davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

advance for the young nurler:
Before President Griffith returns
home he IS expected to visit At
lanfa and close the deal for the
purchase OF the Crackers, now
owned by Dan Michaelove, q theatri-
cal magnate.
In obtaining minor league
s.farnn. the washington club will
be doing nothing new to baseball,
though new to the Capital ne
Chicago Cubs have such a. arm
tnsLos Angeles in the Pacific Coast
League. The Boston Braves own
Providence in the Eastern Ass0eia-
ton, using It for q farm ne
st. Louis Cardinals have three such
farms in Syracuse Houston ana
Fort Smith.
Practically every major league
elnb has 3 working agreement
with one or moro minor league
clubs. Washington now has one
with Birmingham In the Southern
Association sending needed play.
ers in return for the pick OF the
Barons.
Owning the Atlanta franchise the
washington club VIII send its spare
athletes there to be trafued for big
league glories under the guidance Of
President Griffith. IL future rockies
measure up to the standard Of those
sent back In recent years, Atlanta
VIVA be in the thick Of the pernant
campaign every year as result of
its close utilization with the Wash.
ington club.
Col. william Smith. associated
with the Griffs in an executive ca
parfty, viii be no stranger to, At
ianta. In the early days Of mis-
managerial experience he won pep.
nants for Atlanta, among the stars
he developed. there being Russell
Ford and his catcher, Sweeney. who
sfone so brightly for the New York
HighIanders.
Colonel Smith was an outfielder
IN his own day and became minor
league manager. He~aed teams in
Macon, Atlanta, Richmond, 1-uffa'
10 and Shreveport. In recent years
he did scout duty for the Wash
ington Club until taking up his
present task. He knows baseball
and baseball men everywhere and
Il thoroughly experienced.
+Red'' Mcbride, the Massilon,
Ohio, semi-prO outffeIder. has re-
ported and has entered the train
Ing school at the Griffith Stad-
iuTn. He IS q tall, undeyelOped
youth who comes weil-recOm.
mended.
pete Radwan, BuffaIo's third
baseman. is expected to be given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
Welsh's Homer Counts

Welsh's homer In the ninth en-.
abled the Braves to lick the Car.
dinals, 8 to s. Flint Rhem, Horns-
by,s star pitcher, decided to quit
and go fishing before the second
inning was over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
Tigers FOOL Red Sox

Rip Collins 81 the Tigers relieved
Dauss and was credited with
STOP victory over the Red Soxs his
second of the series, Manush and
F'okhergilI swung s wicked ash for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
johnson A. q. Asks

TIE johnson A. G.. baseball team
would like to arrange for game
with some insect team ut the
Mount Pleasant neighborhood
Phone j. IL. Maynard, manager
Adams 1869
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
EIIiotks Is Meet

4 The Elliofts viii hoId b nleetfng
at Elmer Icons house at 86'
Morse Street ut Is O'Clock tomorrow
night All faenal Hers are Obliged to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
Does the Trick Twice

Charlie Gibson. first baseman Of
the Eattieshurg club OF the Cotton
States League. has cleared the bases
with home run twice this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
Reds staccar il First

Cincinnati got OFF to B big lead
and barely sta agered to the wire IN
front DC the Pr lies, to l. Deacon
Scott. playing bis first full game At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
Uhle Beats Yanks

George Uflle, OF Cleveland. beat
the Yankees for the second time
III the series, 6 to 2. Slawkey was
shelled OFF the mound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
PoIo FieIcl Good

The Santa Barbara and Del Monte
polo fields In California are said To
Be the finest ii he world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

report. For games calI Lincoln
$3.50 after s O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
He Is Good

Dick Motnersaead struck out So
batters in three games he pitched
for the Kroyden Al. c. team in wash.
ington. y. Z. 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

saaortstop FOR the Reds ct tnree
hIts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
Rich Turn out

According 10 Tex Richard, more
nniIlIonaires turn out to witness q
c1anpi0 lship 1eavyWeiglit contest
than any other event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
ulu kid' OOH

The zulu Kid never fought i bout
without liis Zulu doll hanging
the ropes Ill his corner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

pete Radwan, BuffaIo's third
baseman. is expected to be given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

sRed'' Mcbride, the AIassilon,
Ohio. semi-prO OutfieIder. has re-
ported and has entered the train
Ing school at the Griffith Stad-
iuFl. He IS q tall, undeyelOped
youth who comes Weil-recOm.
mended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
Runs Scored Daily
AMERICAN LEAGUE
week Ending July 12l.
NATIONAL, T.EA(7TJE

ally totals. Is g e e g = So
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
GERTIE GUEST
Of BIC CITY

NEW YORK, Aug. ga well
come home demonstration, such as
will rival il snot surpass that &C.
corded Bobby Jones. will be put on
for the benefit Of Gertrude Ederle.
heroine Of the recent record-break.
ing channel swim, when she ar
rives on the Berengaria on Friday.
TO the shrek Of whistles in the
harbor and a water salute" from
q battery Of fire boats. 'Trudy"
will be escorted ashore by a mayors
committee OF welcome and paraded
proudly up Broadway to city hall
to be officially greeted and felici'
tated by Mayor Walker.
In spite of the fact that "Trudy"
turned professional last year. 50
A. A. U. clubs plan to be repre-
scented in the line Of march to the
city hall.
Following the mayors greeting a
reception to New York's leading
lady" will be held In the alder.
manic chambers. following which
the parade win be resumed to her
now famous Amsterdam Avenue
home. A guard Of honor, com.
posed, Of mounted, motorcycle and
foot policemen, will accompany the
swimmer on her triumphal entry.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
BOXING COMMISSIONER
GIVEN AIR IN PHILA.

ABEL HIA, Aug. 26.
Charles Fred White, Philadelphia
member Of the State Athletic Com
mission, which has charge Of all
boxing contests in Pennsylvania,
has been dismissed by Governor
Pinchot.
White, a negro member Of the
commission, was dropped primarily
because Of his desire to air his diff
ferences with other members Of the
commission in the newspapers Of
the State, according to the an
nouncement Of his dismissal made
in Harrisburg. He has gone on
record as favoring q fight between
Dempsey and, Wills before q bout
between the champion and Tunney,
but his public declarations regard.
iny this contest apparently did not
enter into the Governors decision
to dismiss him. The position pays
$1,000 q year and expenses.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
CITY CLUB RING
SHOW IS SET

With the ring pitched under the
spreading chestnut trees and th9
canvas stretched across Mother
Natures own turf, q la Sullivan.
Kilrain. the city Club will stage It's
first open air boxing bouts tomor-
row night at Beaver Dam Country
Club. The program Is the most
pretentious yet attempted in the
way Of a Club fight" hereabouts.
The show Is sanctioned by the
Maryland State Athletic Commits
sion. In the main bout Of sight
rounds Tex Stovall, the pIac:d
Comanche. win renew his feud with
Nick Bass, Baltimore elugger. They
after slam-bang struggles.
Hal Stevenson, flyweight cham.
pion Of New England, goes ON in
q six rounder opposite Johnly
Meyers, flyweight champion OF the
army.
Jack Cody, willing Fort Mysr
battler, steps four frames against
Willie Nelson, one Of Baltimore's
best.
Sammy Hogan, Of the Mohawks.
viii exchange punches with Blu *
Zebline, Baltimore feather, in four
rounds.
Albert Martin, Baltimore pupil OF
the veteran Joe Tipman, will box
Joe Lewis. Chicago iron man"
four rounds.
Kid Woody, Government Printing
Offices colored welter, Ii slated for
four against Battling Moco. Of
RaltiYnnrN
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
JIM WANTS
H|SCIJT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. as
James J. Corbett. former heavy
weight champion OF the world and
now disciple in the temple OF
Thespis, came to this city yester:
day and conferred with his counsel,
John J. McDevitt, to decide the
legal action that might be taken by
the former in redress for alleged
breach Of faith by SeSqui officials.
Corbett claims that he was assured
the first chance to stage a heavy.
weight title bout in the SeSGui
Stadium, and he alleges that the
promises made to him were treated
as a mere scrap Of paper.
After a lengthy conference be-
tween counsel and client, Mr.. Nc.
Dewitt gave out the following state.
nent:
Between now and Monday ]
shall institute some sort Of legal
seton i'm this matter. Whether It
will take the form Of q suit for
damages against the city for
breach Of contract, or an injunc-
ton to prevent Tex Richard from
staging the Dempaey-Tunncy
fight, / shall have to decide later.
''I have only been able now to
talk to Corbett for a few minutes,
and there is voluminous correBpon.
dence between my client and the
municipal officials which must be
gone over by US. I am puzzled as
to whether or not the city should
be made the defendant in a suit
for damages under the circun.
stances, and it is probable that
an injunction can be our only man
ner Of legal procedure"
Corbett, dropping into the ver-
nacular Of the profession which he
once ornamented as champion,
placed the matter as follows:
They've handed me one on the
chin and put me down. The only
thing that can do Is to get up
again and see IL they'll land me
another one on the chin and put
me down for the full count"
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
frankie Very Ill
Says His Family
SaW-Bones

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Frank
Frisch, who took French leave
of the Giants in st. Louis with
out informing John McGraw OF
his intentions, was declared to-
day to be pretty sick boy" by
his personal physician, who add
ed that the player wouldn't be
able to rejoin his club for at
least q week. Frisch had planned
to leave town today or tomor-
row in order to join the Giants
in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

One glance at the standing OF
the clubs in the National League
has been known to send large
families foaming about the house,
individually and In concert. Mere
mention Of the miraculous fact that
the Cardinals are up with the pace
during the last week in August has
served to, put a trothy top" on
a plain glass Of water. Only right
eous and strictly unbiased foam Is
tolerated.
It seems to me that II they were
q trifle less premature, they might
save a lot Of wear and tear on the
calvary glands, considering what
fhe next two weeks will mean to
the National League race. The
Cards are q hot choice today. With
Ia two weeks, they may be con-
siderably hotter. In which case one
NAV. foam at leisure and with
justification, or they may be alb
solutely frigid, In which case one
wouldn't care about foaming with
. mouth full Of soap.
The next two weeks win tell
The story Of the pennAnt race
Go greatest the National League
Ia known since the memorable
ea1nnaiRn Of 1908. The preface
VIII be written I'm &c. Louis on
Sunday when the Cardinals VIII
0nen \ series with the champion
Pirakea. with the league leadership
&C stake.
The plot viii thicken rapidly
when, after q single game with the
Cubs, the Cards will invade Gin.
cinnah for another showdown set
of games. The climax viii come
Immediately thereafter in another
Cardinal-PiratA series, their last
meeting Of the year.
That, briefly, IL the situation to-
day. Il would seem to throw the
real burden Of proof on the Car
Sainals, at least for the time being.
The Reds need only win the ma
5ority Of games In two series with
the Cubs to profit automatically
while the CardD and Pirates are at
each others threats.
But, later, the same thing VIII
react to the Cardinals favor when,
beginning September 10. the Reds
and Pirates WIN play a two-game
series while the Cards are dallying
with Boston.
And II you think this means .
Stand-off on paper, you VIII DO
well 20 consult the records which
show that the Cards have won
10 out Of 10 with the Braves
while the. Reds have taken D ont
OF 10 with the Cubs.
However, past performances can
run for the end book at this stage
of the proceedings. The ball club
that can show the most punch and
consistency today. tomorrow, next
week and next month win win the
pennant, not the entry that is
trying to prove something by what
happened In June.
All three contenders are sprinting
home right now. The Cards drop
ped their first In nine games yester-
day and fell into third place. The
Reds ran their streak into 10
straight. The Pirates made it
eight out Of the last twelve.
Pay your money and take your
choice.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
LOSERS ATTENTION.
PERSONALS

EMPLOYED mother wanted to share
apt: central n. W.; near park ana
cars: S22 so: children cared for by mother
in own home. $i5. 1905 chapin ~. w.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
z DIE, 40 HURT
IN BOMBING

Continued from First Page)
buckle, initiated a." and rem
nants of his clothing.
NitrogIycerin Used
Examination Of parts Of the bomb
picked up from the floor Of the
wrecked banking room showed 1t to
be OF the nitroglycerine type. Had
the bomb not been on the marble
floor when it exploded many more
persons would have been killed, po-
lice believe.
Everett M. Jones, the paying
teller to whom the bomber pre-.
sented a demand for $4,000 shortly
before he released the bomb, cut on
the face and suffering from shock,
wildly described events preceding
and Immediately following he E;ast.
It was late in the afternoon,
Jones said, when the alien. roughly
dressed and with hat pulled down
over his eyes, showed a crumpled
piece Of scrap paper through the
grilled window.
Man Seemed Calm
On the face Of the note was
scrubbed, in almost undecipherable
1LeAuOWIlJlABp IuS OcuI1uUS GlVS
me 81, 900 or I'll blow up the bank"
THE man seemed calm enough"
Jones related, 'and his face was
almost expressionless.
MY first thought was to play for
time, so told the caller to wal.
q minute while phoned the vice
president, at the same time motion.
ing to the teller in the adjoining
cage to engage In conversation"
The man grew impatient, J. V.
Brogan, the second teller, said and
inquired: "Will I get the money!"
Brogan assured the bomber that
he would get the $4,000 and at
tempted to keep him calm while
Edward B. Coll. president OF the
bank; NJ. A. Kendall, vice presi-
dent, and the two bank policemen,
Ortmann and A. G. Anderson, were
summoned.
Saw Through Ruse
from inside the cage Jones said,
while the bank policemen, with
Ortman in the lead, came up from
the corridor.
Then the bomber became excited
He seemed to realize that all
chances OF getting the money were
gone.
"He leaped from the cage win.
dow, let out a maniacal shout and
that was all remember. The next
thing knew I was lying flat on
the floor Of the cage with excited
persons rushing about in all di.
rections."
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
BIC BILL
,TRNJN|PHS

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 25.--Wil-
liam T. Tilden, National singles
champion, advanced to the fifth
round in the tournament at the
Newport Casino To-Day by defeating
Neil Sullivan, Lehigh University, by
the score Of 60, 60.
The champion was master from
the outset. His terrific serves gain
ed him many points, while his place
ments had his youthful opponent
racing to all corners OF the court.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

GLOBE DECORATING co.
PAINTING PAPERHANGINd & GEN
ERAL REPAIRS-NO JOB TOO
LARGE OR TOO sMALL-woRK
eA AEEFqhIT o1v PosGnsTo5NMAAbpLnEs
PRICES & TIME TO PAY.
1919 7TH ST. N. W.
PHONE N. $3.50; EVE. COL. eSos-W.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
PRINTING, ENGRAVING, BIND.
ING 81

CAsLoN PREss-PRINTING
-NGA1N 41sak 4101s 4rSsT ~.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
TWO Weeks Will TELL
PENNANT STORY
By Davis ]. Walsh

Nj Aug the mouth probably VIII Dc
condemned ungenemany and lacking
nonoreo
depressed learn that St Louis an nse
without OF
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 2; st. Paul, 6.
Toledo 2; Milwaukee, 3.
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, ).
Columbus, 1; Kansas City. (1St).
Columbus. 2; Kansas City 3; 32ndl.
M,rke. W 81 Il + r isss Kan city 81 81 q a. .tss
Louisville 10 ~ .637 st. Paul. 50 SO 465
annapolis rs So .5s5 Min apolis Sc II AL
Toledo. 81 SO .5lsl Col bus. &c 81 .eSS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta and Memphis, wet grounds.
Birmingham and Little Rock, wet
grounds.
w. L. Pct.i w. L. Pct.
NOrlea's 50 as .646IAtlanta.. so 60 .4S6
Memphis. 10 IS .622lMobile... SO 70. 1927
Birrn'am "a 10 17ICh'nooga. AIT 1854
Nashville So 81 .525lLit. Rock AZ 50 .3Ss
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, s.; Seattle, 2.
Oakland, z; Portland, 2.
Hollywood, 10: Mission, 8.
Los Angeles, 10: San Francisco,
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
WASH NE5
Ohe raid
RATES DELIVERED BIZ cARRiEk IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,


The washington Times. daily, 10 dc.
livered By carrier ct Is cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 2e
cefltR per week: daily TinleD and Herald
daily, IS cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. - cents
per week. s
The washington. Herald. daily aa e
csata oer week: daily only, 10 cente
per week. and sunday only 10 cents
per week. .sr2
Orders can be sent BY mail or teIe.
phone. Main $3.50. Collection fs made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By NAIL
(Payabie Ii AdvanceD
Herald Only Times Only
1 Month 50 I Month ...... 80
Months ...sf.25 J Months ...:si,2s
Montha ...Ss.6O MonthD "a. 926t
Year ......Ss.OO ! Year ...::.S 50 ~
.-..o-, Her a1 s e Tines
Month $50 Month .....:ss
4 Month"; 3. .S1.2S 3 Months ..,. $3.50
Month"; ..,S2.6O s Months -. 3S0O
! Year $500 Year ..sfn 20
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa, IA: Omaha, z.
Des Moines, 4; Wichita, ).
Lincoln, S: st. Joseph. 3.
oklahoma City, Is: Denver. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
"CHILD LABOR" THEME.
G, w. u. and Oklahomans to Join
in Debate Tonight.

George Washington University anc
oklahoma University debaters will
argue the merits of the child labor
amendment now before the Congress
in an encounter at Corcoran Hall
George Washington University, to
night at o'clock. The visitors will
take the affirmative side of the debate
Senator J. w. Herald will preside
Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president OF
Howard University; Mark A. Smith
Dartmouth College graduate, econo
mist, and Raymand Beebe, lawyer
and University of Iowa graduate, will
be the judges.
The visiting Oklahoma men are
Royce Savage. John Brett and Burt
s. Grubb. All are members of the
law school in the junior class. They
have had an unusual amount of ex.
perience In that Oklahoma has won
II out of 20 encounters in the con.
ference.
Cyrus u. Hoagland, William A. Nc
Swain and w. F. Williamson will
represent George Washington. The
G. w. men were selected after con-
siderable campaigning in try-outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
TREASURY TO BUY
S10D,0)O,OID BONDS
offers to Take Up Third Lib
erty Loan Paper Without
Brokers' Aid.

The Treasury has extended it's plan
of making purchases for the cumula-
tive sinking fund. in part directly from
holders of the bonds. by offering to
purchase about 500, 200 900 of third
Liberty loan bonds.
This is the second time the Gov
eminent will deal directly with hold
ers of its securities, the first attempt
having been successful last quarter.
Brokers will be eliminated in the pro-
posed transaction the bond owners
dealing with the Government through
authorized banks or1dealers.
In anticipation of the March Is
tax payments. Secretary Mellon also
announced that the Federal Reserve
Ranks will be authorized after tomor-
row to redeem in cash before the
fifteenth Treasury notes dated March
is. 1922, and maturing March IS
this year. This issue amounted to
almost $500. Co., 900, and will be re-
sleemed at the holders option, at
par and accrued interest to the date
Of the optional redemption
Purchase of the liberty bonds will
be made on bidding basis, with the
Treasury reServing the right to &C
cept the lowest bids or to reject all
offers. Proposals must be received
by Federal Reserve Bank before
March 10, and payments will be made
March %. This procedure of direct
purchasing is followed, it was ex-
planned to save commission charges
to sellers and to the Treasury.
The third liberty loan bonds, which
will he bought for account of the
cumulative sinking fund sold Satur-
dav on the New York Stock Exchange
above par, at g. Those purchased
will bear accrued interest. Payments
for coupon bonds will he made
March %. and registered on that date
or as soon thereafter as registration
MAY he cleared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Orchestra concert by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall,
tomorrow evening. March 2,
1925. beginning at 5:45 o'clock.
John S. NJ. Zimmerman. band
master; Emil A. Fenstad. as
sistant leader.
March, "Semper Fidelis."
SouSa
Overture. The American F'es-
LNdl HeSnef
Petit ballet. "Japanais."
Goublier
Scenes from musical comedy.
THE Fortune Teller" Herbert
Fox trot, Shake That Thing"
Jackson.
Waltz, song, "Smilin' Through"
trequeSt) =. !. .... Penn
Finale, IF You Knew Susie as
Knew Susie. DE SYLVIA
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES IN TEXAS HOSPITAL
Col. r. M. Johnston, Former Sena-
tor. Was Among Leaders of Dem
ocratic Party in State.

by the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tevas. March 1.-Col
K. NJ. Johnston. 76, veteran Houston
newspaper man and one time important
factor in democratic political circle, died
1t hospital here late Yesterday. He ha d
been in i'll health for some months.
Col. Johnston was appointed to the
United States Senate in 1913 upon the
resignation of Sen Joseph Weldon
Bailey, of Texas. For years he was
editor in chief and president of the
Houston Post. He retired from active
work in 1919, but remained as member
of the board of directors of the Post
until consolidation of that paper with
the Houston Dispatch in 1924.
AT the time OBJ his death he was a
member of the board of directors of the
Houston Post Dispatch
Col. Johnston was native of
Georgia. He began his newspaper
career in printing shop in his home
State. He was a veteran of the Con
federate Army and at one time was
vice president Of the Associated Press.
Nearly 100000 war widows in Great
Britain have forfeited their pensions
by marrying again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
PRINCETON CLASS, 1875,
NOTED FOR ITS RECORD
Six of Living Graduates From
Highest Ten, Two From Lowest,
In Scholastic Standing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON. n. j., March Fig
Iires recently compiled by DR.. Thomas
w. Harvey of East Orange show thai
of the 81 living graduates of Princeton
in the class of 1875 there were from
the highest 10 and only 2 from the
lowest 10 in scholastic standing
Eight of the 81 now living from g
class of 100 are mentioned in who's
Who in America"
The six from the upper ranks are
Charles r. Williams of Princeton, the
Rev. John r. Campbell, Baltimore
Gustave A. Endlich, Reading, Pa.
Walter Fl Underwood. New York
Charles Scribner, New York, ant
John S. Plumer, Gibsonia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
NOTED HOTEL MAN DIES.
James r. Hayes Owned Several
Hostelries In Florida.

DETROIT. March 1 C).-James r.
Hayes, nationally known hotel man,
died here yesterday following a long
illness. For 46 years he has been
prominent in the management Of
hotels here and in Michigan. He was
associated also in the ownership of
several Florida hotels, and at one time
owned the Park Hotel at Hot Springs,
Ark He formerly was president of
the National Hotel Mems Association