shores and anchor in our bays. Some
of our far-seeing people knew that
some day. perhaps, we might be
ready to do what you wanted, but that
the time was not yet. However, we
let you in and we are not sorry. We
have profited by your coming in many
ways. We have learned many new
things and we welcome you now.
But even at that time-in the fifties
and sixties of the nineteenth century,
Evening star., 1926-08-21
AUTO SMASH-UP ENDS
HONEYMOON ABRUPTLY
Newlywed Tourists Collide With
Street Car, Bride Sustaining
Cuts-Treated at Hospital.

The honeymoon of young couple
from Connersville, Ind, was brought
to a sudden and disastrous halt here
today, when an automobile the bride
groom was driving collided with q one
man street car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Co., at Four
teenth street and Ohio avenue.
The newly weds are Glenn Reed "a
years old and Myrtle Reed. The bride
sustained cuts from broken glass on
her face and body. Mr.. Reed was
merely shaken up. Both were treated
at Emergency Hospital.
The automobile was badly damaged.
The honeymooners were stopping here
temporarily at the tourist camp.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
THE WEATHER

District of CoIumbia-Rain this
afternoon and tonight and possibly
tomorrow; not quite so cool tomor-
row afternoon and night: moderate
to fresh east and southeast winds
Maryland-Rain probable tonight
and tomorrow; not quite so cool to-
morrow in central and west portions,
fresh, possibly strong, east winds.
Virginia-Rain probabel tonight and
tomorrow; not quite so cool tomor-
row in west portion; fresh to strong
east winds.
West Virginia-Fair in west: prob
able showers in east portion tonight
and tomorrow; rising temperature in
east portion.
Records for ~ Hours.
Thermometer PM, 65: s pm,
60; II midnight, 61; am, 90; am,
SO; noon, Ga.
Barometer-4 pm, 3O.10; s pm,
30.l5; II midnight, 30.15: am, 3O.15:
8 am, s3015; noon, 30.16.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at 2:3O pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 60, occurred
at II p. m. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 75; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 12:41 pm; high
tide. $40 am. and 6:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 12:46 am.
and 1892 pm; high tide, GAO am. and
7:1O pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:26 am; sets 6:56
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:27 am; sun
sets 6:54 pm.
Moon rises $50 PM: sets 2:50 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-
Temperature, 67; condition, very
muddy.
=.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
FOWLER DECLARES WAR
ON UNFIT CANDY SALES
All Confectionery and Drug Stores
to Be Inspected-7OO Pounds
Already Condemned.

Sanitary inspectors of the District
of Columbia Health Department to-
day were ordered by Health Officer
William c. Fowler to make a careful
inspection of candy in all of Wash
ington's confectionery and drug
stores.
Practically 700 pounds Of sweets
have been condemned in the last three
weeks and DR.. Fowler believes there
is much more candy in the city that
is unfit to eat. In one downtown
drug store 297 pounds were ordered
Confiscated.
The warm weather, according to Dr..
Fowler, has germinated worms in the
candy and made it unfit for consump-
ton. Dealers who fail to destroy such
candy, he warned, will be prosecuted.
Warrant for the arrest of two dealers
already have been sworn to by the
health officer for Offering candy said
to be WOrmy.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Deatbs.

"ts5I5f1H b9aH bfaa3t aARTh1 agEq: f. :i. 1s5s St
sf. f5s tns % Of Ne Scndss ss 'Ghn %n
ohsnn,ch GI the immssuiate ConSsp,iSn At
BtDDINGToN. Departed this life Friday
s&spif sref lines 9 "6S EGWARr a $50 BrBbiNdN ara
Cnre Kyle Notice of funeral later
BTTmER ThHFsday Wosn ApS RHScfs aGe e
BTTLER. vile f''t"' Of william Bn,ier r and and
Gaushter sUl mr Of Frank Brooks Funeral ssy, sery
welcome Intc@ment WoodlaVn Cemetery
pm a he residence. 1911 { St Sc
NELLIE W'TI.ER,. beloved wife Of John
Ier Mary j. s1,ailwood Susie BARRIER Rosa
isrrT FenTiSG rG. and Mary Dyson. Notice Of fu-
ELkI>. Friday. August 30 1895. at ~
MARY BELLE (Hooks,. wife of Ernst ".
d. c. Notice Of funeral h"reaft-r
FArLCoSER; .,rl, ;osS Suddenly on Thursdays Au-
Faniconc@ Fnnerai from ~ Grace ~ ''iI: Eris. :;
GGopal Char:h wo"dsiddc. Nd. on. satnr.
church cemetery.
HOBART. Friday August 20. 1926 at his
residence, the portner Apts. CHARLES.
lieutenant COLONEL u. s. A.. retired. beloved
husband OF Minnie Warner Boone Hobart.
Notice of funeral later.
LAWRkNCE. AT BAY Head y j.. Thurs-
day. August 10. 1926 FRANCES daush-
t:r ~ tho late AI"xander n and jams
MacWillams Lawrence. Services at 81.
Paufs Episcopal Church. Saturday Au.
gust 2l. ut 3 pm.
LlCAS; On THURSDAY. August ~. 1895 At
Freedmen,s Hospiiai JAMES Lt.cAs. he
loved husband of Sarah Lucas He leaves
10 mourn their loss other relatives and =
host OF friends. Funeral Sunday August
@.,, at pin. from the w. Ernest Jarvis
Go. funeral parlors 2.,',, Ga. ave. NV.
fnterment Payues Cemetery. 81
NIGHTINGALE. Departed this life Thurs
day. August 10. 1876 at Oxford. n C..
after a brief illness. Miss ADA NIGHT.
lNGALE. She is survived by son and
other relatives. Notice of funeral here
after.
PERRY. August 20 1925. at Tampa Fla.
MARY c: PERRY. mother OF Gertrude
Perry and Blanche =. Jecko. Notice Of
Evening star., 1926-08-21
COURT QUASHES CASE
OF EMPLOYMENT AGENT
John B. Kendall Within Right in
Charging More Than So for
Placing File Clerk.

Holding that file clerk is under the
ella ssification of skilled labor and does
not come under the law prohibiting
the charge Of more than 81 by an en-
ployment agency for obtaining work
for persons Of "laboring class"
Judge Schuldt in Police Court yester-
day afternoon granted q motion to
quash an information against John Is.
Kendall, who was charged with VIC
lating the employment bureau act.
Kendall was alleged to have charged
a percentage of salary for a period of
weeks from a file clerk for whom he
had obtained employment.
Judge Schuldt said that the Ian
guage of the act restricted the So
maximum fee to cases where employ
ment was obtained for persons not
clasSed as skilled workers.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
LIEUT.. COL. HOBART DIES.
Veteran of Civil War, 80 Years
Old. Lived Here 18 Years.

Lieut.. Col. Charles Hobart, 90-year-
old Civil War veteran, died suddenly
yesterday at his home in the Portner
apartments. He was a native of Hing
ham, Mass. and had resided in
Washington for the past IS years
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Minnie Warner Boone Hobart: son.
Charles Boone Hobart of Maracaibo
Venezuela, and two daughters, Mrs
Carl A. Wolf. wife of Brig Gen. Wolf
Of Vancouver Barracks, Wash, and
Miss Lydia Boone Hobart of this city
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
. Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Louis and Bahea Hageage, boy.
Harry NJ and Ida V. Tate, boy.
Lawrence B. and Catherine G. Muzzy, girl.
Frank and Maria Costantlno. girl
Ernest J. and Minnie M Weaver. girl
Frank and Ellen H. Pounsberry. boy.
Christopher and Josephine Ciccarelli, boy.
Charles A. and Margaret f. keefe, boy.
Edward r. and Priscilla A. Cooke. girl.
Lloyd J. and Elsie L. Wineland. boy.
Norval C. and Ruth A. Pumphrey. girl.
George T. and Maude E. keiser. girl.
David f. and Frances 6; Harris. girl.
Henry B. and Virginia kidwell. girl.
James and Afrodity FIakas. boy.
Harold and Hazel Shaffer. boy.
Elmer and Lodus K. Moubray, boy.
Oliver and Bertha Atlas. girl
Walter W. jr.. and Eleanore Pollard, boy.
Howard c. and Bessie Fitzpatrick boy
John j. and Genevieve C0ttrell. girl
Walter F. and Margaret Carter. boy twins
Vance " and Eula G. Vaughan. boy
Thomas B. and Elizabeth Coleman. boy.
Major and Sophie Williams. girl
Burnett c. and Marie Robinson. girl
Charles and Anna L. Harris. girl
James l.. and Gertrude D. Sally boy
Ralph and Esther, Rich ardson, boy.
Fred D. and Pearl Mcintosh. boy
Theolius and Mildred Alexander. boy
Isaac and Lucille Mcdonald girl
James and Hazel Moore girl
Walter and Carrie Douglass boy
Forest and Jennie Fry boy.
Earl and Laura Silas girl.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the
following: vii. ,..
Mary E, Naliey of Riverdale. Md.
Robert l.. Elfont Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Charles A. Bennett and Mary A. Kelley.
Clyde N Hammersla am, an and Helen y Ha1, Glark.
Phillips F. nuLaney ne anns ana LAURA Rrav harris
Ernest l.. Burger of Richmond. Va. and
Marga E. Lawhorn of White Sulphur w.
Louis n Boone of this city and Hannah
E. Sampson of Charlottesville. Va,
Hanawalt F. Bennett of Hyattsyille. Nd:
Irving L. Dean and Matilda c. Ross.
Jacob E. Virgins of Holly Hill. S. G..
and Mayme R. Graham of Lake City. s. C..
Joseph Byrd and Essie Jennings.
Frederick E. Beck and Helen NJ. Roche.
Alfred c. Curtis and Anne NJ. Davis.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
COMPOSER A SUICIDE.
Paul SCHNEIDER, Author of Musical
Comedies, Found Dead.

NEW YORK, August 81 R).-Paul
SCHNEIDER, author Of musical comedies.
including The Isle Of Spice and
."rhe Geezer of Geek committed
suicide in his apartment yesterday by
inhaling gas. The body was found
bv Mrs, SCHNEIDER on the floor OF tho
kitchenette, when she returned home:
SCHNEIDER was born in Boston 81
years ago, the son of a rabbi. He
first attracted notice in 1900 with
The Tiger Lily
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the Health Department in the last "a
Mary J. Babcock. IL ia 10th st. ne.
Nellie Shackelford, As 500 St ne
Frank McCarron. "a. Government Printing
Harry L. Dean, 81, Walter Reed Hospital
Effie NJ: Henning. "a. ,l2l 10th st. ne.
Beverley Tennent 1s. Walter Reed Hos.
Carrie S Mertens. "a GA 18th st.
Wingfeld s. McGill. lr.. 4S. Garfield Hos
Seymour Anderson. SO. St Elizabeth's
Hospital.
John ohn Rrxe e. mss5s 5a iSa7 'iSt st heo'' ST.
Matte Fields. 81. 7oS Mass. ave. ne.
Jake Hill. so. 1882 Seaton ct.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
NOT CONGRESS ASPIRANT.
Benchoff Would Refuse G. o. p.
Nomination in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HARRISONBURG, Va. August 21.
Col. Howard j. Renchoff of Wood
stock, who, as president of the
Shenandoah Valley. Inc, headed the
successful drive for the proposed
Shenandoah National Park. would not
accept the Republican congressional
nomination for the seventh Virginia
district if it We're offered him, he
said today. after reading newspape
reports that he was to be nominal ed
by the &. O. p. convention at Wood
stock next Saturday.
He said all of his time will be taken
by his duties as headmaster of Mas
sanutten Military Academy at Wood
stock and by the work of the Shen-
andoah Valley. Inc, and the national
park movement.
j. S. Haldeman of Winchester ap.
parently is the favorite as the G.. o. =.
Stardard-bearer to oppose Judge
Thomas w. Harrison, Democratic in
cumbent. in November.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
FOREIGN.
Jardine to Speak in Kansas.

Secretary Jardine has accepted the
'~'-i'nti"r of John Tromble, president
Of the Farmers Union Of Kansas, to
e..p.a.n ms position on agricultural re.
lief. The Secretary will speak before
the union at Osawatomie. Kans.. Sep
tember 8. on the agricultural situation
generally.