davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
GOVERNOR HUNT ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY FOR 9Th Term

In a letter town. B. Kelly, editor
of string of newspapers in South
ern Arizona, Governor Hunt this
week announced his candidacy for
governor, copy of which was re-
ceived in Winslow yesterday. Civ
ing his reasons for having decided
to run for governor for a sixth
term the governor said:
Phoenix, Arizona,
July 8, 1926
Hon. William Kelly, Editor,
Graham Guardian and Clifton Cop
per Era.
Dear Friend:
have been a resident and citi-
zen of Arizona for forty-five years
and have always endeavored to
measure up to the responsibilities
of such citizenship. The people Of
Gila county saw fit to honor me as
their representative to the Terri
torial Legislature seven times.
They also elected me as a delegate
to the Constitutional Convention,
of which l was chosen the presid-
ing officer. | have always endeav-
ored to defend the principles of our
Constitution to the best of my abil-
ity.
I was elected the first Governor
OF Arizona and l was twice re-elect-
ed. / then retired. Later l was
sent by the President of the United
States as Minister to Siam. When
l returned home / had no intention
of again entering public life, but
the exigence of the situation then
existing, with which you are fami-
liar, caused me to again enter the
fight. l have since served as Gov
ernor of Arizona for two terms.
recently announced that
would not again become candi-
date for Governor. When l made
the announcement l was i'll. / felt
that the vital need of Arizona, in
the crisis which now confronts her,
renders it imperative to have a man
in the Governors chair able to de-
fend the interests of the State with
great energy and persistence. I
came to the conclusion that prob
ably some other man could better
carry on the fight in defense of the
principles for which / have fought.
The letter announcing my with
drawal was addressed to Mr. Van
Dyke, under date of June 3, 1926,
since which time no one has en-
tered the race except a distinguish
ed lawyer for large corporate in
Continued on Page s.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
Close Race in Acme
Ticket Sale Contest

Reports from Neal Cornett, Of
the Acme Theater concerning the
prize ticket-selling contest in which
many Winslow girls are entered are
that the first week has failed to
show any of the fair contestants
definitely in the lead. Cornett is
we'll pleased with the progress so
far, as eight of the entrants are
punched near the lead, and all are
working hard to win first place
and the prize.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
+ I. j. /. 4. i. !! !! ]. I. I! i! +
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL

FLAGSTAFF - Mrs. P. F.
Chancellor, of Los Angeles,
died in a local hospital Mon
day from injuries received
!" near here in an automobile
accident Saturday. The body
: was sent to her former home
in Ellis county, Texas.
, - j. j. J. = ! j. i j. J. j j. +
Evening star., 1926-04-13
R|FF|ANS DOOMED
TOSEvERE TERMS
Franco-Spanish Peace En-
voys WiN.Leave Little Room
for Bargaining.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. April 13.-The exchanges OF
views which have been going on here
looking to a settlement Of hostilities in
Morocco are to be continued in Madrid.
where Georges Ponsot. the French en-
voy, and Senior Olivan, the Spanish
delegate, will remain a couple of days
before rejoining Gen. Simon Of the
French Moroccan intelligence service
at Oudjda. on the Morocco-Algerlan
frontier. Gen. Simon already has left
for OudJda by way of Algiers.
The peace terms evolved In these ex-
changes will be as concrete as possible.
II Is said that little opportunity will be
eft the Rifiian tribesnen for bargain.
ing: that the Franco-Spanish peace
negotiators are determined to have no
Oriental bazaar methods thrust upon
them when they meet the Rifflans at
Oudjda.
The severity Of the known condi-
tions which the French and Spanish
will propose as a condition for peace
notably the proposal to treat Abd-el.
krim, the Riffiian war lord, as an.
other Abd-el.Kader and deprive the
Riffians Of all their arms, leads TO
the inference that those persons
versed in Moorish affairs are of the
belief that the Riffians, by reason of
last years warefare and the activi.
ties OF French political officers during
the Winter, are in a frame of mind
to accept.
Abd-el-kader was q celebrated lead.
er Of the Arabs in the wars against
the French in Algeria, in 1882 to
1S47. I'm the latter year he was made
prisoner by the French and was held
until 1852. In his later years he lived
principally at Damascus as a pension.
er OF the French government.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
BANQUET APRIL 80
BY BAR PILGRIMS
Many Acceptances Already Re-
ceived for Meeting Of
Jurist Delegates.

Acceptances are arriving rapidly for
the banquet Of the Pilgrims to the
Shrine Of the Common Law, COM
posed Of the judges and lawyers who
1ourneyed to London in 1924 upon the
invitation Of the English. Irish, Scotch
and French benches and bars.
The banquet will be held at the
Hotel Mayfiower Friday, April 80. Dur
ing the same week. the American Law
institute Is holding its annual conven-
uon In this city, and a large attend
ance will be drawn from the visiting
jurists.
Among those from other cities who
VIII be present are Judge James r.
Cation, Alexandria; Josiah Marvel,
Wilmington, Del; William Brosmith,
Hartford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Helm
Bruce. Louisville, KY; Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES G.. Baker, Lancaster. Pa;
Charles A. Boston and Mr.. and Mrs.
wilson NJ. Powell. New York City;
Judge Henry Niles, York. Pa; Mr.. and
MRS. Bernard j. Myers, Lancaster, Pa;
Judge Murray Seasongood, Cincinnati;
Jerome Sloman, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Prickett. Wilmington,
Del; John II. Fertig. Harrisburg, Pa; !;
George Bryan, Richmond, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Dumont, Paterson,
n. j.; j. w. Vandervort, Parkersburg,
w. Va: George A. Bacon, Springfield.
Mass; George K. Wright, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George Culbreth
Thomas. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
+. Z. Markley. Mason City, Iowa;
Judge and Mrs. T. Scott Offut, Tow
son, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A.
Marden, Stoughton, Mass
A long list of local subscribers in
cludes Justice Sanford of the United
States Supreme Court, Robert Ash,
Mrs. John r. Ash, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. lie Fevre, J. Miller Kenyon,
Charles w. Darr, A. Coulter Wells,
Judge Mary O'Toole, George s. Ward,
John A. Saul, Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Hannay, Mrs. w. Y. Cox. Clarence
w. De Knight, Charles Ray Dean,
Levi Cooke. c. II. Marshall and Miss
Marshall, William w. Bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Whiteford, William Wolff Smith,
Edwin l.. Wilson, Mrs. Katie Wilson
Greene, John II. Brickenstein, Charles
Henry Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
c. Peelle and DR.. Charles H. Needham.
After the banquet there will be
dancing until midnight. Entertain.
ment will be interspersed with the
courses of the meal.
Henry L. Davis Is chairman of the
committee and F.. Regis Noel is sec
retary. Other members are Robert
Ash, William w. Bride, Charles Henry
Butler, Charles w. Darr, George E.
Hamilton. Stanton c. Peelle, Charles
H LIE Fevre and A. Coulter Wells.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
CITIZENS DENOUNCE
SUNDAY LAW PLANS
Stanton Park Group Back Proposal
for Tuition for Non-resi-
dent Pupils.

The Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night adopted a resolution
protesting against passage by Con
gress of any of the pending "blue
laws" or any other law that would
tend to regulate or control the morals
of the community. The meeting of the
association. held at the Peabody
School, was attended by about rs per-
sons.
The association also adopted a reso-
luton calling on Congress to pass O.
law requiring residents OF Maryland
and Virginia, who send their children
to Washington schools to pay tuition
to cover the expenses of such educa-
ton. A third resolution asked that the
Commissioners provide better street
lights on Massachusetts avenue from
Stanton Park to Lincoln Park.
Sergt. Rhoda Milliken of the Wom-
ems Bureau of the Police Department,
told of the work of the bureau and of
the necessity of passage of the pend
ing bill which would make permanent
the bureau which now depends on the
approval of the District Commission
ers for its existence.
Harry Stull, president of the asso.
citation, presided.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy this
afternoon and tonight, with probabil-
ity OF light snow or rain; lowest
temperature tonight about "a degrees;
tomorrow fair. with rising tempera-
ture: moderate northeast and north
winds.
Maryland-Cloudy; possibly snow or
rain in east portion tonight; to,nor-
row probably fair. with slowly rising
temperature; strong northeast winds
on the coast, diminishing late tonight.
virginia-Cloudy; probably snow or
rain this afternoon and tonight in east
and south portions; tomorrow gener-
ally fair, with rising temperature;
strong northeast and north winds on
the coast, diminishing late tonight.
West Virg1nia-MoStly cloudy to-
night; tomorrow fair and somewhat
warmer.
Records for "a Hours.
Ther7nometer-4p pm, as; s pm, AZ
10 midnight, 40; 4 am, 81; s am, 81;
noon, 42.
Barometer-4 pm, 1926; 8 pm,
1928; IL midnight, 1924; 4 am, 1924
s am. 1925; noon, 30.25.
Highest temperature, At. occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. 81. occurred at 8 am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, AZ.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-I-ow tide, $50 am. and 3:21
PM; high tide, 8:43 am. and Oil pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:37 am. and
4:10 pm; high tide, $50 am and
968 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 5:36 am: sun sets
6:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:34 am; sun
sets 6:43 pm.
Moon rises 6:35 am: sets sos pm.
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.nl.-Tem-
perature, 40; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

CLARK. In sad but loving remembrance oS
my beloved husband WILLIAM CLARK
who departed this life one year ago today
April 13. 1895.
Just a sad and sweet remembrance
just memory fond and true:
Just token of affection
And q heartaehe still for YOU
HIS E6T1sG Nv ss vii %lFE EsSs MRRY n geAf GEARK
dear son. LEROY Lawson WHO Who leit me- me-
one year ago today. April 13. 1928.
Twas early morning when the Masters
:, Called softly. Come and rest.
REyeFEdb5 f9d5 9Sta S6r2ER 8RfR MRS: 5rIA
MATTHEW'S. In sad bat loving remem-
MATTHEW'S who departed this life one
year ago today. April IS. 1925.
7 stood near his bedside
And when knew that he was dead
II nearly broke Ely heart.
he, suffered much. he murmured not
watched him night and day
, Until at last the angel came
And took my husband away
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. AGNES.
RoBEY In sad but loving remembrance Of
RoBEY. who died April i3. 1913.
Lov1As AslefR 6atGHTTR. tq Hf7gF; HATTIE
SCIPIO. ROLLINS. Sacred to the memory
1ather. CHARLES W. SClP1O, March "a
1913: mother. MARTHA N. ROLLINS.
April L.. 1921.
They live with us i'll memory
And Will forevermore
BESSIE AND MARION
SREER. In loving remembrance of our dear
husband. father. son. and brother-in-law
IRWIN f. SPEER. who departed this life
two years ago today. April 13. 1924.
Two years ago today
God called him away:
IN our hearts fond and true
We often think of you.
WIFE. DAUGHTER. MOTHER. FATHER
AND SISTER-1N-LAW
TOWLES. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear son. RAYMOND WILSON
IOWkES. Jr. who departed this life April
10. 1925
So sad and sudden our boy was called
We knew he had to 60
But the grief death left in our hearts
This world will never know.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
WEISS. tribute of love and devotion 10
the memory Of our dear mother. CLIO
IILDE WEISS. who passed away two
years ago today. April 13. 1924.
A word TO those who have mothers here
Remember. she will not always be near
10 guide your footsteps. your pains allsy
Think of this from day to day:
Love mother more while she is here
Show naught but love to mother dear
HER LOVING son. CHARLES P WEISS
AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
CHANCE FOR u. S. JOBS.
Civil Service Commission An.
nounces Competitive Tests.

4GoLSs
The Civil Service Commission 70.
lay announced open competitive ex.
amlnations to fill the following va.
ancies:
Design craftsman topographic and
'uosurrace). Public Works Depart.
nent, Naval Station. Cavite, Philip.
'ine Islands. at sS.0s a day.
senior architectural craftsman.
:, iieteo oeo states Veterans Bureau, at
1850 a year.
senior field engineering aid fsur.
Feyor and draftSman). United Statas
'eIerans, n Bureau, at 1880 a year.
nartment, at $4,000 a year.
station and hospital librarian s+
N'S6O year. assistant hospital II.
0rarlan at $500 a year, Vetersn
bureau and naval establishments
~hrougnout the United States.
Leachers OF secondary English az
o,ovv pesos to 5000 pesos (about 81 500
10 $l'600) year, normal school dem.
!nstratlon teachers at 5000 pesos to
1000 pesos tabout $1,000 to IL 0D0, .
year. Philippine Service. '' .
Junior artistic lithographer. Goa G,
ana Geodetic Survey. at 1920 n vear
Auto1noblle mechanic. Departmental
service. Washington. D. c., at 81. 500
year. vA''e"
Baker at $1,000 a year, assistant
COOK at 5000 a year. Indian Seryice.
quarters. fuel and light will be fur.
hlsned appointees. for which a charge
or $40 month will be made for
bakers and IS month for assista nt
cooks. ''1'''
Apprentice fish-culturist. Bureau of
Fisheries, Department Of Commerce.
at 5000 year for duty In the con,
tinental United States, and $l.1zO a
year for duty in Alaska.
run information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
once or the United States Civil Serv.
ice Commission, 1924 + street
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Dtatbs.

@ 5oEsaf IEasfiaf. 4R5 HShAE r. beo4sa 1RSs & sp.
sl Dsnd Of Emma .. Horan tnee olsenl Fu-
s@d ARd ia2,ed S q S'S st.ens e%
Interment at GlenwOod Cemetery. i4s
KEESE. Departed this life Monday, April
pta e Sf5 a chiIdreRs L, Hos
EmsonMths Es Funeral from his late residence.
as as Mo'n, -. SCI 6i;.1 THURSDAY. am. Interment
loving one from us has gone
a voice we loved is stilled.
place Is vacant in our hearts
HIS LOVING MONTE AND DAD.
AlHG; Ss1co Susn1day April II, 1926. at his resi
neral from above residence on "wednesday
APin Il. at $50 am. thence 70 Church
at am. lnterment Mount Olivet Genie
General, Assembly. Fourth Degree. K OF
xniSbt sEe he5fhy oHN 1otsS KS Of the death q SIR
8d9 9, Kennedy st. NV. Sunday. April IL.
W. w. " AphNsadENs' GpaAHaEs I. + fJnIFFITH. q =. y.
LEE. The remains Of the late DENNIS
mer.d LEE Of W. WASHINGTON. hi, D. C. viii be re-
OF Burnside Post. Notice of tine lateT 4
AGV IueHoay. April IL, 1HH6. at he
M,1,iu,s and y sts; w; GENEvEvE A. widow, Of
sboVs Msm add,.ss ii LswS Fqners services at the
pm. Interment at Genwood Cemetery II
LoGIE April 12. 1925. BENJAMIN RUSH
ens oGE husband faS}s arG Of Anne tSnd9n zp
James and Mary Lokie of jefferson County.
ShuVss y; Va Funeral services At s., Marxarets
Thursday. April Is. at $50 pm Inter.
ment private. Pleaee omit flowers
nfGaEraS sqadfy os S Aes Aec n Mrs 1saf %
SSGcxETH SssSs j. EaRsssi 5s9p above Sssi;
am. thence TO Holy Name Church. where
Inass @ will be said. at 10 am. Inter1nent
invited.
NfYskSE FRtktis SsVy SsssVsH54py Apr! april, 10 1922
InieFnsas rss'fSas at Mount A0'5 o1ss Ts
NoRRIs. beove9 1GF'' Vie ta~o Of james SAsAh e
SS55s SfS5 BIsl lEunesai pea tEo% her late rssdsnce
";3O pm. 1nterment at Beilsville Md .
PklICHARD. Sunday. April II. 1929. at
Sama sSe Of hSsEsF a5 1890 Az
son Of Fred J. and I-anS Pritchard Fu-
neral neral from above residence Wednesday a.
Hill Cemetery. ''- ~ a'0' 81 'eua-
QUAD. Monday. April Il. 1926. At hsr
reslQeHce. 11Z2 Lawrence st. ne, MIN
Quad: ETnsrai services al. the "a sbo7s y;
residence Wednesday April IA at Q pm
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
STARK; !atsE Monday. April. II. 1926. at his
beloved husband of Addie stark Funeral
from the chapel OF Frank Geier's Sons Co
1!13 7th St nv, on Wednesday. April
II. at pm. Relatives and friends in
Vlted. InterInent Glenwood Cemetery. 13s
THOMAS. Monday, April IL. 1926. at her
residence. 444 r ST. NV HORTEESE
THOMAS tnee Matthewsi. beloved dauEh-
ter Of Mellouiss Henderson. sister of Al
bert Henderson. niece of Bessie Matthews
Celestine Robinson and Harry ]. Matthews
and cousin of Emery Robinson. Funeral
from the residence Thursday at Q pm.
THOMPSON, l6Hi suddenly. Tuesday, April IL;
A.. St s:w;. GEORGE ". THOMPSON.
devoted husband of Emily V. Thompson
lnee DEAN. Funeral service at Fifth
Baptist Church. L st. between 9th and 7th
SITS. s.w.. Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
lnterment at Liberty Grove. Spencerville
MONTGOMERY County. Md. 14s
WAY. Departed this life Sunday April IL
1928, at Los Angeles. Calf. WILL II
WAY. beloved husband of Belle Hart way
IDterment at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
D. J. MCCARTHY DIES,
VICTIM OF APOPLExY
Had Been Engaged in Real Estate
Business in Washington for
Many Years.

Dennis ]. Mccarthy. SO years old.
engaged in the real estate business
here many years, died Of apoplexy at
the residence of his niece, Mrs. W. S.
Wilson, 1856 Neal street northeast,
Sunday night. He was stricken Sat
urday night.
Mr.. Mccarthy was born in County
Kerry. Ireland. and came to Wash.
ington when II years old. He soon
became interested in real estate and
went into business for himself about
40 years ago.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Holy Name Catholic Church
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. In
terInent will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Nr. Mccarthy was unmarried. He
leaves several nieces and nephews.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Deatbs.'

BANKETT. Departed this life Monday.
pns AeTi Ii 1gsY sS9 sRSKErF s q FREED ed
loved husband of Phyllis Ba1kett. father
hews and snd hs ss o Ese oEdeas
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Philadel-
phia. Baltimore and Fredericksburg papers
please copy.)
Mourn him not. he is safely anchored.
Rich in mercy Jesus sought him
'-'' ''-'N - " THE FAMILY. 4.
BARNARD. Passed away at her home I4O1
beloved loved mo mother N Of P6iiipe Pin Barnard and
IPorothea Williams. Notice Of funeral
'ffHI Efzp%G M2PqEy E ts4ed tARs II wife a'ss os s
SSamuel, Beight Funeral services at At
II St. NV. Wednesday. April a. 10
am am: InteFment Arlington National Geae-
sfs Apr ave-
sXRAH j.. Beloved wife OF the late John
pf Wsm n ke%aRs sarde testing G g fe ST. n
Funeral from the chapel of William II.
4en de s ApT ceteat t at Rsa4e. R T
and friends invited.
CARTER. DEPARTED this life Monday. April
s ias of tSe ata ana 1hae eaPe
100 18th ST. Sc. Wednesday. AprlI IA. at
cLAhka kaANeEs ANNeenESsay xdoW A90 III Of viii William a E
SlaT Funeral from her late TesIdenfe
timore. Md. papers please COPY IA
CoOMBs. Mondsyi gsny April II, 2 1929. at her
loved wife Si Albert J, co9mbs, assd q
Funeral fESm nsr late tn- Tesidence
$50 am. thence to ST. Peters Church.
End and G SITS: Sc; where high requiem
.hSsiSt invited. 4. In fnserment ss Cedar Hill s Ss%e'
terry. IA
DAVENPORT. Tuesday, April 13, 1926, at
Il, DAVENPORT Funeral. Friday. April
i6: at 1880 am. Soldiers Home Gene
EDDINGToN. Departed this life Sunday.
April H. 192s q hIs TesSeSee 10 ASls 18th
son: twelve srandehildreIn I and host Of
dsnee. ARr,e ISIS sss 81 NV pJ2MEs s Ssossd s
cSester Ssssna Eddinston' % Funeral from MIA Lane &c Z.
NJ E. Church. 14th and sts. me-. Thurs
day. April 15. at / pm.
Mourn him not, he is safely anchored.
Rich In mercy. Jesus sought him.
10 the iana OF -0ef1if' TaE FAMILY. FAX IA
1923. az 8 am JOHN ELToN. beloved
son Of Elizabeth N. and the late James G.
Edwards. agsd q yssSs years Funeral from
Wood. Nd. Wednesday. Apri1. IA. at $50
am. thsnee 70 81 James Catholic Church.
said at o'clock. Internient at Mount
Ohvet Cemetery.
FOWLER. April I2, 1926. GORDON
GEORGE. beloved son of hzsbeth Fowler
Of 1920 18th ct. NV; REQUIEM mass at
Sc. Paul's Church Wednesday. April IA. at
o o'clock.
HILBRANDT. Sunday. April II. 1925. at
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore. JOHN BOYD
HILBRANDT. brother of Christina Hi
brandt. Funeral from Ryan's funeral par
lors, 317 Pennsylvsn ave. Sc. Thursday
April IS. st am. thence e 81. PauIs
where mass will be said at . 40 am. In
terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 14s
HsGt Marfh iS le2S q knnS Itsl
viii be held at the grave in Dewey sec,
tion. Arlington Cemetery. April ID. at
p;m. tNew York and PhiladelDhia DaPerd
Evening star., 1926-04-13

MANILA, April 13 CF).-The annual
report of Insular Auditor Wright
made public yesterday, shows that
the total receipts. of the Insular gov.
ernment last year were S42. 900 600
The expenditures were $37. 500. 600
leaving a surplus of $4,000, 900.
Ihls compares with receipts Of
s39, 100000 and expenditures Of s43-
100000 in 1924.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
The Society for Philosophical In
Quiry will meet, 4:30 o'clock, at the
National Museum. Topic: Tragedy
Greek, Hebrew and Christian"
TONIGHT.
The Barry Farm Citizens Associa.
ton will meet. 8:15 o'clock, in st.
Johns M. f. Church, Stanton road
southeast. Speakers: Maj. w. e. T.
Covell, District Surveyor Melvin p. c..
Hazen. d. w. Hyde. president OF the
Monday Evening Club. and DR.. Ralph
L. Morrison Of the Dental Society.
Musical numbers by Miss Edna Cor.
don, director Of the Birney Choral So.
ciety.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
will meet, o'clock. at the Bryan
School. George C. Aukam. presiding
judge, Municipal Court. will be honor
guest OF the evening.
The Susan B. Anthony Foundation
will hold business meeting, 8 o'clock
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The National Fellowship Club viii
give an informal dance In the rose
room of the Washington Hotel. WIS.,
atOI6 WeicOITle.
The Burleith Citizens Association
VIII meet. O'Clock, in the Sunday
school room Of Mount Tabor Church.
Col. James s. Petit Camp, No. 8.
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet, O'Clock, at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Waneta Council, No. 6, Degree OF
PocahontaS, will give q progressive
100 card party, $50 o'clock. at Pyth.
lan Temple. The regular meeting Of
The council will be at 7:30.
Washington Temple. No. /. Ladies'
N the Golden Eagle, will give a 500
ard party at Grand Army Hall. Pub
&c invited.
The Northeast Boundary Citizens
Association will meet 8 O'Clock at
BurrVille School. Election OF officers.
: The Missouri Society will meet at
tne hotel Washington, the program
to include an address by Senator. Reed
or Missouri and musical numbers by
the Washington Quartet. Represent.
ative Woodl'um of Virginia will sing
and will be accompanied by Mrs. Carl
r. Chindblom Of Illinois. The pro.
gram will be broadcast by station
WMAL.
The Parkview Citizens Association
will meet, 8 o'clock, in Parkvtew
'latoon School. Mrs. Edward Nelson
Ofngiey, vice president Of the National
League OF American Pen Women, will
speak.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
FOUR MINES REOPEN.
Morgantown Operations Resumed
Under Lower 1917 Wage Scale.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April 10
CP.-Four Scott Run mines Of the
Cleveland -MorgantoWn Coal Co. re
sumed operations yesterday under the
1917 wage scale. Company officials
said: I'VE have all the miners we
want
Until recently the mines had
operated on a union basis under the
Jacksonville scale. Officials announced
that the 80 per cent wage cut to the
1917 scale would permit them to com,
pete with non-union operations of this
district.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Actor Dies of Cancer

NEW YORK, April 13 CP.--Harrv
Ashford. well known English actor. is
dead at his home here Of cancer. He
was 66 years old. His last appearances
In New York was two years ago IN
aren't we Well" He was rehearsine
for a part in new play when illness
caused him to retire.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The United Lodge OF TheOSOphistS,
700 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I
streets, will have free special lee
ture on 1.-THE Culture Of Concentra-
ton" tomorrow, SIS pm. All vel
come.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Transferred to Honolulu.

Capt. Steel Wotkyns, 10th Field
Artillery, at Fort Myer, Va. has been
ordered to Honolulu. Hawaii, for
dlfv.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

A card party will be given at
Hecht's auditorium Thursday. . pm,
by the children's department, followed
by a bazaar to be given by Bethle-
hem Chapter. No. Z, o. E. S.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

The Center for Psychic Develop
ment will meet tomorrow, s pm, at
the Playhouse. DR.. Jane 3. Coates
will address the audience on the sub
ject of How to Get What You Want. -
ALI Welcome