davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

MAN---Actlve. resident Of Rockville. Md. to
take charge of an established product and
give undivided time and attention to the
deeeiopment Of this territory. Must have auto-
mobile. Allowance for maintehance. Full
cooperation given and expected. State
Qualifications and whether or not at present
employed. Good opportunity for permanent
connection. Answer in own handwriting
Address Box .1t,.J. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
WANTEDNIIYs CEI..II..ANEOUS.

b pre- .school ehiidren.. F6cns Gel 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CHEF. several walters, chamhermaids, day
cleaners. laundreases. cooks. chauffeurs. iani-
tors nurses Fuller's Agency, 20O5 9th o..
HELP FREE-NORTH 9334--Day cleaners.
bermaids, truck elrivere. 1929 V 81. NV. l9s
ALL PART TINE and general houseworlE-
ers nightwori1ers furnished at short notice.
Can y. ee39. Ind. Employment Agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

NASH COACH. 1895: looks ind runs Ike
new: perfect condition: price. 1850 cash
or terms. Best buy IN city. No fpance
charges. win accept Ford coupe in trsds.
Adams As30. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

CARPET, about ~ yards, new. homemade.
never been cut. will cell cheap for quici
sale. Line. 104e-J. b. c. shelton, 1896
Evening star., 1926-09-26
'SPEEDER, PURSUED,
KILLS AND WOUNDS
Two st. Louis Motor Cycle
Policemen Are Shot by
Alleged BootIegger.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 25.-One
motor cycle policeman was shot and
killed and another was slightly wound
ed by speeder whom they attempted
to arrest here today.
The slayer abandoned his automo.
bile and got away, but A companion.
captured in the car, who gave his
name as Louis Fagin, So, of St. Louis.
told police the fugitive was Chica go
bootlegger.
Fagin's statements. together with
the fact that different automobiles
We're involved. led police virtually to
abandon theory that the men in the
speeding car here were among the
five who held up the Citizens Bank
OF F'estls. Mo. 40 miles south of here.
an hour before and escaped with
$40, 900 in cash and l0.000 in Liberty
and mortgage bonds.
The Festus robbers abandoned their
automobile near House Springs. Mo,
late today after a fierce exchange of
shots with deputy sheriff. Two of
them were believed to have been
cornered in a large cornfield and three
other men. suspected of having been
in the car we're arrested in a club
house nearby. Some of the bonds
were recovered.
Eugene Lovely. %. was the motor
cycle policeman killed here, while
Thomas 7. Jones, 26. was the police
man slightly wounded. Both auto
mobiles bore Illinois licenses.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

university. TAe State society. there
fore. in 1928. appointed an executive
committee which would arrange such
events as the members most desired
and which cooperate with the uni
versity people in every way possible.
This committee consists of NJ. Levine.
Miss Dorothy Wuiehl. Miss Louise
Evans and Miss Helen Schotield. Mrs.
James A. Robertson was appointed
secretary of this committee. as well
as it's chairman This committee is
still active and performs all the
duties of the regular officers of a
State society.
All the meetings now are entirely
informal, but there are plans afoOt
for the associa ation. while continuing
its affilia ton with the alumni. to be
come more active in the ways in
which the prestige of the State
would be more benefited, such as
literary meetings IN which well
known speakers of the University
Club would contribute; social body
to look after the entertainment of
the University Glee Club. which an
nually visits the city. and it's various
athletic clubs and fraternal bodies.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
WOMAN'S HAT IS NAMED
FOR GERTRUDE EDERLE
American Girl Who Swan English
Channel Honored by Paris
Fashion Factory.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. September 25--A hat has
been named after Gertrude Ederle
The appearance Of the headdress duly
labeled in milhners' windows. has
Civ: the American swimmers feat in
crossing the Channel the ultimate con
secration which women can bestow.
Miss Ederle although she swan the
Cha nnel in the usual bathing attire
with cap and goggles. has left traces
in French fashion more elegant than
has red rubber head protectors. II is
a close fitting brimleSs hat-of the
toque variety--executed in luminous
sea green velvet across which the
light glimmers like the sunshine over
the Channel on a bright day. The hat
is finished smartly in front with Z
pin some four inches long represent
ing Neptune trident
The little hat looks particularly well
and comes as cheerful novelty at
a moment when the milliners are busy
thinking of the dark days of Winter
ahead.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
What Tomorrow Means to You
ny MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
exceedingly favorable. and continue
20 until shortly after sunset, wnen
they become decidedly adverse. The
influences that will prevail during the
day are indicative of determination,
courage and hope All work that
va vors of constructive effort will be
directly benefited, and any sane enter
prise launched under such auspices
is assured of success. 1t is also
good Opportunity for travel. both by
land, and by sea. Speculation ana
ha zard should, however, be escheWed.
In the evening il will be found neces-
sary to establish equilibrium. as The
mental atmosphere will be charged
with conflicting elements.
Children born tomorrow are deS-
tined, during infa ncy. TO suffer more
than is usual from the ailments
peculiar to early growth. All danger
can be averted by attention to regu-
lar nutrition and watchful care. Long
before reaching their teens these
children will have outgrown their
earlier weakness and will show signs
of normal physical development In
disposition, they will be rather re-
served. and show. when their wills are
crossed. tendency TO sulk. They will
be ambitious and display an ever in
creasing desire for knowledge. Their
intelligence promises to be of high
order, and they will. undoubtedly. be
successful, although lacking per-
SOnality.
+ If tomorrow is your birthday your
disposition is nervous one, and you
allow trivialities to annoy and worry
you to a degree altogether dispropor-
tlonate to their relative Importance.
On the other hand. when any great
trouble overtakes YOU, or almost in.
superable difficulties threaten to over
whelm. YOU reveal remarkable
amount of calmness and resourceful-
ness. In order to get greater happi-
ness out of life, in order to achieve
a larger measure of success. il be-
hooves you to get more philosophical
over petty worries. and not allow, in a
mental sense, anthills to assume the
proportions of mountains. Your
friends. and You have a large nun.
DER or them. always find in you "an
ever present help in time of trouble. :"
it is probable that your mate will be
loving and affectionate. and early mar.
rage is recommended for all those
VINO tomorrow celebrate the annjyer.
sarN of their birth.
wen known persons born on that
date are: William B. Hazen. soldier
and chief signal officer; William n
Mann, soldier. manufacturer and
edltor; Alfred I. Mahan, naval Officer
ana author: Thomas Mast. caricat,r.
Isl; Myrtle Reed. author; Henry
Phipps. manufacturer.
Copyright 1e2sD
Drought has done great damage to
coffee and coconut crops in Trinidad
this sea son.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

also were prominent in these activi-
ties. A unique feature was the COM
| petition among the members to see
| which congressional district was best
| represented in the State orga MIA :
ton and the percentage of attendance
! at its functions.
State Governor as Guest.
In the Spring of 1919 picnic din
| per was given TO- the governor of
| the State. Francis f. NcGOvern. then
| visiting the city, and this was pre-
ceded by d hike up the canal to
| the third lock. where chicken din
| ner was cooked i'm the open and every
! delicacv for which the State is noted
! was served.
! At this time Arthur Luedke. a char
ter member and an earnest supporter
of Mr. Meyer and Mr.. Reinsch, was
iust about to marry Miss Ruth Jane
| Bouske, who was head of the War
Camp Community for Girls, and
| these two were given equal honor
with the governor. MIR. and Mrs
| Luedke' were frequent hosts of the
society at their home, on, Porter
| street. ...
| The Spring of 1920 was signalized
| by visit of President Birge Of the
State university and the alumni aad
the society combined gave him a
! rousing welcome.
Events were reg sistered' frequently
during the next two years; there were
regular meetings during the Winter
and picnics and excursions during
the Summer Many members extend
ed the hospitality of their homes,
DR. and Mrs. O. f.. Baker of Chevy
Chase doing so several times during
1928. All the anniversaries of the
State were observed by the local So
ciety, as was Founders day, as it
related to the establishment of Madi-
sons noted seat of learning and out
standing events in State history. Col.
Ralph Hess, a member of the Repa
rations Committee in Europe, spent
| much time in Washington during
1929, and he entertained the So
ciety and put his shoulder to the
wheel In the general to perpetuate
its existence.
Difference Paid Alumni Society.
But it had been apparent that the
activities of the alumni encroached
too heavily on the State society, and,
though there was the> friendliest CO.
operation. such loyal members as
John Jacob Esch Frederick Esch and
Commissioner Meyer realized that. as
the alumni had existed 25 years be-
fore the local citizens had organized
ii would be the better part of valor
for the younger association to be-
come in a way part of the general
activities of the State and which, in
the local sense. we're cared for by
the former students of the Madison
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Wisconsin SOCIETY
DATES BACK TO 1915.
Active Organization Carries
on Its Rolls Many Leading
Citizens of State.
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.

When State societies reached the
height of their prosperity in Wash
ington the citizens of the Badger
commonwealth organized after the
manner of the da,,, and for 10 years
this activity ranked with the most
progressive in it's clasg The organ.
ization was perfected in October. 1915,
in the Washington club and some of
the best citizens of the State were in
attenda nee. Frederick Esch called
the meeting to order and the late
Senator La Toilette made fiery and
characteristic speech. Baltha sar n.
Meyer of the Interstate Commerce
Commission also was speaker and
word of encoura cement came from
such members of the national leg
islature as could possibly manage to
be present Among these We're Rep
resentatives Harry Allen Cooper, John
Jacob Esch. now commissioner OF
Interstate commerce: James a. F'rear
and Edward EcertS Brown. The Uni
vers.ty of Wisconsin had already in
existence a large and powerful alum
nj association and nearly 100 of it's
members attended this initial meet
ing of the State society and Joined
It's ranks. In addition to this infiu-
entail body there were present some
SVU TCSluSnlS tnO state ana ABOUT
twothirds of these also joined.
With such an encouraging outlook.
this orga MIA ton entered at once on
a. program Of diversity and of unusual
attractions. No officers were elected.
but a chairman was selected for each
entertainment, which for several years
took the form Of banouets and balls.
These dinners were generally given
In some unpretentious place that
every member might feel able to en-
~ them, but they were, nevertheless.
most successful affairs and so were
the dances. held in some central hall.
Noted Social Gatherings.
Some social gatherings during the
years 1915-191S were held in the Will
son Normal School. Once a year
Commissioner Meyer entertained the
entire membership Of the State society
at his home, Highland Manor. now
occupied by Admiral and Mrs Cary
Grayson. Mr.. Meyer had been for
wears an instructor of law in the
university at Madison, and 1t was
mainly through his influence that the
local alumni gave the new society
such strong support. These enter
tainments at Highland Manor usual
~ took the form of picnics. though
literary features we're added. An
other loyal supporter Of the organi-
0etion was the late Paul Reinsch, who
was Minister to China, also Uni.
versity of Wisconsin man and a lead
ing member of its alumni.
After this country entered the
World War the Wisconsin Society
took on an active program of enter
tanning all soldiers or other members
of the national defense in Washing
ton and also its distinguished citizens
called here for conference with gev-
ernmental authorities. Dinners were
held every week, generally in mod
est restaurant on Fourteenth street
between F and G. streets. now out
of existence.
Every member of the legislative
circle from the State acted as host
and speaker at one of these dinings
and Senator and Mrs. Lenroot were
particularly active members. Repre-
sentative Esch and Frederick Esch
Evening star., 1926-09-26
CHORUS GIRLS PAINTED
RED LIKE .SUNBURM
Imitation Tan Necessary Because
Non-Bathers White Skin Spoil
ed Color Scheme.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 25.-A uniform
coating of dull. dark red paint, At.
tempting to initiate sunburn. 10 now
being applied to chorus girls at Nhoo
and velvety white has disappeared
temporarily from the stages Of the
Rivera theaters.
No reform wave was intended by
the directors when they issued the
order that all chorus girls must paint
their bodies with a layer Of the red.
dish paint. They were concerned
over the fact that a chorus. sun
burned to various tints OF brown.
mingled with the mild white OF the
non -bathers spoiled the color scheme
4 white grease paint was at first at
tempted. but even then the difference
between the compilations of the beach
favorites and the water shirkers was
quite noticeable and the charms of
the delicately colored costumeS-what
there is of them-was ruined.
The director of one Nice theater re-
Gently decreed that he would dis
charge any girl who spent her days
on the beach. For two nights his
chorus was decreased by IS per cent
Now he has accepted the red paint
idea
Evening star., 1926-09-26
GERMAN DIPLOMATS ABLE
TO SPEAK MANY TONGUES
Offer of Bonus Reveals Great
Linguistic Mastery, Including
Arabic and Chinese.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN. September 25.-Some
German diplomas rival the polyglot
builders of the tower of Babel. The
foreign office recently announced that
all men in the diplomatic service
would receive a bonus of so marks
monthly for every foreign language
they had mastered. No sooner was
the ruling put into effect than de-
partmental heads were swamped
with evidence that there were men in
the service who could read and speak
many languages, including Chinese.
ka fir. Arabic. Hindustan and Mon
golese.
Many of them knew a half dozen
or more languages. so the foreign of
flee is compelled to fix the ma ximum
bonus At $50 marks.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Election Contest Concluded.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 25.-
The contest of George Sheppard
against w. Tudor Jones over the Dem
ocratic nomination for county COM
missioner in the first district was con-
cluded Yesterday. Jones ma jority of
9 was cut to 3.
In a recent month Uruguay re-
ceived 243 automobiles FROM the
United States and four from Europe.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Antrim. Ireland. is lending 500 to
farmers who wish to build homes in
the country nearby
Evening star., 1926-09-26
TENNIS BOON FOR YOUTH.
Game Popular Among Children in
London West End.

LONDON, September 25 R).-The
popularity of tennis in London and it's
environs is eboon for the children
Of London's thickly populated East
End. Unbelievable numbers of them
get many hours of enjoyment from
the thousa nds of balls discarded every
year from the hundreds of tennis
courts. Of the city parks. suburban
homes and those of the surrounding
countryside.
An East End settlement house col.
lected the discarded balls. These still
have enough resiliency to make them
good playthings for the children of
the poorer quarters whose parents
have no pennies to spare for the pur-
chase of toys.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Dry Official to Resign.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, September 25
@.-Maj B. 3. Wilcox. chief aide
to Gen. w. F. Rhinow. prohibition
director for the Northwest. will re-
sign October %. it was announced
today.
Maj. Wilcox is to retire to privat te
life and will not resume his. duties
as head of the United States Steel
Corporations intelligence depart
ment. he said.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
REPUBLIC OF GERMANY
SHOWING PROGRESS
Ambassador schurman. Home TO,
Vacation, Con fdent of the Gov
ernment's Permanency.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 25.-Dr
Jacob Gould Schurman, Ambassador
to Germany. arrived yesterday on the
United States liner George Washing
ton. expressing confidence in the per
manency of the German republic.
German sentiment was very favora
BILE to the United States. he said. The
Ambassador is here for his vacat tion
He was accompanied by his wife and
daughter
He declined to discuss reports that
he was being considered for the Re
publican nomination for Governor OF
New York.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
STORM SINKS SCHOONER.
Capt. Sherman of 3-Masted Delta
browns Of East Coast.

MOBILE. Ala. September % Up
The schooner Delta. owned in Mobile.
sank in the hurricane between Palm
Reach and Miami Saturday. Capt.
George G. Sherman was drowned.
Other members of the crew landed at
Del Ray. Fla. The Delta was a three
masted vessel of 263 tons.
AS far as is knowr here rhis was
ahe only large vessel out during the
hurrica although 25 schoorers
were reported damaged when the hur-
ricane struck Pensa cola Monday.
Capt. Sherman was a Moss Point
Miss. resident, aged -. and regarded
as a master mariner.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Films Spider in Act
|. Of Spinning Its Web
And Killing Flies

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 25.-What
is said to be the unique animal
film drama photographed has been
completed by DR.. Walter Schultz
in filming a spider spinning its
web and then killing fies which
have become enmeshed in its silk
en- handiwork. DR.. Schultz. chief
of the biological division Of the
Universum, Film Co., says spiders
are camera shy and Ii was only
after nearly 100 attempts i'm sew
eiAl months that he found one OF
the insects which would work with
a camera trained on it,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Dispatch Classified, Market and Legal Page

continue. Overseas demand, however,
showed a falling off, the Canadian rain
clouds began to melt away and Win
nipeg reported declines in northwest
markets. These factors weakened the
local market before mid day and there
was no fresh buying in evidence until
just before the close. With good
weather for a few days, the Canadian
harvest will be rushed to completion i'll
hurry. RN'a
Buying against bids brought about
the slight recovery toward the finish.
Export sales were estimated at around
SOC, 900 bushels in all positions
Corn displayed independent firm
ness, but friends of higher prices We're
hampered by the weakness in wheat
which cooled the enthusiasm of buyers
to a considerable extent. Sentiment is
growing more bullish owing to con-
tinued wet weather over the belt and q
forecast of further rains.cUA
Oats were affected by the action Of
other grains, but moved within rela-
lively narrow limits. s
Scattered commission house buying
of lard and falling off in hog re-
ceipts gave provisions a slightly firmer
undertone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

the opening, but operators working for
higher prices obsorbed all offerings and
continued to bid up prices, specializing
in a select list of industrials and spe-
cialties. 49,,
Rails were practically neglected de-
spite the announcement that freight
traffic established new high record
for all time in the week ended August
20.
The early "bull" movement was aided
by the raising of the regular dividends
on Commercial Solvents "B" and Air
Reduction, and the optimistic tenor of
the weekly steel trade reviews which
pointed out that operations were being
maintained at the high level of the two
preceding m ont S. General Motors
again changed hands in enormous vol
ume. From n low of PIG " in the morn
ing, it rallied to 222, and then collapsed
to PIT. where it was off n net on the
day. u. S. Steel common dropped from
an early high of 1924 to $50, off one
point net Some of the late selling in
these issues was said to represent the
closing out of accounts in preparation
for the observance of the Jewish re-
ligious holidays, which began at sun
down tonight While the late selling
was directed chiefly against United
States Steel and General Motors, sharp
recessions from the early highs also
took place in such popular industrials
as Allied Chemical, Consolidated Gas,
Pullman, United Drug, westinghouse
Air Brake, Woolwbrth and Yellow
Truck. Jordan Motors sank to a new
low at 1873 on the omission of the divi-
dend E s@e
with the exception of Kansas City
Southern, which touched new 1926
high of 49%. the rails lost ground with
the industrials. The recessions We're
fairly substantial in such issues as At
| lanti Coast Line, Chesapeake & Ohio
Lackawanna and Illinois Central.
| Cotton prices broke about $3.50 bale
on the publication Of the government
report estimating the yield of the crop
at 15,166,O0O bales, but recovered most
of their loss before the close. Active
wheat futures dropped about cent a
bushel- Raw Sugar advanced 1-52 of q
cent a pound, but coffee sagged 15 to
"a points.
Call money held steady at 5 per cent
Fall day Time money and commercial
paper rates were unchanged. With the
exception of sterling, which held firm
around $4.S5, the principal foreign ex-
| changes lost ground French francs
ruled four points lower around 2.9l
cents, and Italian fire broke nearly IL
! points to around 3.59 cents. Other re-
! cessions were nominal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
GRAIN MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)


CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Clearing weather
in the Canadian northwest and weak
ness in the Winnipeg market brought
about sharp reaction in wheat values
today after a firm start. The action
was reflected in other grains. Wheat
closed weak at net loss of 5s cent to
13s cents; corn was unchanged to Il
cent higher; oats finished unchanged
to "a cent Off and provisions We're 12R
cents down TO 10 cents up.
Initial strength in wheat was chiefly
based on higher cables and early re-
ports of unfavorable weather condi-
tions in the northwest.
Foreign news also was considered
bullish at the outset, when it was pre-
dicted that the heavy export business
which was done over the holiday would
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
By Fac LINDER.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPEHlOH COOAE
OF the State of Arizona, for the County
of Cochise.
In the Matter of the Estate and Guard
ianship Of Pauline Fonda Archuleta,
a Minor.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY Guardian of Minors Estate.
Notice is hereby given that w. E.
Fonda, guardian of the Estate of Pau
line Fonda Archuleta, minor: That
he will sell at private sale to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, in Cochise County.
Arizona ,to-wit:
Lots Numbered Thirty-one (3D and
Thirty-two (S2), in Block Numbered
Sixteen (16), with improvements there
on, of the Clawson Addition to the
Townsite of Douglas, in Cochise Coun-
ty, Arizona, as per the official map
thereof made by J. P. Sexton, Septem-
Der %, 1906, on file and of record in
the office of the County Recorder of
said Cochise County, Arizona.
That the said sale of the said inter-
ests of said real estate will be made in
the office of r. N. French, in Rooms 80
and 40, First National Bank Building,
in the City of Douglas, County of Co
chse, State of Arizona, on the nth
day of September, 1926, between the
hours of o'clock A. M. and o'clock
P. NJ. of the said day and date, and at
which place the office any and all per-
sons may leave their bid in writing for
the said property at any time after the
11th day of September, 1925.
Dated at Douglas, Arizona, this 23rd
day of August, 1926
w. B. FONDA.
Guardian of the Estate Of Pauline Fon-
da Archuleta, a Minor.