davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
BORAH, ASDRY, TO
SEEK'PRES|DENCY
Continued From Page II

few days as an absolute bone-dry
champion.
IT have my own views about this
matter and on my own initiative and
on my own responsibility I shall
from now on, as occasions present
themselves, present those views"
Borah also says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
DEMOCRATS MAKE
FIGHT FOR VOTE
CONTINUED From Page II

rick of Kokomo, William A. Cullop
of Vincennes, Albert Stump and L.
Ert Slack of Indianapolis.
If a deadlock develops, observers
agreed. the lightning may strike any
one. Among the outsiders mentioned
as possibilities were Frank Daley
and Frederick Van Mugs. Indianapo-
lis; Lincoln Dixon, North Vernon;
Joseph NJ. Cravens. Madison; Dan
w. Sims, Lafayette. keynote orator,
and Judge Herds Clements of Mt.
Vernon.
To Draft Reports
District delegations will organize
tonight and elect members of the
resolutions. rules and credentials
committees. which will go into ses-
sion Immediately to draft their re-
ports for submission to the conven-
ton the first thing Thursday morn
ing.
The State committee was to Sc
lect a new secretary and treasurer
this afternoon.
The advisory committee wrestled
with tangled situation that virtually
defled efforts to unravel.
From Evans Woollen. the party's
short-ter1n senatorial candidate, the
committee received a 300-ward dec
laration of principles which he urged
be incorporated in the platform He
urged 1t be kept brief.
Suggestions From Labor
Leaders assured Woollen it would
be concise, but they faced the de-
mands of numerous blocs, groups.
and individuals for inclusion Of
planks. and it looked like a hope
less task to please both the can
didate and the blocs.
Labor leaders submitted long
plank suggestions. The Farm
Bureau Federation submitted a de-
mand for inclusion of a plank in
dorsing the State income tax amend
ment to the constitution.
Democrats of the old school de-
manded declaration for sweeping
downward revision of tariff
schedules, which Woollen has de-
clared against. A sharp conflict was
expected on this plank.
Thomas Taggart. veteran leader,
was expected to force a plank into
the platform declaring for repeal
Of the primary law as II affects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strlctly fresh delivered at indian
Butter Wholesale pnees, Creamery.
best grade. pound 43@ 44c: buying price
young Turkeys $50 Sc: ducks. Is 16c,
cheese twholesale DuylpR pr1ces) Wis
.s,oisip daisies "a @2hr' Lonehorna "a m
ass eTesme ene a g Z sssGdsrd
39a1c; fFFsts g $7e sseff99gGds' 80 q
Twins, lS% G; Americas zoe, Poultry
springs. Bic; geese Ice: springs, 20 q
&c; Turkeys Pee; roosters 1s g. oroil-
Quotations.: Old Wisconsin round whites,
So, 40@2 10: Minnesota round whites, 50
a 2,50 Idaho russets, So a $50; New
Alabama and Louisiana Bliss triumphs.
$3.50 1885 tall sacked.
NEW YORK, June 2-Flour = Quiet
and easy. Pork---Firm; mess, 40.75.
LIssrSd61str9nger Middle West $3.50
BOO CoffeeIRio No :. 1917 1870: Santos
No !; 4; 22h q 29s,u = Tasllow1gouiet; spe.
So 81 g. b S9 81 1o3tg3i eloyer
40d SIC: fowls, Is a SEC. Live poultry
Easy: geese 13Q 1Sc: ducks. 16@ 25c.
f9Sws 9r4k SSy 2be roestsir
EsT reeeips @ cpes&ey eRtras
400 40A c; special market, 40h q Al a c.
Eggs-Phir = a receipts Sl Ia nearby yh hI
se fresh Ss SSf rsts sssss %ei'e Pssc
coast first to extras, 1917 a soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
BOY is COOKIE MAKER

SHARON. Vt.--Donald Brown, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Brown.
is an expert cake and cookie baker.
He does the baking for his mother.
and makes very good frosting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
WOMAN. go. MISSING

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 2-Po-
lice of Middle Western States were
appealed to today to aid in the
search for Mrs. Sarah Dare, 60.
since late in April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: heavyweisnt
material brought s13.60@14; medi-
ums sold at $14@1415; libhts com
manded the top price of $14.S5Q
14.45: light lights averaged N4'oo'
pigs were still high at s14.5oql4.fo'
smooth packing sows moved at
.5O013; rough packing sows
cashed at s11.75@12.25; and stays
were s10@12.50.
The cattle market remained
steady with changes made TUESDAY
A soft spot in steers of medium
grade appeared Tuesday. but this re
cession did not appear or weaken IN
the morning trading. Most traders
quoted the market fully steady on
all grades. Receipts were estimated
81 600 bovines. Steers were priced
at ss@s.5O; heifers, S6@9.5O' ana
COWS, $507.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Calves Are Lower

The calf market slumped 50 cents
lower at the start of the session pc
cause of the continued heavy re-
ceints estimated at 1900 vealers.
Traders started buying material at
a ton price Of $14.5O, representing
loss of so cents from Tuesday out
later In the day dropped to Sl4 on
the best veals. The bulk Oh 'ne
transactions for the day were riiaue
at s14, with a few late sales as low
as $3.50 on fairly good grades Inc
entire market showed weakness. -.
The sheep and lamb department OF
tbe Exchange was steady with pre-
Hous quotations. Receipts were es-
timated at 400 ovines and trading
was fairly active. Clipped sheep were
quoted at S597; clipped lambs s129
1880; spring lambs, S13@17.5o; and
bucks, s4Q6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
WATSON

He apparently dominates the Re.
publican organization in Indiana, as
manifest by his overwhelming
victory in the recent Senatorial
primary.
Always previously a supporter In
everything, he came out publicly
last week in favor of the eaualiza
ton fee farm provision opposed by
the President.
Sincere advocates Of the prohibit
ton law unquestionably are fiabber.
gasted and dismayed at the rapid
spread Of sentiment seeking clear.
cut, Statewide referendums on pro
posed modification such as has been
authorized In New York and will be
authorized, IL is believed, I'm Pennsyl'
vania and Illinois. Their professional
leaders. like Wayne 3. Wheeler. die.
tator Of the Anti.Saloon League. are
not as influential as OF old. Their
effectiveness is being destroyed by
men who. with no axes TO grind, are
willing 10 face the facts.
So the dry, therefore. And them
selves in need Of a great leader who
commands popular respect, whose
name stands for independence.
Borah dominates himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Help! Help!

The immediate reaction Is an In
vitation from the Anti.Saloon League
Of New York to hurry there to help
stem the strongly running tide ir'
behalf of the forthcoming referen.
dun. They want Borah to come and
denounce the referendum as he did
at Baltimore, and incidentally create
a backflre against Governor Al Smith
and Senator James W. Wadsworth
the acknowledged leaders OF the
New York Democratic and Repub,
lican parties.
Borah long ago cut his political
wisdom teeth, He must and does
realize that by championlng the op
position To a referendum after II has
been authorized In New York and
Endorsed by Senator Reed of Penn
sylvania, Bingham Of Connections
and Edge ami Edwards Of New Jer
sey. that he Is paving the way a.
line up the East against the hereto
fore bone-dry South and arid Yves
and Middle West.
William Jennings Bryan failed ir
such an effort. Now Borah, unques
tionably, Is preparing the attempt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
MYSTERY MAN SOUGHT
Police Unable to Find Prowler After
Shot.

Police Investigated a reported mys
terry without success Tuesday might
Mrs. Elizabeth Wise 624 w. For.
tieth ST.. called police when she saw
man prowling about her home. BE.
fore the officers arrived, she said she
saw the man walk into the new sec.
ton of Crown Hill cemetery and
heard a shot A search Of the
grounds failed to reveal tlace Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
PAGE 10

speaking for several months through
out the country on farm relief legis'
lation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis m1lls ana grain elevators
are paving 81 40 for No. 2 red wheat
Other grades OF their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Banks and Exchange
June p

LOCAL CTEARINGs
Indianapolis bank clearingS for today
amounted to S4.751 600. Debts S8,851,-
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BN United Press
: CHfCAGO June 2-Clearings, S153,-
400 600: balances. S25, 100000.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
- NEW YORK, June 2.-C1earingss, ST.
525 900, 900; balances. S105, 5000 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Chicago Grain Table

Juiy+lS.15 1880 1912 1920 1880
JuE EtFS .45 1855 17.4S 17.45 1895
~ y $50 So S5& S5% 49,
CHICAGO. June 2-carlot receipts
Wheat II; oats, 1888; corn, $40; rye. 6.
wS CacAsos 5Yne sxs1, 0reoedBts
daa soe1s S sag oo5 Oats
t0G '9 against S75 900 Oats, 835 900 against
554 900.
red fH s. 49, Nm S0nes M ~ ae hard
81. 52 y a 80: No g $151A @1.52.
CqrnN1No;, ! ~ yyenlIegwg, n 6: No. 7o4 a
No 5, 81 @A63c; No. g. SOC: No. mixed,
Is g 50c :o No. 2 665d 65G: Nc @ z 62S; Nc,
ShiteS@ g o%e: No, az @4995 lc:. No.
otRy. Ss6ae.75. Glover. $1a@ e. ILL
TOLEDO June 2-wheateeS9, 2, s1.51
n.y. Eoe9 s. 45@S4tssc. BaTiey@No. = 7 76c
Cloverseed-Imported. $3.50: domestic
S22: October. SO. 80: December $3.50.
othy-aCash. So As; septtember, So 70.
EggsE36 a. Sic o Hay-s5o ,'''i + u ff'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
FURTHER LIGHT
: SHED ON CALL
MONEY FURRY
Statement of Brokerage
Loans Shows Increase
of $22,81O,o00.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Tuesday was 142 80 off 1.13.
Average of twenty rails 100 .46 off II.
Average of forty bonds 1929. off .O5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

10 shares St Ry at ......... 43
Evening star., 1926-03-13
THE WEATHER

District-Partly cloudy and colder
tonight; minimum temperature about
II degrees: tomorrow fair, moderate
north and northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair; slightly
colder tonight: tomorrow fair, fresh
north and northwest winds.
West Nirginia-Fair; slightly colder
tonight; tomorrow fair.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. SO; 5 pm,
%: IL am, IS.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.55; pm,
29.9S; IL midnight, 5000; am, 5000:
S am. 1905; II am, 30.06.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
$50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 46; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Today--Low tide, :39 am. and 1:5S
pm; high tide. 7:24 am. and 7:51 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:29 am. and
$50 pm; high tide, S.17 am. and
S:43 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:24 am; sun
sets. 6:12 PIN.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:23 am: sun
sets. 6:13 pm. -...
Moon rises, 6:23 am. sets, SAT pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
MARY LEWIS ENGAGED
TO HUNGARIAN COUNT
Opera Singer Says She Is to Wed
Son of Premier Won
Bethlen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Mary
Lewis, young American prima donna,
who made her debut with the Metro.
politan Opera Co. this season. said
last night that she is engaged to
marry Count "Bondy" Won Bethlen,
son of Count Stefan Won Bethlen.
premier of Hungary.
'Bondy Is a handsome, young, tall,
dark, wonderful darling" she said.
Il met him Just Il short time ago
since my return to New York. He
was at a party given by Arthur Halmi,
the portrait painter.
He is studying banking here. Now
l won't tell you another thing about
him except that, despite being a. count
and the son Of a brilliant father, he's
a perfect darling"
Miss Lewis, who ran away from
the home Of her foster parents In
Little Rock. Ariz., to join a stock
company, appeared in the Ziegfeld
"Follies" before going to Europe to
study for operate work. She made
her debut with the Vienna Opera Co.
and was given a contract by the
Metropolitan Opera upon her return
to the United States last Fall.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
CLAIMS DRY REWARD
OF GOV. FERGUSON
San Antonio Prohibition Agent
Asks $500 in Case of Farmer
Who Was Fined.
By the Associated Press.


SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 10
Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson's recent
offer Of $500 reward for the convic-
tion in Texas of dry law violator
worth more than $4,000 was called
yesterday by George f. Harrison.
Federal prohibition agent.
Harrison announced that he would
forward to the governor documents
showing that Arthur Dietz of New
Braunfels pleaded guilty in Federal
court March l to possessing 200 gal
Ions of wine on his farm and was
fined 5000. He will include in his
claim q certified copy of Dietz's tax
assessment in Comal County. show
ing that Dietz owns lands valued at
$5,470.
Gov. Ferguson announced the offer
last December, when she was under
fire of the State Anti-Saloon League
for paroling liquor law violatOrs.
She declared paroles were issued to
poor persons who were needed at
home and challenged those attack
ing her to bring about the conviction
of wealthy persons violating the law.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
PROPOSED FOR MAYOR.
Thomas J. Luckett Choice Of Peo
pies Party of Capitol Heights.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd March
13.-At the first of a series of meet
ings planned under the auspices of
the Peoples party. held in the Prince
Georges Theater last night, Thomas
]. Luckett was presented as the
partys candidate for mayor
Luckett spoke briefly, telling Of
conditions in the town as he saw
them, and assuring The audience that
if elected the towns chief executive
he would devote all his energies to-
ward town improvement. Luckett.
young man. is a member of the bar
of the District of Columbia and a
World War veteran. 1t is announced
that Clinton G. Light probably will
run for town treasurer with the sup
port of the Peoples party. Mr.. Light
addressed the meeting, as did John F.
Connors, c. B. Kan, John Nairn and
others. Mayor George Finger is eX-
pected to stand for reelection
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Car0s of Tbanks.

CAEII\. Ne wish to express our sincere
appreciation To the relatives. friends and
ncighb0rs for their sympathy and kind
during the illness OF our dear brother.
JOHN A. CARLIE. and also for the floral
tributes at his death
HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
COLBERT. / wish TO extend my thanks and
appreciation to relatives and friends for
their kindness during the illness OF my
devoted mother. Mrs. AMELIA LACY COL
BERT and for the beautiful flowers sent
at her death
HER son. HENRY NJ. COLBERT.
STUNKJE. We wish 10 express our thanks
. and deepest apprnfiatlon 10 the relatives
friends and neighbors for their kindness
and beautiful flowers sent at the death OF
our beloved son and dear brother. JAMES
ALFRED STUMBLE.
Mr.: AND MRS. GEORGE WILLIAM
STCNKLE. HIS SISTERS. MRS. X.
NOTTINGHAM AND MRS. {. j..
FISCfIMAN
Evening star., 1926-03-13
MARYLAND PRIEST DIES.
Mgr. Wunder Held Charges in
Western Part Of State.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md. March ID
Right Rev. Mgr. Edward J. Wunder,
rector of St. Patrick's Catholic
Church and dean of Western Mary
land, having had charge of the
churches of Allegany and Garrett
counties and Of Hancock, died at the
rectory here this morning of oedema
He had been confined to his room for
several weeks. Mgr. Wunder had
been rector of St. Patrick's Church
since 1898, succeeding the late Rev.
Charles Brennan. He was a native
of Baltimore
Evening star., 1926-03-13
RITES FOR MRS. SOUDER.
Prominent Chi1lum Woman Buried
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

IN Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, March 1S.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Maggie NJ.
Souder, wife of Mr.. Lewis +. Souder,
who died Wednesday at her home, on
Chillum road. were held yesterday.
Interment was in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry, Bladensburg road. The pail
bearers, all nephews of the deceased,
were Stephen A. Miller, George Il.
Berger, Eddie and Charles Lanhardt
and Lester and John Souder.
Besides her husband Mrs. Souder is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. J. T. Hardesty and Mrs. w. l..
Alexander, West Hyattsyille; Mrs. X.
B. Foster, 2210 First street northwest,
Washington: Mrs. w. w. Ellin, Fair
land, Montgomery County; Mrs. Mar
garet Boarman and Miss Edna Souder,
both of whom resided with their par
ents, and Charles G. Souder, Chillum;
Raymond J. Souder, Sargent road,
District of Columbia, and George II.
w. Souder, Chillum. Ten grandchil-
dren. q majority of whom live in the
Chillum neighborhood. also survive,
as does a sister, Mrs. Mary f.. Berger,
and brother, Mr.. George II. Ian
hardt, both Of West Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Deaths.

WEEKS. March 12. 1926 ELLA G.. wife
OF the l%te Charles ". Weeks, aged 80
S,eags YEAR h Funeral from W. W. Deal,s fp-
~: at 0:30 am. thence TO st. josephs
Church. End and G SITS. ne. where nass
Brae Cemetery. Baltimore. IA (.
WiLLETT. Friday. March IL. 1925. at
tne ne, Home Tome for Incurables. JESSIE Nj
Sc: mothe. of Harriet 2, Annie NAV.
Samuel T., Charles Il. WiiIett, Mrs. 4
q; Mcdonald and Mrs. r. j. O'T3rien OF
Chicago. Funeral from Ryans under
taking parlor. ;i17 Pa. ave. Sc, Monday
at ii am. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
IA
WRIGHT. Thursday. March IL, 1926. ~
~ q M at St: Elizabeth's Hospital RA
CHEL WRIGHT mother of the late Carr.
Jackson Funeral from the W. Ernest
Jarvis Co funeral parlor. Monday. March
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Births Reported.

Charles and Elizabeth Pell. boy
Clifford r. and Helen A. Allen boy.
Thomas +. and Shanne Il. Peters boy.
Charles =. and Gertrude NJ. Cumberland
.irl.
Charles W. and Edith Farnen. girl.
BENJAMIN L. and Jessie =. Fow ler. girl.
Paul w. and Beatrice l.. Jenkins. boy.
Bruno and Concetta Cristarelli girl.
Harry F., and Irma B. Anthony. boy:
Edward B. and Margaret L. Corning girl.
Henry A. and Ottillie La Clair. boy
Leonldas and Darnette Lewis. girl.
Peter L. and Marie Robinson. boy.
William H. and Laura Parran. girl.
John and Louise Miller. boy
Nick and Nelia NJ. Reid. girl.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
80 ALIENS DIE ON SHIP.
Measles Epidemic Affects 90
Bound for Argentina.

BCENOS AIRES, March IS CP).-
An epidemic Of measles and q number
of cases Of broncho pneumonia and
peritonitis caused the death of 80 per.
sons, mostly emigrants, aboard the
Ita lian liner Belvedere, which arrived
here yesterday from Triest. The
measles developed soon after the
steamer left Triest. and in three days
nearly 200 persons We're stricken. The
dead were buried at sea.
The convalescent persons. number
ing I07. were placed under observation
in the port hospital here.
Evening star., 1926-03-13


teenth and Lamont streets.
The League for the Larger Life will
observe Prosperity night at its
headquarters, 1923 X street. Mat
thews Dawson will tell "How to Earn
All the Money You Need" Games,
dancing and refreshments.
Municipal Council. Royal Arcanum,
will meet, 8 o'clock. at 503 Seventh
street. Past Grand Regent stephen
II. Takes will speak.
The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance, Washington
Hotel. Strangers in the city are in
vited. Visitors welcome.
The Vermont State Association of
the District will meet at Hotel Con
tinental, 8 o'clock. There will be an
informal reception, a short business
meeting and a little play. "Onions," ="
by Caleb O'Connor. acted by the
Drama Unit of the Women's City
Club. Dancing, old and modern styles.
a peasant dance will be given by
the Concord Club at its hall, 314 &
street, when the customs observed at
Il German wedding will be enacted by
members of the dramatic section.
There will be Bavarian folk dances
and songs. old-fashioned dances and
modern style. Mrs. T.. Bauer, chair
man of committee. in charge.
Biological Society of Washington
will meet. S O'Clock. in assembly hall
of Cosmos Club. Illustrated talks by
John G. Phillips OF Boston and Paul
Bartsch. National Museum. Visitors
welcome.
The Patent Office Club OF master
MasonS will meet, s o'clock, at the
Grotto Building. 907 Seventh street.
The Women's team Of George Wash
ington University will debate with the
University of Pittsburgh on the ques.
zion: That the pending child labor
amendment TO the Federal Constitu-
ton should be ratified" The Pitts.
burgh team will uphold the affirmative
and George Washington the negative,
S o'clock, at Stockton Hall. 720
Twentieth street.
Charles s. Alden will lecture on
Psychology at the residence of Mrs.
Theodore Vernon Boynton. 1902
Eighteenth street, at $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Rifle Range Named.

Designation of the rifle range at
Vancouver Barracks, Washington, as
Camp Bonneville" has been made
by the War Department in honor of
the late Brig. Gen. Benjamin j.. T..
Bonneville, L. s. A.. former com
mander of Vancouver Barracks.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

There will be q debate on Com.
munism: Is 1t Desirable for the United
States?" tomorrow, 8 pm, at the
Playhouse. Affirmative, Linn Z. Gale
negative, Samuel Saloman.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department i'll the past II
hours:
Richard warthen so Emergency Hospital
Charles NJ. Wyndham. sr.. 81. Emergency
Hospital
Frances A. Houghton. 9s. 2s12 Adams
Mill rd.
Southey p. Zachary. 81. 907 Varnum st.
Caroline K. Chase. "a. Walter Reed Hos
Ella NJ Conkle ST. 1927 st.
James Maughan. 40, Emergency Hospital
>, Ernest II; Erwin, jr. . years. en- rotue
Helen Pappas, ! months. Chldren's Hos
pital.
Henry Jordan. so. tuberculosis Hospital
Mary Diggs, ~, Providence Hospital.
Sarah Davis. SO. 9s4 Florida ave.
Nancy Green. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Adela ?. Tompkns. u. 1890 Riggs st.
Roy r, Carter. >, 81 l. ST,
James II. Cole. 40 days Children's Hos
Infant OF William and Grace Mack. 10
days Columbia Hospital.
There are known to be 10000
vagabond lepers in Japan.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

Mrs. Robert w. Imbrie and w. Cor.
don Smith of the Serbian Legation
will be honor guests at a tea of the
International Society of Art and Let
terS, 4 o'clock, at the Hotel Gordon
Evening star., 1926-03-13
FAMILY OF FOUR
FOUND ASPHYXIATED
Police Break Into Baltimore Home
When Called by John 0tremba's
Neighbors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 13.---
Four persons. the entire family of
John Otremba, 35. were found as
phyxiated in their beds yesterday.
Police broke into the house after
a neighbor reported a strong odor of
gas and said he had not seen any
Of the family since last Saturday.
Gas was escaping from an unlighted
heater in the room. The other dead
are Mrs. Lena Otremba, so; Marie,
5, and Rita, ..
Evening star., 1926-03-13
WOULD CONTROL LINE.
B. & o. Co. Seeks Authority t
Acquire c., I. & w.

Acquire G., I. & w.
BY the Associated Press.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
today asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to acquire
control of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis
and Western Railroad by purchase of
not less than so per cent OF its capital
stock.
The Cincinnati line operates SnS
miles of railroad from Hamilton. Ohio.
TO Springfield. H.. and a branch from
West Melcher to Brazil. Ind.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
The Henry ID. Cooke Home ant

School Association will meet Tuesday,
s pm, in auditorium of the school.
Representative Brooks Fletcher will
speak on understanding the Modern
Youth in the Light of the New
Psychology" Music by Mrs. Fletcher.
Songs by the seventh grade.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

"The Science of Life" will be the
subject of a talk tomorrow, pm,
at the United Lodge of Theosophy,
1881 * street.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The acknowledgement Home and
School Association will meet Monday,
pm, at the Hubbard School. Rep
resentative Gasque will speak.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

The Berean class of Columbia
Heights Christian Sunday school will
present play of fun and mystery
Monday. pm, i'll the Sunday school
room, 1875 Park road. Silver Offering.
Cream and cake for sale.