davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19

In the early days the automoDiie
business attracted pioneers, adventur-
ers, usually men Of little or no CAPT
tai often men of no mature business
experience, 1t was then an infant
industry,
All this has changed, The auto.
mobile industry today has attracted
the ablest financial and banking
brains in the United States, and also
some of the bariniest and most cx-
perienced business men in the whole
country. Also, it has attracted the
most brilliant, the best paid research
men, as well as the most skillful oil en-
gineers. The sales managers OF our
leading automobile companies are the
pick of their class. No industry en-
ploys better statisticians.
irresponsible, hit-or-misss, trust,to.
luck methods have passed. Science
now governs automobile finance, auto
mobile production, automobile distrl-
button.
These indisputablc facts must be
taken into the reckoning in consider
ing the automobile industry's pros
poets for the coming year. They
should be taken into the reckoning
BY those backward bankers still to
be encountered here and there who
look with suspicion upon automobile
companies. automobile dealers. auto
mobile paper. They should be taken
into the reckoning, also, by commenta-
tors who express fears that the auto
mobile people are misjudging their
prospective demand and that over-pro-
duction may cause trouble. Thy
should be taken into the reckoning,
likewise, by critics of the time.pay-
ment system on which the bulk OF our
automobile production is now bought.
My own humble opinion, after visit.
ing various automobile factories and
talking things over with many auto
mobile executives, is that a somewhat
too rosy picture is being held up. Were
the automobile industry still in the
hands of men inexperienced in finance
and inexperienced in distribution, /
would feel at least a trifle appre-
hensive.
But the automobile industry is not
in such hands today. 1t is now in
very capable hands. 1t is not domin-
ated solely by masters of mass pro-
duction. It's direction is guided by
the combined counsels of the very
ablest of sales managers, supplement-
ed by the most exhaustive, up-to-date
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
BRAINY HEADS ASSURE AUTO
INDUSTRY PROSPEROUS YEAR
By b. C.. FORBES

facts and figures covering every phase
Of developments in the trade and de-
velopments in the general business and
financial trends.
Time was when motor makers laid
down definite plans for a long period
ahead. Then they placed orders for
enormous quantities of all kinds OF
materials. If, as has happened oftener
than once, these long-range plans mis-
carried, the companies were caught
with embarrassingly unwieldy inven-
tories, dealers were loaded with stocks
Of cars they could not move, bankers
were asked for more financial facili-
ties than they could grant, and trou-
BILE resulted.
The best-managed automobile COM
panies are not likely to run blindly
into any such predicament hereafter.
True, most of them are planning for
even greater production during 1925
than was experienced during 1928 or
even during 1925, the banner year
since automobiles began to run.
But-and this is a very important
reassuring "but"-all plans and all
schedules now being made are flexible.
Mountains OF materials are not being
piled up at plants. Ordering for IL
months or even six months ahead for
fullspeed production is not INDUCED
in. Operations will be responsive to
unfolding developments in the consum-
ers market and in the country as a
whole. Monthly and even weekly
meetings of managers, directors, inter
ested bankers, ETC., are held, the lat
est and fullest data are studied, and
whatever changes in the way of modi-
fication or expansion of plans are coll
sidered advisable are Immediately de-
cided upon and put into effect.
Another very good year is conf
IDENTIFY expected by the industry. If
these expectations are fulfilled, well
and good. II demand should exceed all
expectations, facilities will be ready to
take care Of it.
And. not less important, particularly
from the viewpoint of those owning
automobile shares. IL demand should
tall below present expectations, no Sc
rious trouble will befall, so capably, SO
far-sightedly, 90 conservstively is the
industry, at least in its higher reaches,
managed.
Copyright BY b. G. Forbes.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
MUSSOLINI ORDERS
SOUTH TYROL FOLK
TO PURIFY NAMES

BERLIN, Jan. ia new storm
of rage against Massolini and Fascism
has been aroused in Germany by re-
ports from Rome that all family
names in south Tyrol which are not
Of Latin or Italian origin must be
changed to present day Italian. Names
with foreign endings and spelling
must be purified"
The Taegliche Rundscbou, Foreign
Minister Stresemann's organ, charac.
terizes the decree as zone form OF
insanity" and adds "even if they rob
our brethren Of this German symbol,
the stones will still proclaim that
Germans live In south Tyrol.'
Oth-r papers call On the League
Of Nations to put an end to such q
shame"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Tuesday
night and "wednesday, partly cloudy to
cloudy; not much change in tempera-
ture; lowest temperature Wednesday
morning about so degrees; light to mod
crate southerly winds.
East Texas: Tuesday night and We'd
nesday. partly cloudy to cloudy; probably
rain on the coast: colder In the north
portion Wednesday; light to fresh south
eriy winds on the coast.
West Texas; Tuesday night and We'd
nesday, partly cloudy to cloudy; proba-
bly, snow in the Panhandle; colder Tues
day night In the Panhandle; colder We'd
nssday in tho southeast portion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
OPT|M|STS TO HEAR
RADIO entertainers

Ray-O-vac Twins, of the Frenct
Battery Company, popular radio -en-
tertainers who are fresh in the mem
DRY of VICAR and Light fans, will
feature the entertainment of the Opt
mist club at their regular weekly
luncheon in the Tapestry room of the
st. Anthony Wednesday.
The annual election of club officers
will precede the entertainment pro-
gram. Thrift" will be the subject Of
J. X. Beretta, president of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, principal
speaker of the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
20 FURNITURE MEN
TO BE TRIED BY u. S.
DIV UnIyrr.aI servIce.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The govern-
ment's case against 40 furniture manu-
facturers charged with violation of the
antitrust laws, will be tried here
April 8.
A year ago indictments were re-
turned against 500 dealers, half of
whom paid fines after pleading guilty.
Their fines aggregated S475,O00. The
CHEERS decided TO fight it out and post
ed bonds Of $1,000 each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
UNBEATABLE GLASS,
PLIABLE AND LIGHT,
INVENTED In EUROPE

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Flexible glass
manufactured at practically the same
cost as ordinary glass, has been dis
covered by two famous Austrian
scientists, according to "The No.
tor"
The journal declared that the new
material has many properties Of the
ordinary glass, except its organic sub
stance. 1t is colorless. transparent
and can be beat like taffy without
splintering. 1t weighs only about halt
as much as ordinery glass. The rods
can be sharply bent, or dropped On
the floor without being damaged. II
Is non.inflammable and transmits ul-
tra-violet rays.
Great demands for this new ma.
terial is anticipated for street cars,
omnibuses and other vehicles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
STAR ROLE OFFERED
LASKER'S DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--tP)-Mnry
Laskcr, daughter Of Albert ID. Lasker,
former chairman Of the United States
shipping board. has been offered the
role OF the Madonna in the Miracle,
now playing in st. Louis. This is the
part that has been played by Lady
Diana Manners, Rosamunde Pinchot,
neiee of Governor Pinchot. Of Pennsyl-
vania, and Eleanor Paterson, daugh-
ter of Joseph Medill Paterson, the
Chicago publisher.
The offer Of the part was made by
Morris Gest, producer Of the Miracle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
WE WANT HANDELp
CLAQUERS SHOUT AT
ROSALINDE SHOWING

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Jan. 19.--
R-George Frederick Handel, con-
poser of the Messiah" who died in
1853, was boisterously summoned back
to earth by opera-goers when his
"Rosalinde' was performed here for
the first time.
ave want Handel. We want Han
DELI yelled the crowd, following the
German custom of curtain-calling the
composer il his opposition commends
itself TO the listeners.
At first those versed in musical his
tory took the yell as a joke, but q
glance at the earnest, enthusiastic
faces Of the claquers was so convinc-
ing that the composer was actually
regarded as a contemporary musician.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Texas vegetable shipments Monday
we're light. consisting of but - cars OF
spinach. four OF mixed vegetables, one
OF grapefruit and three of sweet pota-
toes. There was also listed as previ-
ously unreported for this state January
II. four cars OF cabbage, I OF grape
fruit, is Of mixed vegetables. 1 OF pota-
toes. shipment totals for the United
States In the day were as follows: Let
tuce. % cars. lemons I. caulifiower g..
apples 3s2. celery 81. cabbage o.. mixed
vegetables 80. mixed citrus 2. spinach
rs. pears II. oranges 60 onions SO, pota-
toes $50, sweet potatoes 80. string
beans 1.
Spinach at shipping points was firm
yesterday. upward OF soc bushel cash
track. Potatoes were moved too slowly
at idaho Falls TO establish market.
Cabbage at Kenosha. wis, brought s55
fl5700 ton usual terms and At Roches-
ter mostly t55. Carrots at Rochester
were dull around s1.ss for one-third bar
rels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN. Jan. 1s.--OPD-Chartered:
Perfection Bakery, Brownsville: cap
ital stock. $4,000. Incorporators: Z. T..
Dickason, o. II. Henson and A. G. Nc
Innis.
Blumrich- Pfeiffer Company (dry
soods). Lockhart: capital stock, $4,000.
1ncorporators: II. @. Blumrich, Henry
Pfeiffer and Wiley Biumrich.
Stevenson Motor Company. Inc.
Brownsville; capital stock. $50, 1000. In.
corporators: T. W. Stevenson, J. l.
" stsaffer- MI :, n co mS tgarsss),
San Antonio; capital stock, $4,000. In
corporstors: Floyd stauffer, Ward Miller
and william Church.
Foreign permits:
Ben slbhltt Iron and Foundry Com
peny (Kansas corporatlonb. Wichita
kan: capital stock, $4,000. Texas
agent, George Drsut Lubbock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
DAKOTA DICTIONARIES
ASK CONGRESS FOR
OLD CONSTITUTION
By Universal service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I9.--"old
Ironsides at her anchor lay in the
harbor Of Yankton Town"
Thus the classic may be revised il
plan TO transfer the famous frighte
Constitution from Boston harbor t.
Yankton. s. D., is successful.
Roy Anderson Post Of the American
Legion at Yankton, has memorialized
Congress to sanction the transfer
Thus far only Senator Capper of Kan
sas, and McMaster Of South Dakota,
have endorsed 1t. The old frigntc
would be manuevercd through the Mis-
sissippi and to the hesdwaters OF the
Missouri at Yankton to promote the
inland waterways program advocates
by Western senator's,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
AGED WOMAN DEAD
AT NEW BRAUNFELS

Funeral services for Mrs. NORTH
Schultz, "a, who died at her home
in New Braunfels Sunday were held
Monday with the Reverend Morn
inweg. officiating. The body was
shipped to Pennsylvania for burial.
She Is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. A. Hcrgert and three sons, Carl
T., of New Braunfels. Moritz and
Fred c. Of Wilkes-Barre Pa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
POULTRY AND EGGS.

There Is little change TO the poultry
market today. Demand is about steady
In all lines Butter Is slightly easier at
North Texas points
San Antonio: Hens 1sc. flyers 80 q age.
roosters so Zoe. turkeys. No IL 3oc. No.
2s. 200 pound. live weight basis. Eggs:
Fresh gathered frsts sl050 q 100 per
30-doxen case. Few higher.
Fort Worth: Hens. large zoe, springs.
small $50, old ROSTERS eG Toe. turkeys
s2c pound live weight basis. Eggs: Fresh
gathered firsts $1,000 1Io.50 per s0-dozsn
case. Butter: Packing stock country 2Sc.
Creamery "a" grade acc. "B" grade 40
i5c on qnarter-pound moulds 47c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19

Attention r. o. E.! You are re-
auested to meet at our hall tomorrow
afternoon at ? 80 p. m. for the pur.
pose of attending the funeral Of Y.
W. p, w. Il. Schumacher. All past
presidents requested to be on hand
(Adv.)
At the Masquerade and Carnival
Wed. you'll find laughter and fun.
that Is worth the prize TINT We are
offering. Labor Templc.-fAdy.)
Dance given by louise Schnetza
Lodge No. 3, At Hermann Sons Hall.
Saturday night, Jan y. Adm. 2Jc-
Schuetze's onchestra.-( AdYJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
GIRL BANDIT ROBS
TWO TAXI DRIVERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-OP--An
armed bobbed-hair girl robber TODAY
held up two taxicab drivers in Brook
lyn and waxed sarcastic when she OBJ
tanned only S31. She was accompan-
led by two men. :
"You ought TO have more dough.
she said when she scanned the amounc
of change the taxi men produced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
COPPER COIL STOLEN
OUT OF GAS HEATER

More work for prohibition agents.
declared Detective Sergeant Stanley
Fitch, Tuesday.
His remark followed the report of
. stolen copper coil. part Of gas
heater. from Kirkwood and Wharton,
434 Main avenue.
Coils Of this kind are very popular
with Illicit wbiskey manufacturers,
Fitch said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
PARIS BOURsE.

PARIS. Jan. 1s.--(P-Prioes were firm
on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes 40 francs, "
centlmes.
ExehsnEs on London 12s francs 20
centinnes.
five per cent loan So francs s5 cen
times
The dollars was quoted at 2s franc, "a
centimeB.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
RECEPTION HONORS :
RECTOR OF CHURCH

The Rev. Rolfe p. Crum, rector of
st. Marks Episcopal church, and
his mother, Mrs. A. NJ. p. Crum.
were honored with formal recep-
tion given by the congregation in the
parish Monday night. More than 300
attended.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
BAR WILL ADMIT
BRITISH BARONESS

LONDON. Jan. 19.-Baroness Cliff
ton. holder Of an ancient peerage 10
her own right as daughter of the
seventh Earl of Dsrnley, will be ad
mitted as a member Of the English
bar on January 26, four days after
the celebration Of her 26th birth
day.
Lady Clifton will be the only Eng
lish peeress barrister.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
COOLIDGE REAPPOINTS
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
BY Universal seryice.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 10
President Coolidge today reappointed
Charles Fowler as collector of Gus
toms for the district headquarters at
Nogales, Ariz. He also reappointed
about 200 postmasters in various sec
tons Of the county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
SEEK MISSING MAN.

Fearing a mishsp may have be-
fallen W. ]. Butler. GO, 90i Broad
way, Y. A. Steadtlsr, Blanco road
resident, asked police TO search for
Butler. Butler left his residence in
an automobile Sunday. He has not
been seen SINCE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
POULTRY.
TEXAS MARKETS
BY Texas Market Bureau.
HAY MARKETS,

The hay market IL irregular but de-
veloping an easier tone. Liberal receipts
are fully equal TO trade needs at most
markets, although prices are higher at
few points Offerings OF good hay
light. Under grades plentiful. No. I
timothy. Boston $3.50. New York s2s.
Pittsburg t27. Cincinnati $3.50. Chi
cago 1880. st. L,ouis $3.50. Kansas
City s1s.75, Memphis $3.50. No. I al
falfa. Kansas City s32.75, Omaha 5000.
No. 1 prairie. Kansas City s1i.25. Omaha
SIS, Chicago SIS. st. Louis SIS. Mime
apolis $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
CLOTHES STOLEN.

Monday wash-day had an unhappy
climax at the homes of Mrs. f. j.
Kostetnek, 217 Arkansas avenue, and
Mrs. w. b. Arnold. 215 Arkansas ave-
nue., where both women reported their
clothes lines stripped Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
VERDICT RETURNED.

Death by suicide was the verdict re.
turned Tuesday by Justice Anton
Adam in the case Of George Habor-
man, 6S, who was found dead near
his home on the Davenport road
Monday,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
texas c. OF c.
At GRIPS WITH
AU I H D R
Boosters Claim Realism
Overdrawn by Writer
of "The Wind"

STAMFORD, Jan. 19.-P)-West
Texas and the anonymous author Of
"The Wind" novel whose setting
Is in that region, have come to grips
on a question of realism" which the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
charges thoroughly illustrates how
ignorant the East is Of the West"
The author, replying anonymously
to protest directed the publishers by
Porter A. Whaley, chamber secretary
here, accused the youthful boosters
of his organization of overlooking the
prefact of the book. This presents
"The Wind" as a portrayal of a pc.
riod before the day Of the "Wes
Texas Chamber Of Commerce" main
tanned the author, who admitted for.
rner residence in Texas.
Miss Dorothy Scarborough, formerly
Of Texas, and now of New York, has
been mentioned as possible author OF
the book, and is said neither to have
admitted nor denied such.
LET END 0WEE Wh1ENs
at totally misrepresents actual facts
In West Texas" wrote Mr.. Porter Of
the novel to the publishers, who had
asked him to review it.
I'm place of the desolate sand flatf
you describe as being around Sweet
water, there is, in fact, very pro
ductive farming country and one that
Is growing from year to year. In
place of the miserable one-room shan
ties described by you, there are, in
stead excellent homes, perhaps mucl
above the average for the Unitet
States as q whole. Sweetwater is .
growing city Of 1000 or 5000 peopl,
and the principal railroad center Of
West Texas.
your book was sent to us for re
view. We are sorry we cannot say
anything good for it,
. Whatever Sweetwater may be now
the novel does not pcrvert the scent
explained in the books preface, con
tnded the author.
However much a metropolis AM
paradise it may be now, it was some
thing different in the late eighties, hi
wrote anent the town in question.
KNOWS TEXAS.
"The youthful boosters Of the Wes'
Texas Chamber of Comerce, perhaps
more eager to encourage immigration
than to admit unflattering realism
should not confuse the present witt
the past. In some Texas towns tai
buildings now stand where once there
were buffalo wallows, but an author
who wrote Of the early days and put
skyscrapers in would be mixing hi
facts.
"The Wind did not blow out Of tn,
East, nor was it written by one ig
norant of the West. I was born ant
brought up in Texas and West Texai
is no strange land to me. My family
name is well known in that section
j have often wanted to visit the scene,
where my father and mother wen
through stirring experiences, but nov
I'll never dare.
I'm a coward and I'd be too scared
of what the chamber of commerce
would do to me. But cross my heart
/ didn't mean to bear false witness
against West Texas"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
THIEVES TAKE MILK.

Mrs. George W. Taylor, 1SS East
Magnolia avenue. reported to police
Tuesday that milk had been stolen
from the porch for the past several
mornings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.

VEGETABLES.
The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the San Antonio
wholesale market Tuesday:
Grapefruit, $500 9t.S0 boz.
Spinach, so cents bushel.
Tomatoes, S1.7S@2.7s per lug.
New potatoes. 32.7s bushe1.
Turnips. 40 to SO cents dozen.
Beets. 40@50c dozen.
Onions. 40d50c.
Radishes, 400 soc.
Mustard green's 406s0c.
Yams, s2.ay per hundredweisht.
Bell peppers. e2o pound.
Cabbage, arc pound.
Oranges. si.7S@2.oo.
POULTRY.
The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Antonio
wholesale market Tuesday:
Hens, is cents per pound.
Fryers. 32@35c pound.
Ducks, 15c pound.
BOOSTERS. Toe pound.
Eggs. 10000 HOO crate.
Turkeys, 30 cents pound.
Butter, 35c pound; packing stock 15c.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
NEW PARK SOUGHT
on OLD DEAN TRACT
Zihlman Bill Asks Purchase
of Part of Temple
Heights Plot.

bill has been introduced in the
House by Representative Zihlman,
chairman of the House District com
mittee, authorizing the National Capt.
tal Park Commission TO acquire part
of the former Dean tract, at Connec-
tlcut and Florida avenues, now known
as Temple Heights, as public park.
This site is now in the hands of the
United MaSonic Temple Committee.
The properly proposed as park forms
section of the Temple Heights prop
erty that is not necessary for the
great Masonic edifice contemplated
by the Grand Lodge, +. A. A. NJ. of
the District of Columbia. The owners
have offered the property to the Dis
trict for exactly the price they paid
for it in 1922, namely $2,23 cents
per foot plus interest and taxes over
the four-year period they have held
the ground.
Will Cost S3l3,9I6.
That portion of Temple Heights
which is proposed as a park lies south
of the north line of 4 street extended
and is bound by Connecticut avenue
and Florida avenue. 1t comprises 109,-
964 square feet. The cost of the pro
posed park will be $313,916. The bill
introduced by Representative Zihlman
authorizes an appropriation OF this
amount.
The Citizens Advisory Council has
approved the idea that this portion of
Temple Heights should be secured as
a public park TO serve that section
of the city. If the bill is passed il
viii mean the preservation of many
Evening star., 1926-04-04
DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY
------------
Amazing Invention Brings I'm
mediate Relief TO Those
Wl,o Are Deaf.

\ wonderful invention which en-
ahles the hard of hearing to hear
aI sounds 2s clearly and distinctly
rs a child iits been perfected by
the Dictograpn Products Corpora
ton. suite 214l, 220 TO PA West
t2nd street, New York City. There
is no waiting no delay, no danger
but quick. positive, Instantaneous
results YOU hear instantly. So
positive are the makers that every
one who IS hard Of hearing will he
amazed and delighted with this re
markable invention. the ACQUISITION,
that they are Offering TO send it
absolutely free for 10 days trial.
40 deposit-no {. Q. D.-no obliga-
tion whatever. If YOU suffer. take
advantage of their liberal free trial
offer. Send them YOUR name and
address today. Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
CASE SENT TO GRAND JURY
Colored Boy, Accused of Gem
Theft, Valves Hearing.

John d. Brown, colored, 19 years
old of 1922 Tenth. street, charged
with the theft of diamond ring
valued at $1,000, waived preliminary
hearing in Police Court yesterday be-
fore Judge John p. Mcmahon and was
held for the action of the grand jury.
Bond was set at $1,500.
The defendant, a window washer.
is said to have taken the ring from
Mrs. Ada d. Ward of New York. He
was apprehended later by Headquar-
ters Detectives Livingstone and Tram
nell when he, according to the police,
tried to sell it. The ring was re
covered.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

beautiful old trees for which the
former Dean estate long has been
noted.
1t will in no way interfere with the
erection of the proposed edifice by
the Masons, but it is declared will
serve as fitting setting for the
building. which will be located farther
up from the Florida avenue side on
the site of the present dwelling. The
offer of the Grand Lodge 60 the Dis
trict to sell at 1928 per square foot
is considered a very generous one, as
property in the vicinity is valued from
S3 TO S4 per square foot.
The entire Temple Heights tract
comprises 404 ,425 square feet and was
purchased for 100000. The park will
be approximately one-third of the en-
tire tract.