davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
GATES HELPS JONES
70 CONDITION VAL

NEW RAVEN. Conn, Nov. H.
Jack Gates, head coach at Bow
dom. II helping Tad Jones whip tht
Yale eleven into Shape Tor tns
Harvard game Saturday. Gates
who was an all-AnaerIcan end
concentrating on the winglnen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
#. BENIVNG GRIDDERS
SHONL0TS0F SNAP

Accompanied By band q their particulat rooser
Bnninps gdiron warriors 40 arrived today ct
Barracks and barely settled n special quarters when Cap
rugged and thoroughly wiling outfit o Dough
the Quanco Marines Saturday At Brooand Tor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

The Navy-George contest was
another notable for its exhibition oi
clean sportsn1anship on the field
Four penalties were inflicted, each
team suffering twice for simple in
| fractions of the rules. Twice came
losses for five yards for trying two
masses on one first down. Once
lcrawling cost five yards and once
offside was similarity punished. Not
| in years has big game seen so
few penalties. Holding was notable
for its entire absence.
At, least 10000 spectators should
witness Georgetown's big clash
with Fordham. Saturday at the
New York Polo Grounds. The me-
tropolis has no other attraction
for the day, and, with so many
alumni OF both universities living
either in New York City itself Or
within easy riding distance, plans
are being made to accommodate an
overflow throng. Fine weather viii
insure this attendance.
Thought it is a bit early to pre-
dict the weather. nevertheless the
experts believe that Saturday VIII
be clear and cold, just right for
the players and the crowd.
- = e
Fordham's crippled veterans are
coming back to the lineup for
Saturdays ganlS and hope ig ex-
pressed that all will be IN shape
for their best performances
against the Hillt0ppers. FOrdham
has a veteran aggregation, but I'M
juries have hurt considerably Tor
the past month, particularly ex.
planning the lack of victories.
Coach Lou Little is warning his
Blue and Gray bunch against the
evil Of oyerconfidence pointing out
that because F'ordham failed to do
more than tie Holy Cross, it does
not follow that Georgetown win
have any pink tea with the Maroon.
Remember last year" Lou told
his charges yesterday, how George
town was the underdog and recall
what happened. We won q to o,
because Fold.,am thought it had
the game In before the opening
whistle. We mustn't be so Cocky
just because we gave Navy hard
fight. Fordham, worked up for its
big game, can give us the surprise
of our lives, II we don't look Tor It.
A muddy drin US staged yes
terday, with another booked for
today, the Hilltop gridirOn being
8 WO0zy afafir. However, as the
New York Polo Grounds viii
probably be heavy Saturday, Coach
Little was satisfied to have his
players work out with . slippery
ball on soft ground.
Trainer Harry Crowley reports
his bruised squad rapidly recover
ing from their Navy experiences
and Georgetown will have it's
strongest lineup on the field
against Fordham. Here and there
are stiff knees or sore ankles, but
each is CRYING way to the ministra-
lions of the expert handler.
Coach Little takes his entire
squad to New York tomorrow on
the Congressional. Georgetown
headquarters viii be at the Meal.
pin during the stay in the metropo-
lis, the athletes returning to the
Capital at midnight Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

duirement of a suitable opponent
!. and so the Blue and Gray will
make another journey to New
York State next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

Bill Ward. the line coach at
FOrdham, may make several
shifts I'm the MarOOn's forward
wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

Suppose Harvard beats Yale. A
natural reaction would be negli-
gibIe in effect. Didn't Brown.
West Point, Maryland and and
Princeton beat Yale? They did.
Suppose Yale beats Harvard. The
Bulldog will be going no more than
Geneva, Holy Cross, Princeton
and Brown did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

Each team has played seven
games; each has won three. II II
wasn't for the fact that Yale played
~push-over in Boston University
and Harvard another in Tufts, both
would have been outscored by their
combined opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

" Il.
Meantime, the big Twenty ig
managing to bear up very bravely
without assistance from Cambridge
and New Haven, it being its policy
to ask men, not whether their an
cestors came over in the Mayflower,
but whether they themselves ever
went over for a touchdown. the
answer usually is in the affirmative,
and it is repeated with pleasing
regularity every Saturday or so.
Oh, why should the. spirit of
mortals be proud!
Harvard and Yale have been con-
soling themselves with the idea tnat
they don't care who wins from them.
inst 80 thew beat each other. I'm
not particularly foIul of bedtime
stories.
This one is actually Irritating.
Did Yale care in the old days
whether IL lost to UpsaIa or
Arkansas Teachers? / seem to
feel that It would have frOthed
very elegantly at the mouth. Did
Harvard worry whether Middle
bury won? Harvard did, only it
took good care that Middlebury
lost and by the largest possible
ma jOrity.
This is all that is left to Harvard
and Yale, the false pride that
prompts them to spool themselves
into a sense Of fancied superiority,
regardless Of victory or defeat.
These once great teams. dominat-
ing the situation through the
eighties, ntneties and the early
years Of the present century, have
fallen upon so low an estate, speak
ing in a competitive sense, that
they find it necessary to preach
loudly the doctrine Of hokum. L
didn't notice any Yale man trying
to conceal the fact when the bull
dog won all of its games in 1924.
The situation has become such
that few, outside of Harvard ana
Yale, will rush through the streets
in great glee IL either team scores
a decisive victory on Saturday. I
even doubt whether Harvard and
Yale themselves will become I'M
duly exercised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

Scully, who showed up so poorly.
may be replaced by either Wenzel,
the second string guard who has
had some experience at the piv D.
post, or by O'Connor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24

ZOruJe. DOKOnale SpdlOVanle Je o.
bycajne vtedy, ked je cele ply
move zavedenie dobrom poriad-
hu. Kde vsak plamen prichadza
do styku so studenou plochou, ma
priklad s riirkami ohrievaca vo-
dy, vyvfja sa kyslicnik uholnaty.
Taketo zavedenie ma byt' spoje-
ne priamo S komfnom 'odvadzajd-
cou r1rou.
Ked' sa. vam IDA, ze plyn uni
ka, nikdN nehl 'adajte to miesto
svieckou alebo zapal 'kou. Moho'
by nastat vybuch, ale al ked,. ne
unika tol 'ko plynu, aby vybuchol
moze sa prihodit', ze zapalend
zapal 'ka blizko oloveneho pri.
stroja k meraniu plynn moze sp6.
sobit neviditel ny plamen ma
miestach, kde s1 r1ry spojene
talk ze sa otvor, kade plyn unika
len zvacsuje. -Ked' pozorujete, Il
plyn unika, zavohjte spolocnost
vyrabajdcu plyn, ktor6 posle ]
vam bezplatne zkfisen6ho robot
nfka, ktory vysetri, Go 50 stale.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
CLANoK 1876.

y
kondensovane mlieko obsahuje
ysetky potre!bne kosti svaly bn-
duj1ce vitaminy a ma jeho ako7
vost' m6ze sa kaHdy spoil l'ahnft ;.
Toto vzt 'ahuje sa ovsem ma lepsi
druh kondensovaneho mlieka. A
ko pri vSetkych inych potravi-
mach, je pri tomto rozdiel a.
kovosti. Matky uzivat' maj1 ta-
ke kondensoyane mlieko, ktore je
vyrabane firmou, ktorej akovost'
je uznana. Vacsina matiek uzfva
Bordenovo Eagle Mlieko, lebo o.
no predict vsetky inc druhy. Cd
pordca sa uziavt' stale jednakn
akovost'. Rozumie sa, ze beba o.
pravnena je ma to najlepsie' mic
neni dolezitejSim cd patrienei po-
traviny, a to zvlast' v horiicom
pocasi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
BEZPECNOsT v DoMACNOsTI
F.. L. /. s.

Plyn je jednym vel 'kych do
brodincov l'udstva, lebo uspori
pracu a cas- al peniaze milionom
l'udf. Moderna gazdina v meste
by veru ami nevedela varit bez
plynoveho zariadenia. Avsak plyn
zaroven je jednym 20 skrytych
repriatel 'ov l'udstva, niciac roc
ne tisice l'udf, ktori MIN neve-
dia zachadzat' alebo podcenujii
nebezpecie, ktore je v nom skryte.
Predovsetkym je nutne klpit
dobre zariadenie plynove pre- do
macnost' a spravne no zaviest ;.
Ma pohl'ad sa nepozna, ci s1 vse-
tky casti zariadenia solidne a do
bre stavane. Je treba vzdy pri
kupovani brat do povahy dobrti
povest' firmy povahu predava-
ca. Najvacsiu zaruku, ze budeme
dobre obsltNeni, dava nam sama
spciocnost', ktora plym zavadza /;
ked' k1pime zariadenie cd nei a
ked dame no zaviest., zknsenymi
robotnikmi spolocnosti, mozeme
sa dplne spoil ahnht' ze vsetko
bude v dobrom poriadku.
Je dobre zapamatat' 81 niekol' ;
ko pravidiel pre- zavedenie ply
nu:
/. Zariadenie plynove ma byt
umiestene v prfhodnom vetra-
nom mieste.
2. Plynove spojky majii byt
slime a neprievzdusne.
! 3.a Zapal'n latky musia sa O.
chranit bud tym, ze sa odstra.
MIA, alebo isolujd.
4. Zaobstarajte truly pre- uni
kajtice vypary.
Aby sa zabranilo nebezpeciu o
hna, najma Y stavbAch drevenych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
PRED TvAROU sMRTI.
(Kilsok materialu k historii rus
skej revolncie.)
Napfsal: A. Avercenko.

Aka je rozdielna psychologist
Rusa a Franciza!
Francllzska revolncia zanecha-
& Ia nam takyto pozoruhodny fakt
Revolucne naladeni Parizania
chytili akosi raz ma ulici abbea
(titul svetskych knazov francuz-
skych, ktori ME Sn V duchovnej
sprave), Moriho. Rozumie sa,
hned' urobili slucku 2 povrazu a
vliekli ho k lampoyemu stlpu.
Coza Wy zamysl'ate robit :,
drahi obeania?
Ale nic zvlastneho: len a
vytiahneme miesto lampasa na
lampovy slip.
A coze Wy myslite, ze yam
cd toho bude svetle.sieg - sarka-
sticky spytal sa ostroumny abb6e.
Zastup, obkrnzivSi abbea, pozo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
Zuby kojenca.

U zdraveho kojenca prve znbky
majd sa zaciat' rezat' medzi Sic
stym a siedmym mesiacom. Prve
zuby obycajne nazyvajd sa mliec-
nymi zubami ich je dvadsat
Dostavujdi sa vo vel'mi rozli6nej
dobe. Opatera prvych zubov je
vel mi d6lezita. ZIbky maji byt' :
cistene diva razy denne natiera-
MIN ich hore dolu makkym pla-
tnom alebo klskom okolo prsta
otocenou vatou. Platno alebo va
ia ma byt' namocena roztoku
braksovej kyseliny, sice pol ka-
vovej ly6icky kyseliny roztopi sa
v jednej pajnte pretarenej vody.
Ked' diet'a .je uz tsarsie, ma byt'
priuHane ku uzbvaniu zubovej kef-
ky. Pevnota a akovost' druhych
alebo stalych zubov zavisi hlav-
ne cd toho, ze axe opatrovanie do
stalo sa mliecnym alebo doGas-
nym zubom.
Druhe alebo stale zuby obySaj-
ne zjavujRi sa v siestom alebo
siedmom roku detskeho veku a
cely s1bor pozostava z tridsat'-
diva zubov. Je vel'mi dolezite, ably
stale zuby boly dokladne opatro-
vane. Mnohe nemoce a Dol 'acky
povstavaj1 Cd zlNch zubov. Do
bre opatrovany zub sa zriedka
zkazi. Odporiica sa znby diet "a
ia pozorne presknmat' kazdych
sest' mesiacov zubolekarovi, aby
kazde pripaldne kazenie zaveas,l
mohlo byt' zastavene.
Pamatajte, ze "Stjpka zachra-
/ ny je hodna funt lieku".
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
Je diet'a vase nile vahy?

Najvd 'acnejsfm vysledkom v
liecenf detf v podvyzive nedavno
bolo to, co dosiahlo sa Cd uziva-
MIA Eagle Mlieka Cd chudobnej
potravy trpiace skolske deti "a
caly sa zlepsovat hned', ako ma
hle Eagle Mlieko pridane bolo ku
ich dennej potrave. Niektore 2
Mich naberaly ma vahe dvakrat
tax rychle ako je pravidelny po-
stup. v skutocnosti celia skupina
Mskala sedem funtov Wac, nez
takiste krmene deti ma obycaj-
nom flaskovom maieku. A 'uci-
tel'ky od tych cias objavily, ze
tieto deti nielen ze zfskaly ma
zdravf schopnosti, ze lepsie' Wy
zerajd, lez zacaly moe lepsie po-
kracovat' al v ich skolskyeh pra-
each.
Citajte pozorne tieto elanky ka-
zdy tyyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie ' bu-
dIcnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24

- Akozeby ME - tismevom
riekol Nikol 'skij davajfic znak
mihanim kamaratom - pozOr-
nejSl muslme byt', s1druh!
- No dost' bude, uz zacinas
tarat Pastuchov!
- Idem.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
A 0 diva dni priSli dobrovol 'nici
4 oSlobodili Nikol 'skeho.

Neviem, ako ma ci vkus. ..
Aida sa niektorym zapaci alb
bee Mori, ale mne sa Wac paci
Rus Nikol 'skij.
U abbea, hadam, ked' hovoril
svoju ostroumni frazu, NINA &C.
lust sa cd ,strachu triasla a od-
vista; ale keby sa celust' Il Nj
kol 'skeho bola zatriasla, ked
hi 'adiac Sajenkovi do ocn, dial
svoju lenivd repliku = kde by
on boil teraz?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24

s R&S 8s9 tsss AS
staval 3 rvdzich Franciizov. "a pri-
tom 3 Parizanov.
Odpoye5' abbea sposobila ia
XII vaselost . take bairlive vvtrze-
HE. ze iednohlasne riesili daro-
vat mu zivot.
Toto ie, franctizske.
A nasleduiiice bude ruske.
(Tento fakt rozpraval autoro-
vi hodnoyernv obvyatel Char
koya).
So.
!, ),
'''i
- i'noi
NV ! N'i ~
" i'isie s'i = 80 N
~ '.en'
u'o wy '"' - os'''
'''9e,No.
WY oe'i oos."Jn' 'i''n ~
j'niii q l'o, 'ee'. - ~ = ''''''A'. Nv
i''ie'' 'i'o'''' N.Y. ~
''Js'ion' w
- o>'i ies'Aa' " 'o'''"
''ioii ol' ''iie.' A'''i 49,.
Se.'i' iieula N'oi WI ei'"i'
way ."''''e'
N'oie III s'''1'i' 4" pos'e'e'
S'"li 81 w h''''
on''',,'e , " ~
i''o.''tN"i wv ''e'ei w.
''i'' Ne y ""'IN' po"' .'
~' III IL y "ns ,''''s' "eN oo'N''''
>" s'''' .'"'e'. N''1'
n'a "i' pieu p re''o''o". "'n'
WV h''No' wv '''i A''' - '''''-' ~" -.
JenNo' "N' o'' ANY, 30 s>'J''n
"' -, r "
''' '"''oN'
~ ~ N '''' ''A'
'0,"'
''i ,'" i' i'i'N''o'
"'''No'
'
',','' &c W. 1t, i,,' g.. |
-. = y
,''' o,+'' z.,n 1' 20 "' p,l1 u T =:
80 D " O ''
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YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24

MIN, je treba ieh chranit' 20 spod.
/ ku proti moznosti zapalenn. "
lblizkosti plynoyej pece nikdy me-
matte metly, papier, nteraky, ha-
|raburdie a inc potreby ei zbytoGi!
ne veci, lebo predmety taketo SIT
vel mi horl'ave m6zu sp6sobit'
vel Ike nest 'astia.
| Ked' varite ma plynbvej peel V
Ikotli vodn, posta1ajte sa, aby ne
mohla pretiekat'. Mohlo by sa to-
Itiz prihodit', ze by sa plamen "a
hasil, a ze by potom plyn unikal
otravoval vzduch v miestnosti.
V mnohych statoch je zakoni-
tie narindene, aby piecky k ohrie-
vaniu vody boly opatrene rfirou.
Toto zariadenie je nutnost 'ou
najma kupelniach, kde byvajl
obloky obycaine zavrete. Odva-
L 1 4
dzainca riira ma byt' kratka, ale
silna siroka. Ma sa casto cistit',
ably sa jedovate plyny odvadzaly
do komina.
u vsetkSch plynovych zariade-
mach ma byt' plamen modravy.
Akonahle je plamen zlty, je to
vzdy znamenim, re smiesanina
plynu vzduchu ME je nalezita., J,
Tato okolnost moze byt7 obycaj-.
ne regulovana pomocou vzducho-s
vel uzavorky. Pri tom vsak chran-i
te sa otvorit' okenicu do tel mie-1
ry, az by sa oval hluk vychadza-
jnceho plynu, alebo az by sa "a
pali!l plym dnuka.
Dolezitym pravidlom je, aby'
cele zariadenie plynove bolo dr.
zane nalezitej cistote, ked' ma
byt' zariadenie bezpecne zaro-
ven, ked' ma dobre horiet'. Je,
nerozumne ocakavat', ze bude
horak spravne p6Sobit', ked' je
zapchany sadnmi, brud 'ou a tu-
kom. J.. asa
Nez zapalite horak pod pecou,
otvorte pee. InakSie, ,sa moze pri-
hodit', ze nastane vybuch plynov,
ktore sa peel nahromadily. Mo-
derne pece plynov6 sd ostatne tax
zariadene, re ME ie mono zapa- |
lit horak, bez toho, ably sa pee
neotvorila. Nez otocite kohiitik, !
matte pripravenii zapal 'ku. |
V domacnosti CHA niekol 'ko
moznostf nest 'astnvch pripadov
pri uzivani plynu., Casio sii take
to melody p6sobene planym zave-
denim, avsak al spravny pristroi
je nebezpecny, ked' sa no zle uzi-
va. Melody tie mozno roztriedit
takto: ill.,. .#
!. Otrava unikajfcim plynom.
2. Otrava snGeninami nenplne
no spalovania (kyslicnikom uhol-
natymN. o.. "a |
3. Spaleniny. |
4. Znivocenle majetku ohnom
5. Vybuch.
Kaade unikanie plynu, hoe j !
zdanlivo sebe mensie, je nebez-
pecne. Ked' je mnozstvo plynu v
miestnosti privel Ike, alebo ked ;
posobenie unikajiiceho plynu tr-
va pridl'ho, obet' melody ztrati
povedomie, a umiera, ked nedo-
stane pomoci nacas. Ked' vsak o.
travena osoba je hned' vystave-
ma p6sobeniu cerstveho vzduchu,
TAX ze kyslicnik uholnaty sa w
lnci, vystrabi sa vef'm irychlo.
Plyn ma prenikavy z&pach. A
vsak ked' osoba je dlhy cas- v
miestnosti, ktorej unika, zvyk-
ne 81 ma vonu, TAX ze jn ami nepo-
zoruje. Dokonalt spalovanie je o.
bycajne vtedy, ked' je cele ply
move zavedenie dobrom poriad-
hu. Kde vsak plamen prichadza
do styku so studenou plochou, ma
priklad s riirkami ohrievaca vo-
dy, vyvija sa kyslicnik uholnaty.
Taketo zavedenie ma byt' spoje-
ne priamo $ kominom 'odyadzajd-
cou rirou.
Kpd' Sa. VAN IDA. ze plvn uni-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
vrchol roztrHtosti.

Ako So ma pan manzel, pani
profesorov&7
Ach, ten ie vSdy roztrzitej-
81. Vcera 81 vyklopaval fajku =
hned nato zvoldl: "vstdpte!''
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
SENT
WHIT. 7E:|'MQR|E|.
By Tntcrnatlonai News service

BUFFALO, ~. T., April Ian
attempt to smuggle hacksaw blades
in to Richard Reese Whittemore,
awaiting trial at the jail. here on
charges OF murder, in connection
with the Bank Of Buffalo hold-ilps
was frustrated early today.
The mail man delivered a pack
age at the jail office addressed to
Whittemore. On it were five 2-cent
stamps The package had been
mailed in Buffalo, The package
was opened by Jailer Leib. 1t con-
tanned supply Of writing paper
and envelopes. "a s 81
Investigating further, Leib found
two hacksaW blades broken in half,
in one Of the envelopes.
Inside the package was a. note
signed -. N. and ST. The note
read: 'Rich--Fo ndest regards and
best wishes"
Jail officials are. trying to deter
mine il the whole thing was q hoax
or a serious attempt to. help White
more to freedom. They declared il
had every i:eaFmark OF being seri.
Gus attempt. There were no marks
on the package to aid in tracing it,
source ft 49,
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
MRS. s. FRANCES CLARK

Funeral services for Mrs. 8. Fran
ces Clark, 81 years old, a church
and. charity. worker here for many
years. who died Monday at her resi-
dence. 2128 Wyoming Ave. n. W.,
after d lingering illness, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO
o'clock at the late residence. with
the Rev. James, H, Taylor, pastor
of Central Presbyterian Church, OF.
ficiating. Interment will be, IN
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Clark was one of the
founders of the Central Presoy.
terian Church in 1868 and was in
strumental in having the new
church on Sixteenth Street built.
She had been IAN active member OF
the church for many years and was
deeply interested in number OF
locaI and outside charities
Born in Baltimore, she. came to
Washington almost so years ago,
after marrying William Evans
Clark, who was the first president
of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company, and president
of the Central National Bank at
the time of his death, 81 years
ago. Surviving her are two nieces
living in Washington--Miss Blanche
L. 0otes and Mrs. John M. Blanken-
ship. and a number Of. relatives liv-
ing in various parts of the coun1
try
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ernest l.. whetzel, 81, and Elizabeth
Frances Tierney. 81: The Rev. T. 4.
1g Hnrry Trey. II. and Evelyn amanda
Douglas. 10 The Rev. d. NJ Thomp-
son. s,ye 90 -
Goldis 2; Hi5on s q: bSth- : q n lsaGma
Rutherford L. Sander. -. OF Airing.
ton. Mimi and Meta G. Heidmann, ~.
The Rev. j. F. wenchel.
c. Gordon Jones, :s; end Heller ~, 4.
Judge r. T.. Mattingly. 49,,
Holiey 30. The Rev. downright.
Fred D. Wright Is. and EyeiyR john
son. o. Tine Rev. L. n. ArttA
Charles David Miller. u. and Ruth
Clarke coweli. "a. The Rev. j.. n.
HAIRY Harry Duerst, rs, and Elsie RummeI
"a both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev.
Macon J. Coleman, IS, ara Clara
Violet Veronica Yergan, q, both of
Cumberland, Nd. The Rev. j. 2,
chauncey A. .whceIersges. and Katie
e. Mcclure, Is. The Rev. E. B.
Biiiy corneiI. 20, and Hazel wallace.
90 The Rev. 8. r. Drew.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
v 0 NJ { n PLAY
lunches
CONTINUED from Page 40

betting blindly on the horse who's
name Is pricked, :" he said.
A woman standing in the corner
with her eyes screwed shut was
stabbtng at her card She took In
$24.20 on Zeod.
Others split the cost of, ticket,
each. laying down 81. They say that
brings them luck. But 1t usually
means they're broke.
''Onc woman wouldn't come out
to the track without certain yell
low hat"
Just to sit in the grandstand.
dressed a la mode and watch the
races, isn't the reason the women
attend the races. They spend the
entire afternoon milling about in
the large put and take" room.
This Is a Ladies Only" section,
at the top of the grandstand. The
men and women are segregated,
for fear they'll get violent. The ri.
nancial side Of watching the races
Isn't co-educational.
1.-THE winning woman is not as
reckless as the man." said Mr..
Fink. "She usually hordes away
the surplus and refuses to dip into
IT, It's the losing woman, who can
afford 1t, who plunges.'
Horse racing is rapidly changing
from the sport of kings to the
sport of women. according to Mr..
Fink, who says there is q great in
crease in women fans every year.
He's been in the business for 10
years.
Middle aged women predominant
in the crowd. Some look as IL they
had rebelled at dish washing. for
q days spree and had scTimped
pennies together for weeks in order
to be sports for a day. Other
women are regular followers. These
are the enthusiastic, opponents Of
the color sense in picking.
The costume for the races, now
has to have a definite part In the
wardrobe of even the woman OF
moderate means. It's q gay Sport
coat, a silk sport dress, and usually
a bright blue hat.
Maybe an antidote for the dull
blue feeling, at times.
How do they bet? Well, tfe
show ticket is the most popular.
You can't go wrong on a show
ticket, the women reason. A horse
may not win but he is at leasl
going to show. himself IL he hasn'
been scratched or injured
% they form In line at tht
show" and bet on the horse will
the prettiest name.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
ENDS life OVER
AUTO DEATH

NEW CASTLE. Pa, April a.
Overcome by grief because his truck
ran down and killed Mrs. NJ. Harris
and critically injured her husband
Frank Robl, SO, committed suicide
near here today, according to. the
coroner's report.
Notified that a strange truck
had been standing at the roadside
for several hours, the sheriff in
vestigated and found Robl dead,
a bullet wound in his. mouth and a
revolver in his hand, sitting in the
drivers seat.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
MRS. SARAH J. BIcKsLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
j. Bicksler, widow of John F. Bick-
sief, Who died Monday at her resi-
dence. 31s New York Ave. n. W.,
are being held this afternoon at the
funeral chapel of William II. Sardo
Company, Az H ST.. n. Z. !: Inter-
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Surviving her is a. son who lives
in Bridgeport, Conn.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Laws Daughter to We'd

LONDON. April 1.-THE engage
ment was announced here of the
youngest daughter of the late Pre-.
mier Bonar Law to Kent Galbraith,
younger son of Capt. and Mrs.
observation-disclosures. Of st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
MRS. GENEVIENE A. LEWIS

Funeral. services for Mrs. Gene
We've A. Lewis, widow of William
H. Lewis. who died yesterday at
her residence in the BaIfour Apart
ments, Sixteenth and U SITS y.
W. will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.