davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-08

Denver, then, being in the
heart Of America, should by all
rights become the focal point for
the development Of an American
school Of ell the arts. This is
no longer . provincial city, no
more an overgrown Western
prairie town; II is the metropolis
Of the intermountsin region. the
Capitol" if you will, Of a ter
ritory vsster than the areas of
France snd German, England and
Italy, combined. But it is the
capital only in geographic and
a commercial way. or less exact
", in . tourist travel way.
But IL should not be content
with that. Denver Is too fine a
city too American in IT'D spirit,
too American in its freedom from
large allen colonies, to let slip
the chance to attain fffSt rank
as the leader Of arts and letters
of the United States. It IL of the
ideal size for the implanting Of
an art colony here that shall not
be lost in our population; New
York's srt colonies are submerg-
ed In the millions of other per-
sons uninterested in the welfare
of the aesthetic things Of life.
Then, toe. Denver is Situated
geographically in the most suit
able place, halfway between the
coasts and provided with a cli-
mate uneqpalled, perhaps, in the
country, winter and summer. If
there be those who argue thst
we are too far removed from the
hub" of things In New York or
too far from the metropolis of
the western coast, let it be re-
membered that it was isolation
that helped build Los Angeles
and San Francisco into the great
art communities that they are
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-08

today.
Denver must realize that it
can never become 4 huge indus
trial city in the sense that Pitts
burgh, Cleveland or Detroit is /;
its geographical location pre-
cludes that. But, again, its geo.
graphical location is exactly
what inures to its benefit IN the
development Of the fine arts for
the comparative isolation of this
city keeps away the distr1cting
influence of large numbers of
alien peoples that would be
drawn II this we're chiefly a
manufacturing city.
Such m opportunity is knock
ing At the gates Of Denver today.
The establishment Of the 1itch' s
Gardens School Of the Theatre,
under the direction Of men Of ma
tional fame.
Such teachers and artists as
Ed. Mackay, Carlton Miles, Boris
Petrof, Melville Burke, should
receive the cooperation snd the
support Of our Chamber Of Com
merce Of our tourist Bureau and
all Of our luncheon Clubs.
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa,
Texas, Oklahoma, and all south
ern and western and nothern
states are educatienally trib-
utary to Denver. All win send
their dramatic students here if
informed of the opportunity and
if . recognized and successful
academy is maintained.
II lies with Denver Itself with
its cftizenry, II IL Is to be the
artistic capital Of America OF
merely plod along content to be
the occasional visiting place Of &
few Thousand tourists every
summer. Lets wake up and
build for the future.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-08

All notices intended for pubn.
cation, must b - ne e0eo q IN
Jewish News By len O'clock Wsd-
Rssday morning..
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-08
Are You going in business?

Let spend hour with you and convince ysu that
the locations intend to improve with modern stores are
the best in the city We always have opportunity for
live wire merchant in any line.
Don't look at Denver with colored glasses II h the
finest eeane best located city Of its size In the cstry
We beiieve IN beavers future
See % for lease reasonable rent.
Insurance of every description.
SPIEGLEMAN REALTY CO. 535 18th St. Msin 14A7
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-08

1t has been said that Lord Dun
sany has been more widely praised on
this side Of the Atlantic than in the
British Isles, but no American critic
hss phrssed his admiration of the
Irish peer with greater felicity than
did W. B. Yeats when he wrote: "The
poet, who has imagined colours, cere-
monies and incredible professions that
never passed before the eyes Of Edgar
Allen Poe or of De Quincy, and re-
membered as much fabulous beauty
as Sir John Vaudeville, has never yet
wearied of the most universal of emo
tions and the one most closely asso-
cated with the sense of beauty; and
when ~s come TO examine those ss-
tonishments that seemed so alien, we
And thar he has but transAsured with
beauty the common sights Of the
world Putnam has announced his
new book, alexander and Three
Small Plays
We'll" observed Murphy, as he chat
ted one evening with some of his
friends, there's wan thing Oh can say
--Oi'm 4 self-made man.
"ls Il boagtin' ee Are, Inquired pco.
ley, or apologizin'?"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-08

Write II 6r vour heart that etafr
day is the best day Of the year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-08
DsnpeT As Ant Cs,,tsy OF
America

uhefclL LFOIn tH6C OF 6Hy
L other important commun-
ity. And it lies just beyond the
horizon of ordinary experience.
We have truly one of the wonder
cities Of the world where nothing
is impossible.
The people who believe in a
cultural future. who believe this
city Is destined to become the
art center, not alone of America
but Of the world, base their con-
viction upon the solid foundation
Of the wondrous progress we
havs msde in the past. They
know every step of progress has
to be won against stiff opposition
snd in spite Of faint-hearted
support. They also know from
experience that the opposition is
not - dangerous ~ the indiffer-
ent self satisfaction which must
be overcome.
People of . greater vision must
forever keep the spark of their
endeavors alive, no matter how
much cold water is poured upon
the fire Of their enthusiasm.
Denver can and will become
All art center and its very name
must become synonomous with
culture and education. To bring
this abount in our lifetime all
we have to do is encourage all
endeavor along artistic lines.
We must take advantage of
every opportunity that brings us
nearer our goal.
There is no reason why Dem
yer should not become the art
center of America. And if the
movement is better understood
and receives some encourage
ment Denver is actually destined
to become a veritable leader in
artistic achievement and en-
deavor within the next few
years.
New York City, of course, is
the art center Of the United
States today. But it is chiefly a
case of accident with that city,
for it is the chief port of entry
for the hundreds of thousands of
Europeans thronging to our
shores year after year; and what
is more natural than that the
artistic spirits among those Emil
grants should foregather IN the
new city Of their adoption and
form their own colonies for the
propagation of their genius?
There is no disputing the fact
that the bulk Of Americas artis-
tic population-certainly that
element of it devoted to music
and painting-comes from the
alien strains within our citizenry.
1t is perhaps only in bellies
lettres that America is the pre-
dominating influence; certainly
the run Of fiction and general
writing is being done by native
Americans.
But why if native Americans
now predominate in literature,
can they not even hold their own
in other kindred arts? Is it be-
cause the art Of singing, the art
of composing, the art of playing
violin, the piano or the art of
painting or culpture, is too dif-
ficult for the average gifted
American to master? Not at all,
for those Of the American sons
and daughters who have studied
conscientiously - though their
number be few, IN comparison to
the. alien rivals-have shown
that the American can ascend to
the heights of any art as well
as he can reach the pinacle in
and in business or lit
erature.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
CANCER REGARDED
GROUP OF DISEASES
Specialist Advances Theory
That Separation Must
Precede Cure.


NEW YORK. September s.-Dr.
skin disease specialist, today advanced
the theory that cancer, contrary to
the general belief. is a group OF
diseases, which must be separated be-
fore a cure can be effected.
Speaking before the annual conven-
ton Of the American Academy of
Physiotherapy, he expressed the
view that multiple ailments, each sus-
tanned by the other. were the basis of
all cancer and that attempts to erad1-
cate it as one disease were useless.
Sees Early Control.
DR.. Bainbridge, who was chief sur
geon at the Brooklyn Naval Hospital
during the war, and who Is an au-
thority both in this country and in
Europe on cancer and skin diseases,
declared that science, working on the
theory that cancer is multiplicity of
ailments, will soon have control of
the ravaging disease.
Every lasting physical life, he said
would be but a step. as soon as
scientists could discover the secret of
combating poisons thrown off in
ternally by body cells.
ne pOiIlIcQ Oul lIldL d. pOItIOu Ol d
chickens heart had been kept alive for
Is years by scientists at the Rookie
feller Institute, after they had
learned how to combat the poisons
given off by the cells of the flesh. I'm
der proper conditions, he said, it is
the inherent capacity Of these cells
to live on indefinitely.
Golf Relief to Heart Trouble.
Golf is an ideal game for people
with high blood pressure and heart
disease, DIR. Louis F. Bishop, New
York heart specialist, told the conven-
ton. It provides exercise, permits
rest and does not rush the player, he
said He declares he had prescribed
golf in addition to regular treatment
for 10 patients with blood pressure
around 200, and kept them in good
physical condition over 10-year
period.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Mark n; Tpshur and md, Leah ai1, R. Blsckbprn.
Richard Jennings and Henrietta Patterson.
Dewitt Hitchcock and Lessie Williams
Fax EdYin W sm,P Bnr a5g and Mara Ann sas
% Nathan Gnrvitz i-Si m Of BrookIyn. r. Noas Y'' and
ql Afonzs NCs G. Stewart TIA and Molie J. Jamison
James H. Sedgwick and Alice L: Drew
PATRICK ! Sullivan and and Bridget fridge N, Horgan.
both of Richmond. Va.
Walter C. Scott. ir. and Dorothy D.
Charles L. ogilvie of Ashland Va. and
Helen r. Carroll OF Richmond. Va.
william F. Minor of this city and Rosetta
e. Needham of Atlantic City, n. J.
Leroy Sherman and Mildred A. Crandall.
John Logan and Alys E. Williams.
Joseph F. Carrof and Nellie WEIGH. both
Robert l.. smith of Govens. Md. and
Annie, L. Noble OF this city,
Walter Bishop of Globe. AriZ.. and Thelma
D. Sparshott of this city.
George W Henderson OF this city and
Howard Lee and Elizabeth Prather.
Gideon r. Leaman and Berenice f. Brad
William A. Peters and Dorothy E Ferris.
Woodward g.. Eicke and Merle R. Rob
John W. Queen and Lillian p, Daley
William A. johnson and Magdaline J
John Coyle ir;, and Margaret v, Kane
Thomas J Collins and Reba G. Fravel.
Harold J; Conway Of Fort Monroe. Va.
Allen ~ Meiler and Virginia L. Sharpe
both Of Mount Rainier Md.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudinesS and
slightly warmer: showers tomorrow
night; gentle to moderate southeast
and south winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; slightly
warmer in north portion; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness; probably show
ers tomorrow afternoon in extreme
west portion; slightly warmer in east
portion; gentle shifting winds becom-
ing southerly and increasing tomor-
row.
Virginia-Ge fair tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer in the in
terror tomorrow and in the northwest
portion tonight; moderate northeast
shifting to southeast winds.
West Virginia--Fair and warmer
tonight, followed by showers tomor-
row; slightly warmer in extreme east
portion tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, IS; s pm, 20:
IL midnight, 65; am, 81: s. am, 6S;
noon, 70.
Barometer pm, 30.16; s PM.
30.1S; II midnight, 30.19: am, 1920;
am, 30.22; noon, 30.19.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred
dI G.oV PIN. yeSteIuLy, loWeSI lSIilpcI-
ature, 59, occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, S3; lowest, 70.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 1903 am. and 1923
pm; high tide, SAT am. and 9:06 pm.
Tomorrow-Lowt tide, 3:44 am. and
4:01 pm; high tide, 9:24 am. and
9:42 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:42 am; sun sets
6:29 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 543 am; sun
sets 6:27 pm.
Moon rises 6:47 am: sets 1888 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 8 AMINO
re port available.
Weather i'm Various Cities
Evening star., 1926-09-08
SEES c. O.P. AHEAD
IN NEXT HOUSE
Representative Wood Pre-
diets Party Will Have
"Good Working Majority"
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September S.-The Re
publican party will control the next
national House of Representatives by
good working majority" Repre-
sentative VIII r. Wood of Indiana,
chairman of the Republican congress
sional campaign committee. declared
here yesterday. upon his arrival to
formally open the Western headquar-
ters of the committee.
The Republican Senate campaign
committee opened Western headquar-
ters here last week. A speakers bu-
reau for both committees. in charge
Of Representative Walter d. Newton
of Minnesota, also was opened today.
"In the West" Wood asserted, I'VE
will not lose a seat we now have, and
we will make some gains. In the
East few districts normally Demo
cratic, which we carried at the last
election, may go back to normal, but
those are isolated instances and Will
not affect Republican control of the
House."
Senator Charles d. Deneen of Illi-
nois, secretary of the senatorial cam
paign committee. is in charge of Re
publican headquarters pending arrival
from Colorado of Senator Lawrence
c. Phipps. chairman. Representative
Wood plans to remain in charge of
Western congressional headquarters
throughout the campaign. He will
be aided by Earl Vanable of Ohio,
executive secretary.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
CENTER PARKING O. X.
FOR CALVERT STREET
Width Of go Feet From Connect.
cut Avenue to 29th Is
Authorized.

Creation Of center parking IL feet
wide, where trees and grass will be
planted, was authorized for Calvert
street from Connecticut avenue to
Twenty. ninth street by the District
Commissioners yesterday on recon-
mendation of c. B. Hunt, engineer of
highways.
Repaving of the roadway on Cal
vert street will be started soon. I'm
der the new plan there will be two
24-foot roadways with a 12-foot park
ing in the center, making a total
width between curbs of 60 feet.
The Commissioners also ordered
that the width Of the roadway of
Thirtyfourth street between Porter
and Quebec streets be reduced from
80 to 28 feet when the street is re-
paved to save the trees on this street.
The reduction in the width of the
roadway will be added to the width
Of the sidewalk space. The building
line will not be changed.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September S.
c. Page Waller has been elected a di-
rector and also president of the North
ern Virginia Hotel Corporation. He
fills the vacancy caused by the. resig-
nation of Julian Y. Williams.
j. P. Dilley, formerly manager of
the George Mason Hotel here, has
been appointed manager of the Robert
Treat Hotel, Newark, N. J.
The Retail Merchants Club of the
Chamber of Commerce will resume its
business meetings tonight. This will
be the first meeting since the Sum-
mer recess.
Fifty children We're vaccinated at
the city health office yesterday. Each
day children are being vaccinated in
order that they may be able to enter
the public schools. which will reopen
for studies September 16.
ST. Mary's Academy. conducted by
the Sisters of the Holy Cross, reopened
for studies today with a large enroll
ment.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

dltd dTffaSfay faspa ffPE SfPifmHff &Sx 1870 RSdvs Fl
Ellen Ellen Nj Miller. Frederick and Jess;r Burn
2ther relatives and friends. Notice .af
Eent Eera args sier Renalns insr reS',ns a. the W
ia. ave. NV.
OC10oSSNoR. 1oSoR. Suddenly. Sunday, September s
BpiaS.s BhSSS sLAWRENcE Hydss Vi beloved son q
o'Connor. Funeral from o ia:e has late ST"' resi
sseS6ens ssfp5s%Her Cbs 3 az $50 am, thence e s.
uVes and friends invited 10 attend
ocoNN0R. Members of Potomac Council
T;scd Ioc f"S, knights OF Columbus. are al
RENCl99fv RRiEseI OF the death of Brother Law
iate Ge residence. 1l26 @5th st. NV. Thure-
81 snehh,eni6er - at $50 am, thence To
viii be- sad AZ Ih''rch m where requiem mass
wA1TSK TNSIKcHATL II p; p, scHAEFER, G. X
PRIDE HIItins.T1 TUESDAY, September :, 1925 a,
loved father Of Mrs. sarah johnson hfaH1i ana m
i9sePh loss host prlde r., tie leaves TO mourn then
Il 1EHnsrai Ernrs, sfe, Later Remains restins al !hs
PTKGELL. KfIIfky Tuesday, Tue September =, 1a.e.
from. from 7. F. Cosiello's chapel, i7e4 Sort" ,5i
ttinoeF ", AT 10 O'Clock.
STEVENS. Monday September .. 1925 ~
S;Io am, CHARLES. husband of Victoria
stevens, father Of Mrs Lillian CampbnI
aanu deyoted grandfather of Ethel Camp
bell. He leaves 10 mourn his departure a
Humoer OF relatives and a host OF friends
FUNERAL Thursday. September - al
Pm from his late residence, 1885 Inth
"ALLASE. 1aSi. Departed this life. ,Septembe~
Of Percy Walar~e sister T. 9}elSaPI VII"
Lewis and MARY Dorsey Funeral FridaS fri
S5Dtemher 10. from her auuts resIdenoc
1~EI Carroltburg pl. s.w.
"A,sSMiNGToN. ,sa,i Monday. September &.
MARY beloved wife OF Walter washiul
TON, she leaves To mourn their loss ON,
brother and a host of friends Remain
resting at the chapel OF Pope 4 Clarllf-
lflo FLORIDA ave. ne. here funeral Sci1
ices Will be held THURSDAY Sentrmhrr /,
at L pm, Interrcnt Payle'S Cemetery
WRIGHT. Tuesday. September :. 1876. dt
Galhnger HOSPITAL. SAMUEL WRIGHT
s desv23tted husband Of Hattie g and fatb-
* WriShi iMhiliam n Wrlght., brother 2f oli,.
tunerai later. Remains resting az th, IS
ernest JARVIS TO. iunerai p1rIurs, ,'.,.
ga. ave.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
3n Memorianl.

DORSEY. A tribute OF love and de,ot.ra
nottnnH, % IN memory OF our dear mother. Nj
ago. September :. 1911.
Kest on, dear. mother. thy work is done
Thy willing hands viii toll no more
HER IpI IkoyING tDAT[6GiH,TER. ANY Son.
AND HENRY DORSEY.
GIBSON. In loving memory of our de-,
9seT SoN wio n1d t154g Trn9dmqther ihie NARY GlG
TO-DAY, september y. 1928
No one knows our hcartaches. mothef
since you passed away
but thefe 4 Joy that comes TO me To kun,.
HER bhUj'GHTER JULIA
"'6SoN; HSr no,hor trbqse Of lqyinS memory or
tenlber $, 1928. '
AltIhoush I6n s,il, mother could not speak to a..
nj Nor dld she say Eood-by.
b'ir I'VE, we Know her thoughts were with ~
"hen she was called to die
HER LOVING CHILDREN s..
GIBSON. In sad but loving rer1emhran,,.
OF our dear mother MARY GIBSON VIZ
Gep1d,,phI SGepar1eI this he one year asu todal
And while the soul retains its no,rnr
In I% eyer9 1nliS ,igbt upon ,t each faded year
The heart shall hold SiodweI tbe r,dthar hqgr don
DEy0TE66 8, i$2S %%b ii 'pf 6AGGHFEaRlIN AlGlSsffr asl
Law OLIVER AND ROSA GIBSON.
HAYDEN. In sad hut loving remembrano,
Den; II Who who departed this life. nine year-
Epiphany Church.
HER DArGHTTfEdRs' HfFTfds'9B BESSIE.
hoLLA\DER. In loving remembrance or
HOLLANDER. who departed th;c life sly.
IFS HIS }G5i Iov1NG eco FAFHER FSAFPfnRr hSD : 1918 s,rrR
HOOVER. In loving memory of nv dcar
husband. HOWARD F. HOOVER VIM
iarsI aSIItu away iwo years ago TODAY. SEP
Gone is the face I loved so dear
Gone IS tn" voice loved TO hear
Every day brings sweet memories
, Every memory brings "a tear:
DceD within my heart / cherish
ms dTy2y5NG WIFE 20 Eva 80 %3iAStfGuN
OF our dear mother, ELIZA f. JACKS0N,
who departed this life one year ae0. sen
THE IF GHEll,6KEN JUANITA MAR
LEE. In memory. Of KATIE II LEE. who.
HER HUSBAND. WILLIAM II. LEE"
EIax EHH LEE; MOTHER. LIZZIE Mi
t0WREY Low Ii; wi, who died scptcmbcr s. ,io"l ~
'i'a'e' NOT Ti%5ftS5H2 T6tisE ASb H%f ifEvv?lte' Evh
MCKENZIE. just a token Of romernbran,c
70 our dedr brother. DAVID G. M
KENZIE. who died suddenly at Miami
Fla. one year ago today, September :.
1925.
ADELAIDE. FRANK
NELSON. A token of love and devotion IT,
the memory IF my dear mother. ANNIE
PICKETT NELSON who departed th',
lllc ten years ago today. September
1916.
Sweet memories will lmger forever
Time cannot change them tls true
Years that may come cannot sever
My loving remembrance of y0u.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HELM
MONTGOMERY. =
ROTHERY. IN remembrance of our dear
daughter and sister. MARIAN C. ROTH
ERY. who died three years ago today
September 3. 1929.
WILLIAMS. In sad but loving rcmenlhr;anoo
of our dear amt, SARAH WILLIAMS
who lett US one year ago today. Scptent-
ber &. 1928.
Loved in life. remembered in death
ESTELLE AND FLORENCF
Evening star., 1926-09-08
Golf Relief to Heart Trouble.
PRODUCTS SHOW DROP.
Manufacture of Billiard and Pool
Tables Declines III Per Cent.

Decrease in the value of products
of establishments engaged primarily
in the manufacture Of billiard and
pool tables, bowling alleys and acces-
sories for 1925 under 1923 is shown in
figures made public today by the
Census Bureau.
Products of these establishments
last year were valued at $5,505,736 a
drop of III per cent as compared
with 1923, the last preceding census
year. Total value of such products
for 1925 was made up as follows: Bill
lard and pool tables and accessories,
$5,2O5, ,124; bowling alleys and acces-
sories, $232,S05; other products,
S67,807.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
May Head University.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Sep
tember 8 P.-Dr. John w. Withers
of New York University last night an
nounced he has under consideration
an offer of the presidency of the Uni
versity of West Virginia, but that he
would require a week or two more for
decision. DIR. Withers is a native of
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
MISSED BY LIFE GUARDS.
Man browns While Others Are
Being Rescued.

TAMPA, Fla. September R.-
An unidentified man was drowned
yesterday afternoon at Indian Pass,
south of Indian Rocks. whom two
life guards missed IL their efforts TO
save others who had been swept out
by a heavy undertow, It was learned
yesterday. The body has not been re-
covered. William Harris of Tampa
and r. Hepburn of St. Petersburg
were the men rescued. -
Evening star., 1926-09-08
ICE PLANT DESTROYED.
$25O,OOO Blaze Sweeps Big Fac
tory Near Atlanta Prison.

ATLANTA, September R.-Loss
estimated at $250.OOo was caused by
a fire here yesterday, which destroyed
one Of the largest plants in the South,
of the Atlantic Ice and Coal Corpora
ton.
The flames created considerable
excitement among hundreds of prison
ers in the Federal penitentiary, the
plant being located near the Govern
ment prison. The plant was devoted
entirely to refrigeration of fruit cars
Evening star., 1926-09-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours.
Rebecea 5s "a Fpasstn1ns. = somess. ss e. SHS Tns lows.
Harry s. Schwartz, 26. George Washington
o"T11s Thomas Hhs Herath. 40, eess st. Sc.
Matthew Farace, 20. Emergency Hospital.
Guy B. Gray, 33, Casualty Hospital.
Florence w. Boteler. SO, 1873 Bates st..
Benjamin Cowen, %. Walter Reed Hos
George W. Burdette. 27. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
srrett serTy SS MsItsr Tstan msea 4osp'a
Joseph c. Whitby. 80. Rock Creek Ford
road.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
Garn nf ThankS.

ONEiL. We wish TO express oug deepest
appreciation and thanks to our relatives
and friends and neighbors for their kind.
ness and sympathy and beautiful floral
pieces at the death of our beloved mother
ELLEN O'NE1L, who died August -
l9@6. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA.

For the week ending September Z. 1926.
cTemperature-Precipit
Current. Depar. Current. Depar.
Corn and north
ern wheat area 81 - Oh
Southern wheat
Evening star., 1926-09-08
FOUND.

PART BULL and part .wire-haired terrier.
male; white, with brindle spots, short tail
Owner kindly claim at Washington Animal
Rescue League, 349 Md ave. sw
POCKETBOOk at 10Th St Heights On Labor
day. Call Adams 32S1
Evening star., 1926-09-08

Nearly twice as much iron and steel
products are being sent from this to
other countries as a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

Prof. Matthews Dawson will lecture
on "Specters that Shorten Lives s
o'clock, at 1913 X street, under aus
pices of the Longevity Legion. Ad
mission free.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

Burnside Post. No. s, will meet at
$50 O'Clock, in G.. a. r. Hall.