davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
PARLEY TOD|SCUSS
PUBLIC PROJECTS
Shenandoah National Park
Up for Consideration by Lee
Highway Association.

The Shenandoah National Park
project and the 200-foot highway from
the park TO Washington will be
among the important subjects dis
cussed at the convention OF the Lee
Highway Association, Inc, at Luray,
Va, January IS and 10, according TO
an announcement made today by
Henry Roberts, president Of the
association. s-.,.Ast ---..r...4s---
The convention will open the eve
ming Of January IS. and viii continue
through the next day. Luray. Va.
was selected as the convention city
because Luray and Page County head
the list of rs counties traversed by
the Lee Highway in the financial
support given the association, said
Roberts. -.
Zone Of the main objects OF the
convention is TO see that the few
short gaps remaining In the coast-to-
coast highway be closed up" Roberts
said, land we want this highway fin
ished In 1891"
Other Projects 70 be Submitted.
The Great Smoky National Park, in
Last Tennessee; the Shenandoah Ma
llonal Park, and the boulevard plans
will be presented by those actively in
terested IN their naturalization.
Having been successful in select.
ing route across the continent that
has been officially designated q Il. S.
a,rterial highway. and having been
able TO transform what was princi-
pa.ly a wagon trail into a rapid-transit
road, the activities Of the association
will henceforth be directed to the
widening of the pavement as the
traffic requires and 10 the beautif1ca-
ton of the roadside" said Roberts.
Publicity Campaign Proposed.
THE association" continued Rob
erts, will also acquire municipal.
county, State and National parks in
the Lee Highway zone and carry on
u publicity campaign to let the world
know what this territory has to offer
the travelling public"
Delegates viii be appointed by the
local and State Lee Highway units
and by the chambers OF commerce.
automobile clubs. park associations
and the county and state road an
thorities. Also, the Luray Gaverns
will be brought to the attention OF the
tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
FISH THRIVE ON IODINE.
Use Of Chemical Said to Boost
Growth in Kansas.

PRATT, Kans., December 80 @.--
F,inny inmates OF the Kansas fish
hatchery here are thriving on diet
of iodine.
= Use of the chemical as an artificial
stirnulant to the growth and develop.
ment Of the fish came about after a
series Of experiments by J. B. Doze.
State fish and game warden. The
experiments were prompted by an
article in popular magazine which
told Of the effect Of iodine on animal
growth.
Several aquariums were treated
with iodine, and a comparison show
ed that the growth Of fish In those
pools was much more rapid than that
Of the tiny denizens of the other
reservoirs. The output Of the hatch.
cry. which totals more than half
million "fingerlings" year, is ex.
pected to increase materially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
SCHUNEMAN is SWORN IN.
New Assistant Secretary Of Treas
ury Takes Oath.

Carl T. Schuneman waA sworn in
yesterday afternoon as Assistant Sec.
rotary OF the Treasury, in charge of
the great building program and some
other department activities. 80
The oath was administered in the
private office of Secretary oe the Treas.
ury Mellon In the presence of a large
number Of Treasury officials. Mr.,
Schuneman. a lawyer and merchant.
'Di1es from st. Paul. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
JAPANESE PLANS u. S.
CULTURAL CENTER
Project Would Be Connecting Link
Between Oriental and Occi-
dental Civilization.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 30.-Plans
for a Japanese cultural center, to be
established here as a connecting link
between Japanese civilization and
that Of the Occident. were announced
yesterday by Ryusaku Teunoda, initia-
tor Of the project.
Mr.. Teunoda left last night en- route
to japan, where he expects to spend
year gathering material for the
center and listing in its behalf the
support of prominent japanese.
He said an advisory council. made
up of authorities on various phases
of japanese culture, already has been
formed here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
PRE-WAR BEER IN. BERLIN
Weiss Product Returns After Sew

BERLIN. December so tP).-Ber-
liners are rejoicing over the return
Of Weiss beer to. pre-war. quality.
Ever since the war they have had to
content themselves with a cheap SUBJ
stitute containing only 4 per cent of
alcohol. The result was that this
pungent blond beverage lost much Of
it's popularity and Weiss beer brewers
found themselves in something Of a
business slump.
The return to the original brew. of
considerably greater strength, will
entail an increase in price from about
81 a key TO around $6.75. Weiss beer
is said to be indigenous to Berlin
alone, due to the peculiarly happy
blending qualities OF the Berlin water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

About 1900 people We're killed in
accidents in homes last year. Half
of those killed were mothers OF fami-
lies, says the Dearborn Independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a. Preventive take Laxative EROMO
QUINlNE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rem.
ely. The box bears the signature of E. W
Grove. 3oe.--Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

A man may be able to trade his
reputation for money, but he can't
trade back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Transformations Popular.

NEW YORK, December 80 CP).-
Growing use of transformations" for
feminine polls which are abandoning
the bob has led to increased importa-
ton of Chinese pigtails One ship ar
irving at Brooklyn brought 10 tons of
ex-CeleStial hair.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Navy Again Plans Fog
 Dispelling Tests

Washington. D. C.. Nov. R-
 The navy department will conduct
 tests of fog dispelling machines sold
 to it by Dr. L. F. Warren. at Lake,
 hurst, N. J.. as soon as possible, it
 was announced at the department
 here today. Dr. Warren, who has
 been working at Brainard field, Hartford, Conn.,, with both army
 and navy planes during the summer, has a joint agreement with the army
 and navy departments by which they
 are to pay him $50 for two large and two small fog dispelling ma chimes.
 Dr. Warren, 1t was said here. was working under three months agreement which expired September
 1 and was renewed for 30 days. The specific apparatus has been deliver
 ed to the navy department according to contract, according to the under standing at the department here.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
WENR-CHICAGO-286

l N-CHICAGO-303 7:45-Request music; million sing. S:O5-Old- fashioned almanac. S:15-Ash's Show. 9-Musicale. 1o-Same as WEAF. 1O:30-Phantom violin. 11-"Sam n Henry" songs. 11:10-Music Box; readings. 11:30-Leon Litchtenfeld, cello. 11:4O-12-Correll and Gosden, songs WLIB-CHICAGO-303 12-Popular recital. 1-Dance music. I WOK-CHICAGO-217 11-2:30-Orchestra organ. WAIAQ-CHICAGO-448 7-Organ recital. 7:30-Wide Awake club. 9-Operetta, Pirates of Penzance." 1O:40-Air line. WLS-CHICAGO-345 S:15-Duets. s:30-"Literature," J. M. Stahl. 9:15-Operetta, Pirates of Penzance 1l.lO-SuGTludu D o4 SiiSoeAcA' :30-Ralph Emerson; organ. 12-May and June, duets; Chap
 mans orchestra; Sherman's orch
 estra; Lamb and Plada; musicale. WSWS-CHICAGO-278 7-Classical program. ... 9-Orchestra; soloists. 11-Hugh Aspinwall, Georgia Gray, Sid Pierson, popular songs; orch. 1-Witching. Hour musicale.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-370 1O-Edgewater Beach orchestra. 10:45-News. 12-Edgewater orchestra: songs.
 CFCF-MONTREAL-411 7:3O-Mount Royal orchestra. 9-Studio recital. 10:3O-Dance concert.
 CNRT-TORONTO-S57 7:35-Dinner concert. 1O-Studio recital.
 WBAL-BALTNIORE-248 6-WBAL Sandman Circle, Queen
 Aster." e:30-WBAL dinner orchestra. 7:30-WBAL mixed quartet. S-WBAL trio. 9-The Fitz Sisters in a musical
 sketch. 9:30-WBAL string quartet. a1O-Musical Scenario, Moments
 with Musical Prodigies," by
 Broughton Tall. Vocal and instru-
 mental soloists. 11-WBAL dance orchestra.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-258 9:15-Time signals. 9:3O-Party Night. Three hours Of
 entertainment.
 WHAS-LOUISVILLE-iO0 S:3O-10-Concert; time announce
 ment.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-283 7:45-Orchestra; bedtime story. 9-Artist recital. 11-Musicale; organ recital.
 WSB-ATLANTA-428 9-Recital. 11:45-Concert.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-i76 S:30-Concert; talk. 10:40-Musicale. 12-Organ recital.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 1O:10-Classic hour.
 WGHB-CLEARWATEIf-268 music.
 KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2SO 9-Radio orchestra; soloists. 10-Quartet: orchestra. 11-Weather report; music hour.
 KFUO-ST. LOUIS-545 8: S:15-Sermon; music.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-4S4 9:30-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Musicale.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-i18 10-Same as WEAF. 10.30-Musicale. weather reports; music.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER B. 1926

9:30-Norman Pearce, Poetry. 10-Yorkville entertainers. 11-Music. 12-McAlpin entertainers.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-375 5:20-Night Services. Sports and finance. 7:10-Weather report. 7:15-"Ptomaines and Laziness," AL
 fred w. McCann. 7:30-Talk, Florence Samuels. S-Lancellotti ensemble. S:S0-Eleanor Bank, violin. S:45-"Practical Electricity for the
 Radio Fan," II. G. Cisin. 9-Geon ensemble. 9:30-Selwyn Trio. 10-Donna Russell, opera arias. 10;15-New York League of Girls
 Clubs; talk; music.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-27s 5-Stoner's Hour. 6:S0-String ensemble. 6:45-Weather report. 9-Cookie Cohen, songs. 9:30-Solow Soloists. 10: 0:15-Treble Two. 0:30-Dance orchestra.
 WBNY-NEW YORK-322 7:30-Shopping tour. 7:45-Theatrical talk. S-Dramalog; talk. .... s:15-Songs; orchestra; trio. 1o-Orchestra.
 WMsG-NEW YORK-3O3 6-Sybil Kama, contralto. 6:15-Orchestra. "A. Grillo, baritone. 7:15-Yama Yama Boys. 7:30-Sex orchestra. S-"Auto Lessons" Harry Rainess. S:10-Frances Sper, songs. S:20-Dick Robertson, songs. 4S:30-10:15-Polom match; opening of
 Rodeo by Hon. James J. Walker. 10:15-11-Ormond Ace orchestra.
 WHAP-NEW YORK-431 7:05-sacred program. 7:20-Cheatham recital. 7:50-News. 8:10-Woodwind ensemble. S:40-Talk, Franklin Ford. .9:05-Woodwind ensemble. 9:S0- 955-Talk, V. Parish Watson. 10:15-Talk, Orion Norcross. 10;30-Miyed quartet.
 WAHG-NEW YORK-316 7:30-Studio program. S-Brooklyn Radio exposition. S:05-Music hour. 9--Brooklyn Radio exposition. 9:55-Time signals. 10-Weather. 10.02-Gondolier orchestra. 10:30-Schnab orchestra.
 WBBR-NEW YORK-4t8 S-Concert trio. S:20-Fred Twaroschk. tenor. S:30-"God's Kingdom" J. E. Daw '.
 son. 9-Fred Twaroschk, tenor. 9:15-Concert trio. 9:25-"Bible Truth" W. N. Wood worth.
 WEBJ-NEW YORK-273 7-McGrath and Donnelly, songs. 7:30-John H. Luke, Harmonica. 7:45-kathryn Connolly, soprano. S-W. c. Rietz, songs. S:15-Bruce Savereid, guitar. S:30-Crescent orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELP 6-Weather. 6:05-Dinner music. 6:45-Live stock and market reports 7-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

1 S-Radio directory.
 S:45-Program.
 10-Biltmore Hour.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-492 5-Seville String ensemble. 5:3o-Jeanne Adair, songs. 5:45-Willard Robinson, plano. l 6-Dinner music. 7-Ingraham's orchestra. 7:30-Madelyn Sheppard, soprano; Claude Reese, tenor. '7:45-"Hollywood High Lights,
 Mrs. A. NJ. Williamson. S-Happiness Boys. S:30-Orchestral concert. 9-South Sea Islanders. 9:30-La France orchestra. 10-Anglo- Persians. l 10:50-Rolfes orchestra. :30-12-Greenwich orchestra. WNYC-NEW YORK-526 6-Herman Neuman. piano. 6:10-Market high spots. 6:20-Alfred Long, tenor. 6:30-French lesson. V. H. Berlitz. l 7:3o-Police alarms. 7:35-Richard Weiss, horn. 7:45-Leonora Gronim, piano. S-Frank Kitaeff. violin. S:3O-"Your City" Cornelius Knolff S;45-Alfred Santo, tenor. 9-"A Trip Through Fairyland," Dr
 F. H. Vizetelly.
 9:15-Choir of the Episcopal church ! Of the Good Shepherd. 9:45-Tonkonogy musicale. 10:20-"Paris," Henry E. Fritz. 10:30-Police alarms, and weather.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-455 5:32-Market closing summary. 5:50-Farm reports. 7-Concert orchestra
 S-Sundial Serenaders. 9-Program.
 10-Baldwin hour. 11-Specht's orchestra.
 WGBs-NEW YORK-s16 6-Uncle Geebee.
 6;30-Anzel's orchestra. 7-"Radio." Herman Bernard. 7:10-Orchestra. | 7:15-News.
 7:20-Orchestra
 WHN-NEW YORK-381 5-News: sports.
 5:10-Dixie Band, songs. 5:2o-Eulalie Domingo, piano. 5:25-News; sports. 6:30-Brass Rail Rollickers. 7-Freshman entertainment. 7:30-Sach's Entertainers. S-Treasureland ensemble. S:20-Langsto and Marr, songs. 1 S:45-Richter aid Kuester duets. 9-Al Planeadosi, songs. 9:15-Marion Doran. soprano. | :30-Poems, N. T. G. 9:45-Leon Melamat soprano. l 10-Dance music. WMCA-NEW YORK-341 l 6:30-McAlpin 6: orchestra. 7-Broadway Chat. 7:10-McAlpin orchestra. 7:30-Division Street orchestra. S-Health talk. l S:25-Hair talk.
 S:45-Broadway talk. i 9-"Play Review"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Youths Who Derailed
 Train Must Die

Hildesheim. Germany. Nov. R- Otto Schlesinger and Will Weber. who on August 1o derailed the Col ogne express at Deiferde. causing 2% deaths, have been condemned to death. The confessed that it was their purpose to rob the train but said they did not expect there would be loss of life. Weber is 22 years old and Schlesinger 21.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
woo-PHILADELPHIA-5os

WOO-PHILADE 7:30-Dance music. S:10-Music. S:30-Operatic half hour. 9:30-Theater orchestra. 9:55-Time signals; weather. 10-Sesquicentennial program. 10:30-Brown's orchestra.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S 7:30-Snellenburg recital. S-B. O'Moore, tenor. S:30-Cohen hour. S:45-Entertainers 9--Artist recital. 10:30-Mewers' orchestra.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-395 7:30-Dream Daddy. S-Concert orchestra S:30-Artist recital. 9-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Dance music.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-39S 6:45-Dance music.
 WOR-NEWARK-4O5 6:.15-Sports, Bill Wathey. 6:30-String quartet. I7:25-News. 7:30-Grosso's orchestra. S-Mary Craig, soprano. tS:15-"Weighing the Earth" Dl
 Horace Van Norman Hilberry. S:30-Organ recital. 9:15-Talk, John Anderson. 9:45-Sam Siegel, mandolin. 10-Concert Trio, Roxana Erb, con
 tralto. 10:45-Phil and Anne Brae, songs. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 l7:30-Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio.
 WPG-ATLANTIC. CITY-30O | News; organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. S:15-Organ recital. 9:15-Concert orchestra. 10-Orchestra. l11-Orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3sO Wan Curler orchestra. 7:30-Health talk. ] j7:S5-Artist recital. S-Band concert. 9-One act plays by WGY Players. 10-Same as WIZ.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-278 7:35-Same as WGY.
 WHAM-LOCKPORT-395 7:15-News digest. S:45-Same as WGY.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:45-Same as WEAF. 10:45-Talk. 9-Same as WEAF. 11-Weather; dance music.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-3O8 1 6:15-Dinner concerts. 7:20-Market reports; talk. S-Artists' concert. 9-Teaberry Time. 9:55-Time signals.
 WCAE-PITTsBURGH-4e1 6-Dinner concert; sports. 7:45-Motor topics. S:30-Studio recital. 9-Program from WEAF. WTAM-CLIINELA 9:30-Same as WEAF. 0:3O-Studio recital; orchestra.
 WWJ-DETROIT- 9-Same as WEAF. 9:30-Dance music. 10-Same as WEAF. 10.30-Dance music.
 WCX-DETROIT- 6-Dinner music. S-Studio recital. 10-Code lessons. WJR-DETROIT- 7-Concert. 9-Concert. KYW-CHICAGO-538 10-Edison hour. 11:30-Congress carnival. 1-Time signals; weather.
 WIBO-CHICAGO 7-9-Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
wDAF-KANsAs C1rY-ses

7-School of the Air. 9-Same as WEAF. 9:30-Musical program. 10-Same as WEAF. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
 KOA-DENVER- 8:30-Dinner concert. 9:30-Sunday school lesson. 10-Instrumental music: talk. 10:25-Studio recital.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-405 11-Music; talk. 1-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
WTIC-HARTFORD-47e

WTIC-HARTFOR 6-"Skinny and His Gang" 6:2o-News. 6:30-Dinner concert, Emil Helm bergers Hotel Bond Trio. a. Among the Roses (Lake); b. La Grace (BOHM); c. Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire Music from Die Walkure" (Wagner) : d. Serenade (Pierne) e. Scotch Poem (MacDowelD. 7-Radio Farm Course, Connecticut Agricultural College, The Most Valuable Crop in Connecticut" J. s. Owens. 7:15-Piano Selections: a. Intermez- 20 ct yalse Lente Delibes): b. Berceuse (Farrar): c. Pas des Cymbales (Chaminade); Laura c. Gaudet, staff pianist WTIC. 7:30-Organ recital, Grieg Program: a. Peer Gynt Suie: Morning Song, Ase's Death, Anitra's Dance; b. To Spring; c. Piece SyInphonique; d. Ich Liebe Dich; Esteher A. Nel- son, organist. s-Artisans.
 9-Friendly Hour: Opening Ensemble - Selections from III. NJ. s. Pinafore" (Sulli- van).
 Soprano Solos - a. You in Con- dola: b. Gianinl Mia from "The Butterfly" (FrimD.
 ca1o n} b. Old Spanish Dance.
 Songs - a. Blow the Whistle: b. sunr Disposish from American Re Ae;' c. An Aaint Afraid ot 4 Hthing Oats Alive" Ray Per Ins.
 Orchestra a. Dream of Love (Liszt); b. Molly on the Shore (Grainger).
 Soprano Solos a. Kinky Head; b. Bubbles from High links" Banjo Solos a. Neapolitan Ser enade; b. The Banjorine Step. Songs - a. Half Moon from Honeymoon Lane"; b. Nize Baby Character song); Ray Perkins. Orchestra Tango1La Cigar rera; b. Popular Air. Closing Ensemble - All Aalone Monday from "The Ramblers." 10-Weather. ... 1o:o5-Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond Dance orchestra. 11-News.
 AC-STORRS-275 co,,a yNyCJC
 WCWS-BRIDGEPORT-2s5 7-Orchestra. 7:30-Program. S:3o-Silver Edge Sextet. 9-Orchestra and soloists.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 6:10-Newspape sidelights. 6:15-Hotel Lenox ensemble. G:30-Hotel Weldon orchestra of Greenfield, Mass. T-Market reports. 7:10-Max krulee's Music Lesson. T:30-Continuation of Helmar San- born's orchestra. S-Nina Mae Forde. soprano; H. r. Aver, basso, assisted by Nanz Cur ney in readings; Mildred hnton, pianist and accompanist- S:3o-Mrs. Hazel Pore, contralto; Pearl Leahy, pianist; Mrs. Hazel King. soprano. s:30-The Mysterious Tenor. e:45-Mrs. Irene Simpson Rommel, pianist
 10-Weather reports; missing per sons.
 10:05-Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 WNAC-BOSTON-4 6-Krazy Kat Riddles klub. e::3C-Dinner dance; Checker Inn orchestra. 7:36-One Minute Talk. 8-The Harvey Trumpeters. s:3O-"Mr" and Mrs" Radio Skit. 9-Home Quartet 9:30-Radio Red Heads.
 WEEI-BOSTON- b:45-Stock market and business news.
 5:55-Lost and found. 6-Events of the day. 6:30-Program. 6:40-Broadcast. 6:45-Big Brother club. 7:30-Five Merry Milkmen. S-Musicale. 8:30-Girls' Quintet. 9-Musicale. 9:S0-11-From New York.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 7:15-Twinkle Twinkle story. T:45-Talk. Robert K. Shaw. S--News. 8:30-To be announced. 9:S0-Entertainers. 10-Same as WEAF.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-306 s-Musical program; talk. 10-Same as WEAF.
 WLSI-PROVIDENC 6;30-Port Arthur cabaret. T:45-Talk on care of the teeth. Tn7lEN TnnIcc BY LOUIE S. JONES 1UWVTuPTE1I
Evening star., 1926-06-18
M|LL|ONA|RE'SK|N
WIN WILL CONTEST
$1,000, Estate of John D.
Jennings, Eccentric, Was
Claimed by Friend.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 1S.--Ffve grand
nieces and nephews of John ID. Jen-
nings. eccentric millionaire. will share
his $4,000, 900 estate as the result of
an order made by Chief Justice Hugh
Friend of the Circuit Court here yes
teriay. The will. which gave the es-
tate to Frederick Hill friend of
John Jennings. was declared spurious
by the State Supreme Court after
fight by heirs.
Those who will share the estate are
George r., John y. and Charles Il.
Jennings and Florence Brady. all of
Chicago, and Edna a. Quest of Louis
vile, Ky.
Indirectly the order holds that the
same persons are heirs to the $1,000
600 estate of Edwin E. Jennings. who
was the only surviving heir of John
D.. who died in 1887.
The fight over the estate of John
d. Jennings, Louisville, Ky, who died
in 1887. hinged on the death of his
son. Edwin B. Jennings, >an eccentric
recluse. who died in 1928 in hovel on
the West Side of he city and iefi an
estate of $4,000 900
A year after the death OF Edwin
Jennings in 1923 badly, muulated
will was mailed to the Northern Trust
Co. and gave the bulk of the estate
to Frederick Hill. a real estate dealer
and friend of Jennings.
When the value of the Jennings eS-
tate became known more than 200
persons ir various parts of the coun-
try filed claims of heirshp and at
tempted to break the will, charging
that il had been forged.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Riding a Camel.

The Biographies do right TO call the
camel the ship of the desert" He is.
indeed like a shin that itches. tosses
and rolls. all at the same time. I'm
storm. a little skeleton 'howdah h" is
put on his back while his ma ster
leads him by long rope. The unfor
tunate passenger sits cross-legsed on
top Of the camel's very bony back
bone and endea VorS to adapt himself
To the rolling. pitching movement. II
makes many persons Seasick. The
camel has mean disposition. and is
always trying 10 quarrel with the
other camels in the party, biting and
kicking them. cruntlng and making q
general nuiSa OF himself.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
ROCKEFELLER HELPS
PSYCHOLOGY STUDY
Foundation Report Says Subject
and Biology Must Be Considered
in Medical Practice.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1s.-The Rookie
feller foundation has begun a study
Of problems in biology and psychol-
ogy beca use the realization that these
sciences must he taken systema tic
ally into account" in present day med
ical practice,
The second inSta llment of the foun.
dation's review of its activities dur
Ing 1925, made public yesterday said
that the foundation had aided the
American and Cana dian comittees for
mental hygiene.
The islands of the Pacific" the re-
port said. offer exceptional advan-
tages for investigating racial and So
cial problems. These various oppor-
tunitieS are not permanent.
The foundation has pledged funds
for co.opera ton with Australian uni
versities for research work among the
natives of the Melaesian islands.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

dicated today in the sale of shares of
capital stock in all local banks owned
by the late Misses Shumate, rich
spinsters, whose estates are in litiga
ton. Shenandoah Valley National
Bank stock. par value 800, brought
top prices OF $323.25 a share. The
high for Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank stock, par value 800,
was S242.50. Union Bank stock. par
$25. ran up to $40. Commercial and
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Soap Heiress Granted Divorce.

CHICAGO, June 1S UP).-Miss Mar
garet Johnson Massee, heiress of the
Caleb johnson soap fortunes. was
granted a divorce in Superiar Court
yesterday from Burt Aland Massee,
wealthy vice president Of the com.
pany. She was given custody of their
two children. Mrs. Massee charged
cruelty
Evening star., 1926-06-18
BANK STOCKS SELL HIGH.

Winchester, Va, Estate Securities
Sale Indicates .Soundne ess.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, June $50.
lidity of local banking institutions
and confidence for the future were in
Evening star., 1926-06-18

governor indicated that he attached
little political significance to the trip.
In Michigan, the governor expects
to visit on the farm Of George F..
Goetz, a friend. who is not active in
politics. according to information
available here.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. FRIDAY, JUNE 18 1926

Saving Bank stock blocks brought
$3.50, compared with SO par.
Although the George Washington
Hotel Corporation Is not yet paying
dividends. preferred stock of par
value of $50 brought $65.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
SMITH LEAVES FOR WEST.
Governor Will Visit Friends Farm
and Eucharistic Congress.

ALBANY, n. Y, June IS R.-Gov.
Smith left yesterday for a trip to
Grand Rapids. Mich, and Chicago.
In Chicago he plans to attend the
Catholic EuchariStic Congress. The
Evening star., 1926-06-18

An ailment similar to hay fever
can be caused in many people by
the odor of certain animals, notably
cats, dogs and horses.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

There are more than 500 rooms
in the Law Courts, London, with
out counting the actual courts.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

dc TO- will
will