davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

LUNG ALDW FOR SALE OR RENT
FFef"taby Tor sale. = rUprlG bath att, 4
Tvs ami conveniently planned. modern bun
caiow with 2-'1r garage located at 44"H
= ST.. Foxhal Hri-hte. Wili discount equity
20 per cent for ash for .rsHtrGate sale.
ior lease rea=Onatla IT, rc-pun-ioie parties.
Address 7. l. HARRIS. 3iTI 18th 50. PhUur
Adams 3lI2.
VERY DESIRABLE ~IX-RoOM BUNGALOW
ami. TIN st. pike. Just north u. c. 2ia a.
!ruit, garden. berries SHADE. garage. CHECKER
houses. Special ur4rC: owner called cat
statt. unusual upnn-tunifT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
RENT MISUNDERSTANDING,

EIGHT ROOMS. NV. SECTION. FOR
pilce OF Gnturuished one. To right party.
INQUIRE Ant. 2l5, Burlington Hotel. 22'
GS SEATON Pr. N.W-SIX ROOMS NEAT
y FURNISHED. and garage: S65 month Phone
North S0it. 81"
6-ROOM HOUSE ANIL 437 LURAY PI
Nv, Soo per month. Key at All Luray
pl. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

EQUITY OF $4,000
S-story freproof apartment building. viii
consaoer ely. farm or suburban property
a; G; HOCGHTON Co. REALTORS
1915 st. NV. Phones Main 7635-763T
FOR EXCHANGE-SToRE WITH APART
rlents. l4th IT. near Florida ave: suitable
for any business.
broker Attention.
FULTON X. GORDON
Main o23l. Continental Trust Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
NEW HOUSE-NEW HOUSE.

COIORED.
Several Groom houses and Groom apis
reduced rent
1908 * s. NV Franklin 6l2a.
NEW, UP-TO-DATE HON les
1lls y. Capitol rm.. b. 500 90
1915 Monroe st. ne rnl.. b. ...-. sgpo
| a35 2nd st NE rm.. b........ " 5o
1928 Eye ST. n.e.-6 ru,.. h. - %
2l6 18th at. n.e.-'' rul,. t.. Go-oo
II. r. HOW ENSTElN CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

923 18th St Main IO134.
720 KY. AVE. S. Eft RMS. B.. $50 90
$40 M st. sw.-6 rooms. bath. So. 90 90
20l 18Th ST. s.w.-. rooms, bath. bo.ou
1850 IL. st. sw-6 rooms hath 27.50
3li 18th st s w-b rooms hath % ~
1913 Al. st sw- rooms bath 20 90
SO7 St sw-G rooms bath 81 90
40 K St sw-5 rooms " II 90
COLORED.
buG Falrmont st. n.w.-6 rms. bath, 5000
DIT 23rd st n.w.-5 roms. water. 30 30
Sl3 Fla: ave. n.w.--4 rooms. water. 20 .bO
Tu1 End ST. eva rooms. water. 3 80
THOMAS p BROWN. 6I5 4 l. st. S.W.
1907 q. ST. N.W-lI ROOMS AND BATH.
all modern, $50 per month.
1910 K. |. ave. n.w.-l0 rooms and bath,
double brick garage 500
6o3 n. j. ave.-10 rooms and bath. dou-
Bile brick garage. S55.
SD Harvard st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath.
all modern: $500.
NJ. J. RAINE.
32S Investment Bldg. Main 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

: ROOMS, PETWORTH: BARGAIN: 3
room-deep type: strictly ami, with garagc.
reasonable price and terms. Line. 10042.
$3.50 CASH BROOKLAND-6 ROOMS. N
closed garage: built-in tub: with every con
venience: easiest terms. Lincoln 10042
WOODBRIDGE - FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW.
ami: garage: school one block. Sell equity
SlD6. 2946 Vista st. ne. Phone n. s493
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

New Broom hlfsalngg large lot. graded
street. city water. electricity and doub4-
p4rchea. IN convenient southeast suburb.
100 cash. balance S3s.T5 monthly Room
%. SO 18th - n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

SIBt kBAN BARGAIN .yACASTl.
322i Newton 1t. ne. Mt. Rainier
roonls. bath. eiectr!City. slate roof furnace
neat; lot iGxl3o $1,000 small cash pay
ment. bal. as rent. Owner. 4a14 Ashhy -
NV. Cleve. 25sT C4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

3T41 MILITARY RID. CHEVY CHASE
Semi detached s T. and bath: u block car
End bus lines blocks stores: ami: ideal
surroundings. Possession. S110. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
ATTENTION.
MONEY TO LOAN

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN on Altos
and trucks: you keep car. no delay. ,untl-
Dental. NOM 933 y. Y. aye. " NJ LAS.
MARIO
100000 ON AUTOMOBILES At OF,
You keep car. Pay monthly al II
s1o4 I'LL l4th st. nv.
AUTO OWNERS-QUICK LOANS YOL
keep the car. Main 524ti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

Continued ON next pase.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

BARGAINs n WELL BUILT BUNGALOWS
8 and 3 rooms with bath; modern: osR
F fpnns h:w large ,ots yoqr terms
Wash BALTIC. blvd. Cottage City. Nd.
A BARGAINs--s,K ROOM AND BATH Bun
x II. DOLBY, l25 Wash .-Baltirlore BlyG-
brentwood. Nd. Phone TRAITS. 1913.
| WILL SELL MY BEAUTIFUL 4-RO0M
bungalow; a. mi. $685.. payable $500 cash
balahce $3.50 per month; located VIrgiu,J
Highlands write owner. viii call and shoV
house Address Box 1l4-V. Star Office. 2l"
NEARBY MD-NEw r. & b HONE
ami: lot 45x150: ! block from cars anC
school: 800: 5000 cash. Pot. 1893.
OWNER SELLING ATTRACTIVE BUNGA
low, ami. rooms bath. pantry. porcir-
cutbuildlngs: Restricted $3.50 Montgumnr;
ave. Bethesda $3.50: terms.
MODERN 5-RoOM AND BATH BUNGALOW
h-wh.. elec.. wide porch: large lot. nca.
cars and bus: Mt. Ida sectioH. Va: only
S2s5o. OWNER $50 Southern Bldg. Ma,
10U66
PKACTlC ALLY NEW 7-ROoM BUNGALOW
ami. elec., outbuildInEs > acres OF land
h fine for trucking. or, poultry raising: near
Central ave-; seat Pheasant, Nd, Call or
address g. H. MeDEELL. Gil Epshur -.
n ". washington. u. {. Phone Adam
1871. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
WANTFD-FARNS
FOR
FOR EXCHANGE

FOUR ACRES. NEARBY MD-s0o-Fool
frontage ON street well on property.
blocks from cars: reas terms Pot 1903
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

business, which succeeds when mem-
bers keep their courage up and their
overhead down.
Mrs. Henry Albers, new recording
secretary, was chairman of the meet
ing, in the absence of Miss Boyer ano
Mrs. Jessup, plotting the business
bark in safety. Miss Elsa Myers OF
the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. of
flee staff and Mrs. RSss Denman, half
owner Of the City Drug store, we're re-
ceived as new members.
Among the guests were Mrs. F. S.
Breen, Mrs. Shelby Lewis, Mrs. Joe
Schmidt, Miss Rosa Bouton, Miss Aud
rev Sidwell, Mrs. Leo Garcia, Miss
Fanny Auza, Rev. FIR. Albouy and
Kelvin Henness.
The emerald isle was honored by
the appearance of its color in the
serving of the dinner and appoint
ments of the table, green streamers,
fayors, shamrock cakes and other fea-
lures. Rebekahs who served were
Mrs. Al Kinsey, chairman; Mrs. Lois
Jones, Mrs. Flora Compton, Mrs. Don
Chisholm and Miss Emma Plump.
Miss Agnes Lynch will be chairman
of the next meeting, assisted bv Miss
Claire McGonigle and Mrs. Louise
Moorman. This will be held April G
and all business women who might be
interested in jsining are invited to be
present
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

is or was, or both, it is sincerely hoped
it is something all Of 'em could have
belonged to without opprobium at
taching).
Kim Kimball of Williams was the
only visiting Rotarian present. Guests:
Miss Myers, Miss Whetsel and the
Young ladies of her quintette, Mrs. l..
r. Hall, Miss Mary Costigan, Mr..
Birdseye, T. A. Riordan, Clarence Pull
liam, Dick Connor, Ray DeLescaille,
Tom Stahl, DR.. f. S. Miller, DR.. Z. A.
Miller, Captain J. B. Wright, H. l..
Russell, Charles Hillebrandt, Frank
NJ. Gold, Us. McIlwaine, Bob Taylor.
Herb Babbitt, Walter Dickinson, Billy
Beeson, John Pierce, Joe Tissaw, Joe
Rickel, Mike Duffy, Hugh Weather
ford, DR.. Vaughn S. Mcclure, Walter
Bennett, Frank Harrison, DR.. V. M.
Slipher, Ed McGonigle, Howard Ma
rine and H. V. Stratton.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

traveller in school. She went to Florida
during the Christmas vacation, and
has been to her home in San Bernar-
dino couple times since. Now she
is going to Los Angeles for a few
days. She says she is going to see
Desire Under the Elms." Her moth
er will accompany her from San Ber-
nardino on,
Last week saw the competition Of
the most successful basketball tour
naplent ever held in the north. Ten
teams from as many towns took part.
At the head of these teams were sew
eral coaches who had brought teams
TO the first tournament ever held at
Flagstaff and they were among the
most ardent in eongratulation at the
close Of the festivities Saturday night.
Much credit for the smoothness with
which everything went off is due to
Athletic Director Jessuppe~ and the
group Of physical education students
who assisted him. Everything was
organized thoroughly in advance and
so we'll was the work done that no re-
visions of plans at the last minute
were necessary The officiating by
Mr.. Jessuppe and A. f. Brock Of
Phoenix, was particularly pleasing
and materially assisted in putting the
tournament across. Thanks is also
due to the many Flagstaff citizens
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
OF COMMERCE
MEMBERS GUESTS ROTARY
CONTINUED from Page One)


leaders in business, science and other
activities have passed their Goth birth
day, sometimes by a good many years.
The other was poem, "Play the
Game"
Art Riordan acted as secretary
George Harrington not having got
home from the east.
Pat Moran and Loren Cress passed
around cigars, each glowing with sat
isfaction with the thought that he had
passed the 60-year mark gracefully
President Mart Fronske on behalf
of Rotary expressed appreciation at
the large number of Chamber of Com
mercc members present and assured
them that Rotarians will always be
found ready and willing to help in
the good work they are doing.
Doc Charlie Ploussard was SER
geant-at-arins pro tenn, taking Rays
place so he could run the meeting.
At each plate were shamrocks, with
clay pipes attached, ard the fellows
emerging later wearing them might
easily. have been mistaken for dele
gates to Clan-na-G Gael convention.
mot being just sure what the Clan
na-Gael is or was, only that it either
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Continued from Page One)
tioning as house-cleaning brigade.
They recently devoted surplus and
sufficient energy in shining up with
springlike brilliancy the kitchen of the
clubhouse. They are Mrs. Henry AL
bers, Mrs. l.. R. Hall, Mrs. A. J..
Mitchell, Mrs. T. A. Stahl and Mrs.
r. ]. Lindemann.
The committee on better homes and
civic improvement was asked to con-
slider among its other duties the clean
ing up and bcautifying of the grounds
in front of the clubhouse. There was
a cali for volunteers as delegates to
attend the state convention in Phoe-
nix In April A motion was carried
to give a rummage sale April %, An
nouncement was made Of the appear
ance here on March 20 of the Santa
Fe reading room entertainers, among
whom is Mrs. Marie Waters.
Changes in the constitution and by
laws, as recommended by the revision
committee last month, were adopted.
Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt's report of
her craftsmanship of Rotary dinner
committees was discussed and re-
ceived much favorable comment for
the financial profit, her planning of
menus, her organization of assistants,
both at home and at the club. 1t is
likely that her system will serve as a
model for other committees.
One of the most important matters
of business considered was the 5000
debt clearance dinner and party to be
given about May l. It is planned to
make this the most ambitious social
event OF the year. 1t will be a gentle
mems night and everyone in Flagstaff
will be given an opportunity to con-
tribute to its success. The avowed
purpose is to clear $500 or more to
reduce the debt on the clubhouse to a
certain sum by the end of the club
year. Since the building of the club
house local firms have generously un-
derwritten indebtedness free from in
terest, but on June l this will no
longer be possible, hence the spring
drive to reduce the debt.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

who so freely gave of their time to
act as judges for the various awards
to be given. That their work was
we'll done is attested to by the fact
that not one decision was questioned
or criticized by those who failed to
receive the honors for which they were
striving One of the surprises was
the final rank secured by the team
from Flagstaff high. Although they
were assisted by chance in the draw
ing for places at the beginning of the
matches, they earned their place as
number three in the tournament. The
final ranking of the teams represent
ed was: First, Snowflake; second, st.
Johns; third, Flagstaff; fourth, Pres
colt; fifth, Clarkdale; sixth, Jerome;
seventh, Winslow; eighth, Williams
and Kingman tied ninth, Camp
Verde. Much of the final standing of
the teams was due to the fortunes of
the draw, the team in last nlace Civ
ing great battle to those placed above
in the column. Flagstaff was perhaps
the luckiest in the draw while Camp
Verde wa8 the most unfortunate.
Joan: Would you put yourself out
for me?
John: Certainly / would.
Please do, as it's after twelve and
Pm awfully sleepy"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Corrine Wards mother visited with
her on Tuesday of this week.
Helen Wright, who graduated this
quarter, has secured position in the
school at Topock, on the Colorado
river, short distance from Needles.
Miss Mittie Hill, graduate this
quarter, left for Texas today to visit
with friends and relatives: She ex-
poets to be back soon.
Mr.. Ridgcly and Mr.. Class are in
Phoenix this week where they are
Judges in musical and declamatory
contests as announced in The Sun last
week.
The Boy Scouts did their daily good
tuln Tuesday by assisting the man
agement off the senior banquet by
carrying tables, chairs, etc. A boy has
to have a powerful desire to do good
to actually get down to work at it.
Miss Dotson's shorthand class en-
joyed themselves at a picnic vester-
day. Evidently little change from
the regular thing.
Pearl Johnson will go to Wagonner,
Ariz.. to teach after her graduation
today.
The LaQuesta is fast rounding into
shape under the direction of the edi-
tor, Miss Juanita Milliken. 1t will be
ready for distribution about May Is.
The staff is having many a giggle
over the pictures that have SO far
been turned in.
Andy Devine and "Doc" White arc
planning ON spending the between
period in Kingman, their home town.
Ernest Hartz and Harry Winter
myer are going to spend the week
end in Tucson They will make the
trip down by the regular route, Pres
colt and Phoenix, but are thinking of
returning over the Apache trail. They
may drive one or both Fords at their
disposal.
Juanita Milliken, in addition to be-
ing one of the busiest girls Oh cne
campus, is probably the gl1ates
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state Of Ear NJ. Cundiff. deceased.

Estate of Earl NJ. Cundiff. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrators of the Estate
of Earl NJ. Cundiff, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrators at the law office
of C. B. Wilson and F. w. Perkins, "a
East Birch avenue, Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate, in said County of Coconino.
LOUISE Z. CUNDIFF,
Administrators of Estate of Earl NJ.
Cundiff, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, this 10th day of
March, A. D., 1926 319-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
SCHOLARSHIPS CLUB MET
AND ATE HERE SATURDAl
Continued from Page One)

Schripel, Jerome; J. L. Jones, w. A..
Lee, Paul Lilendiahl, j. r. Tweed, T..
e. Elgin, Winslow; w. H. Larson,
Lakeside; S. C. Coward, Kingman; r.
G. Stevenson, l.. B.. Britt, Williams; !;
j. F. DeVivier, Prescott; Mrs. B.
Jones, Ralph Mcbride, Superintend-
ent W. r. Hull, Miss Blanche E..
Rayle, Clarkdale; L. D. Crane, 0. K.
Garretson, Clemenceau; Floyd G..
yesterday, Seligman; Chester A..
Cochran, Holbrook; G. W. Derrick,
Ashfork. Guests: Mrs. Cotton, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Gammage, Mrs. Mullen,
Mrs. Stevenson, Jake Bracker, Mrs.
Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hille-
brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Del Strong.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
THEY LEARNED ALL ABOUT
ST. PATRICK FROM PADRE

(Continued from Page One)
cooperative marketing" gave COM
prehensive and meaty paper in which
he explained the principles, essentials,
history and errors of this form OF
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

An unknown authority says auto
users waste more than one million
dollars annually by neglecting their
cars, chiefly by neglecting to keep
them well oiled Other expensive
Reglects are faulty brakes, which
cause more than so per cent Of all ac-
cidents, wheels out of alignment, worn
parts and so on. If these matters
we're better looked after the expense
of owning a car could be cut down
quite bit.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
WISE WILLIE

J. Leedon Martin, the New York
statistician, was talking about the
high price of coal.
Capital and labor between them, :"
he said, "are certainly making the
consumer pay. Their hoggishness is
worse than little Willie's.
Where's Willie?' said his ma on
Christmas morning.
"T'm ashamed to tell you, ma'am,
said the cook.
"'Where is he? | insist on know
ing
We'll, ma'am, said the cook,
would you believe it? He's locked
himself up in the pantry where we
put the mince pies, and he says he's
going to eat and eat and eat till he's
too sick to be whipped.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
TEACHERS COLLEGE

Corripe Wards mother visited with
her on Tuesday of this week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
HONORING HER FINE WORK
MRS. GOLD REELECTED
PRESIDENT WOMAN'S CLUB

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Miss Mittie Hill, graduate this
quarter, left for Texas today to visit
with friends and relatives: She ex-
poets to be back SOON
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Helen Wright, who graduated this
quarter, has secured position in the
school at Topock, on the Colorado
river, short distance from Needles.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Created first to make baking easier and surer at
less cost, second to maintain high standard OF
purity, third to keep baking fresh longer, Lytona
enjoys fourth important advantage You can
keep your favorite recipes when you change
to Lytona. ~ ~ Get can today. Lytonas
record Of saving time, money and materials in
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Opportunities for YOU Trading Home
Bigger Town-Bgger Stores More People Employed
Taxes and Contribute Public I'M
Benefit Means Prosperity and Community Develop
"A Better to Work YOU
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Mr.. Ridgcly and Mr.. Class are in
Phoenix this week where they are
judges in musical and declamatory
contests as announced in The Sun last
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
HOWARD ENDS
C0NVOCAT

The tenth annual religious con-
vocation was brought to a close at
Howard University today with the
dedication Of this years gathering
to '.'the church and the health Of
the community Or. Algernon B.
Jackson. director Of health Of the
university. presided.
Following adjournment the con-
vocation went to Arlington National
Cemetery where they attended the
unwilling Of a monument to Col.
Charles Young. the third and last
colored graduate of West Point, and
the only negro to attain the rank Of
colonel In the United States Army.
A feature OF today's session was
the address Of DR.. w. f.. Drapec.
assistant sIrgeon-general of The
United States Health Department.
DR.. Draper told the assembly that
insofar as community health was
concerned no profession welded a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
To open
LECTURES
KATHRYN RAY

The National Geographic Society's
1925 lecture season, announced to-
day, win be opened November 90,
by Gen. Umberto Mobile. Italian
airship designer, who last spring
piIoted the Norge, dirigible of the
Amundsen- Ellsworth expe d t ! o n,
over the North Pole.
Departing from its custom OF past
years, the society viii hold all its
lectures this season in the evenings,
at the Washington Auditorium. to
permit the seating at one time of
all members and to relieve speak
ers of the hardship of making two
addresses within a few hours. An
simplifying, device will permit the
speakers to be heard from all seats.
In addition to General Mobile,
the list OF speakers will include two
other fliers who made noteworthy
explorations, Lieut.. Comdr. Richard
e. Byrd, jr., first to reach the
North Pole by air; and Sir Alan j.
Gotham, who win describe his flight
southwark over the entire length OF
Africa and back.
Prince William Of Sweden win tell
OF hunting big game and observing
strange tribes in equatorial Africa;
Knud Rasmussen will narrate his
adventures during a 10000 mile
journey In the Frozen North; and
Kermit Roosevelt viii describe the
experiences of his party on q cara
van trip from Indian across the
highest mountain passes In the
world to Chinese Turkestan.
DR.. Thomas A. Jaggar, director
Of the Hawaiian Volcano Observa.
tory; George Finlay Simmons and
Richard Halliburton are other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
LIONS CLUBS or FOUR
MARYLAND TOWNS MEET

HAGERsTOWN, Nd. Nov. liz
Members OF Lion Clubs of Freder-
lex, Chambersburg, winchester and
TIagerstown attended an interclub
meeting, which was followed by Ii
banquet at Hotel Hamilton here
Tuesday night. The meeting was
the second of series OF interclub
gatherings, the first being held at
Winchester. Next week the Lions
meet at Frederick.
DIR. b. B. Kneisley, president of
the Hagerstown club, presided. Ad-
dresses were made by Richard Sim.
mons, president of the Frederick
club; J. Mcdowell Sharpe, president
Of the Chambersburg club, and
Allen T. Hawthorne, president of
the Winchester club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
PLAN BIG POWER PLANT
ON THE. SAVANNAH RIVER

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 11.-Devel.
opment of gigantic hydroelectric
power project on the Savannah
River, near Clark Hill, S. c., 81 miles
from Augusta, has been planned by
the Savannah River Electric Com.
pany officials, following application
to the Federal Trade Commission for
permission to operate. A start on
the project 10 expected the early part
Of 1927.
Estimated cost of the development
IL 100000, 900, according to Preston
s. Arkwright, president Of the new
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
8 HELPLESS IN MOTOR
BOAT ARE NEAR RESCUE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. IL
Battling mountainous seas, coast
guards were trying to rescue today
three men aboard the 55-foot motor
boat Ora Indress, of Racine. bound
from Benton Harbor to Milwaukee,
reported helpless IA miles off the
Milwaukee harbor.
While the lake steamer Missouri,
which stood by the Indress three
hours, succeeded in passing a line
to the three men, they were unable
to make 1t fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11

greater influence on the public than
did the clergy.
The public health official referred
to the recent death OF Rudolph Val
entino as an instanceN of useless
loss Of life." He also declared that
by 1880 America would be nation
without diphtheria or yellow fever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
ADyEHTIsEmENT
POSLAM MAKES
UGLY P|MPLES
SIMPLY VANISH

Spread a little healing, CONCEN-
TRATED Poslam over those I'M
slightly piEnples tonight. Ten TO one
they win be almost gone tomorrow
morning. Just a few such simple
treatments and your skin Is clear,
fresh and lovely. Poslam costs but
60c-at all druggists.
EE 4: I: n 4 e. q : !