davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
End-of- Year Remnants Of
Floor Coverings

20-Sanford's Seamless Administers, oxl2 it, per-
feet quality. Regularly $50 Now @ $3Ss5
SO Now. .1>.'.D sls7s
seamless Administers, o29 it. Regularly
S175o Now '....... :. $3.50
Seamless Velvet Rug fringed S.3x1o6 it.
ReruIarlv SIS Now ....... S197s
Seamless Seamless Brussels Rugs s3xlo6 it. Were
$31 Now -. ....... ..$165O
o-Seamless Velvet Rugs, fringed, 6x9 it. Were 49,
$3.50. Now ...... @lo
~ 50 Now .....'....... -. .S1z9S
Now ..... $3.50
No" ....... $3675
l. Wilton Rug ox12 it. Was So Now. .$4875
cISs Nom 80 Sd45O
wilton Wit Rugs s3xo6 # Were SIS Now. s4475
2-Seamless Worsted Wilton Rugs, 83xloo 1T. g..
Were $l18. Now ......... sol
4-India Druggets 9x12 it. size Were S4/oo' e,-
o- N2@ Hooked Rugs, z7x54 inches Were ..
so-sou nu Y Yards Iniad Linoieums Were Sis
and $3.50. Now, square yard ,........:..'. S9c
75-Suuare Yards Felt-base Floor Covering. ~
Was ACC and Csc. Now, square yard: -; zoc
2OO-Yards Stair Carpet, Seconds OF $l5o quail
frhird Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Ind of- Year Remnants Of
Yard Goods

sl65 Silks, changeabe taffetas, printed kmono
silks, striped crepes and drapery silks. NOW - -
yd. ..-..... @i]'
81 o5 Black Satin IS inches, 1ustrous black satin,
close firm weave for frocks, wraps. etc. Now,
yd. .......... .-....-. .t.t. si4o
CSC Imported Bingham, 81 inches, variety of pat
terms and colors, washes beautifully. Now, yd zoc
CSC Printed Broadcloth SO inches wide range OF
patterns and plain coors. Now, yd zoc
Csc Zephyr Prints lovely patterns. 81 inches wide
Now, yd .........-. zsc
81 IS Coatings 81 inches wide. Seli-colored paids
and stripes in caramel, seal brown, tan, taupe
Now yd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SI.Io
tFrst Floor. Heeht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
End-of Year Remnants IN
The Music Store, ol8 + St.

si450 TO S1650 Player Piano Benches, floor sam
} pies, slightly Now ........s.-..... so9o
Floor samples demonstrators and slightly used
talking machines of reliable makes.
1-Knnbetly, Radio Compact. Was sos Now. ss9
Grand formerly priced SIS. Now .,......-...- $50
5--Nationals. formerly priced $S5 Now. $3.50
1AVctors formerly s. 10 Now ...... ......... SIS
l--Aeolan Vocation formerly sos Now...... $50
l-Sterling, formerly priced, SIS. Now ....... SIS
2--Columbias formerly priced, SOS. Now. $50
Two famous makes OF Player Pianos the
ton, formerly $3.50 Now 49,. -. =. $3.50
Now ...................-..... .......'. s2s5
ANY Of the above musical instruments may be
bought on The Hecht Co Budget Plan
Music Store 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Children'S Footwear


Redtop Rubber Were $24 s1Ss
4ooPais
1drens afewh We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Vehicles and Toys


9 on storage battery Now
N Now p0ls dressed anu ~e u' .O .: s MANS sis
Now choice &c
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Trimmings, Etc.

Ribbons Of various widths, i to ~ yard lengths
Now piece. .......... ...,.... I5c TO sl.oo
Fancy Ribbon Carriers and Novelties Were ST. Now 69c
Val Laces, 2-yard bolts, various patterns Were
= Soc bolt. Now ........ 1919. o'e
Georgettes, in pastel shades, 40-nch width. Was
First Floor. CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
End-0f. Year
REMNANTS OF FURNITURE

$685. Three-piece Living Room Suite
in solid mahogany. Hand carved
All-over mohair upholstery and
frieze cushions -. -. -. IS
SIS Shaded Walnut Veneered Chit
forette, special tomorrow. -.
500 Full Length Vanity in ivory finish
SO Walnut Veneered s0-inch Dresser
with large stationary mirror -.
$24o Dining Room Suite. 10 pieces in
beautiful walnut veneer. A spe-
cia1 value at -. .......
$29.75 Bow-end Wooden Beds. Fin
ished in genuine walnut veneer and
gumwood 49,. ....... ..
$20.75 Chest OF Drawers. Shaded fin
ish on genuine walnut veneer. ;.
$24.75 Boudoir Chairs. Floor samples
that are slightly soiled from hand
s2o.75 Five-piece Enamel Breakfast
Sets. sets only at this PRICE.
$245 Ten-piece Tudor Style Dining
Room Suite, in genuine walnut
veneer and gumwood -. -.
$3o75 Golden Oak Dining Room Table
in the extension style. Special
$3.50 Walnut Veneered Night Table
or stand -.
Sl975 Upholstered Boudoir Bench.
Sold "as is" -.
$3.50 Pair Twin Beds. Bow-end
style in walnut veneer and gum
wood. A pair ......
$50 Dark Walnut Veneer Buffet y
inches long, Very special :. :.
$49.75 Extension Style Walnut Ven
neered Dining Table ....... =.
Fourth Floor, The Heel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

sos Three-piece Bed Davenport
beautifully upholstered in velour.
S5.o5 Hammered Metal Ship Model
Smoker, with match box cahoie
holder and glass tray ........'
STATS Ladies Desk, in mahogany nm
lsh with drop lid. Very roomy-..
1895 Two-piece Mohair Living Room
Suite Reversible cushions. Extra
large davenport. Sold "as is".....'
$50 Cut Velour Davenport, with re-
versible cushions and deep spring
seats. Sold "as is" ......-........
S2o.75 Cogswell Chair with deep com
Portable spring seat and attractive
covering ..................
S245 Carved Frame, 2-piece Mohair
Living Suite, with damask cush-
ion. Sold "as is" .............,..
S2o75 Telephone Stand and Chair in
a mahogany finish. Very conven-
lent ..,............. .,+....
$4.o5 Radio Table, in good-looking
finish. Nine only at this price.
$2o5 Three-piece Living Room Suite,
in Sunfast velour upholstery. Now
SAG Three-piece Overstuffed Living
Room Suite, with reversible cush-
$12o Mirrors in attractive polychrome
frames. A copy of famous picture
above mirror ....... ......
$l6o5 to S23.7s Polychrome Framed
Mirrors ..... $3.50. 49,.
so.95 Dining Room Chair, with tap
estry covered seats. Special. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
End-of- Year Remnants of
Infants & Tots Apparel

slightly od edged
hand Were G and $150 Now Sc
Broadclh ur-tnmed Slightly
NowSs $3.50 SIS
blue buff and Styles
fol- the to OF to sos to 1895 Now 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
MEMS SPORTS WEAR

Plaid akinaw all WOOL ze38 go sSSS
3 Leather Jackets heavy black eanel ~o "nel ~
sweaters cVa Now
Now
= Myee5ks some gn' Ncv ~
9 Imported Sweater aet OF h quane
Now
0oPHs anu S9 ''0N y neHeAtCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

let them mof nh
sromb bending the h
of nt smart looking and h to t" both high or 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

2-Sheldon Tuxedo Suits, broken lots,
one in size 81, short; one size 81
stout Were $40, Now ....... Sz9So
S-Sheldon Tuxedos, in broken lots.
Were $50, Now......; .......''' sS''o
Sizes 50, "a, 35-regular.
Sizes 81, 80, 40-stout.
Size 38-short.
SBlack Silk Tuxedo Vests. White
silk Dress Vests. Were So, So and
$40. Now................. ....... SAYS
Single and double breasted styles
in sizes 80, SO, 81, So, 80, 4O-regu-
lar. IS and 40-long.
(Second Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

S-Woo1 Smoking Jackets, with plaid
Innings, and plaid collar and cuffs.
Size 49, 2; size 46, /; size As 5;
size 50, 2. Were $4.95 to $40.
3l-Pars Mems Cape Gloves, slightly
soiled plain and embroidered
backs, gray and light tan, size z 4;
IA. S; TX, 8: IA, u; $, |; ga, |
pair Were $3.50 and $3.50 Now Csc
167-Pairs Black Woodland Cotton Halt
Hose. ribbed effect, black only,
sizes 10 and 1917. Were 35c. Now 19c
155-Pairs Mems Cotton Pajamas, dark
patterns only, printed percales and
satines Sizes A, B, c, D. Were
$l85. Now ,................., SlL5
32S-Fancy Shirts, woven madras,
broadcloth printed percales. Neck
band and collar attached styles,
some plain white, slightly solled.
Sizes 1915 to 1715. Were Sl.o5.
42-Plain colored jacquard Rayon
Nufflers. tan and blue only. Were
$50 Now ..-....... S0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
MEMS FURNISHINGS

437-Imported Tobacco Pouches, oil
silk, full size. Were 40c. Now. 15c
214-All-sk Fancy Fourin-Hands,
checks stripes and figures. few
silks and woods Were 81. Now 69c
124-Imported Knitted Four in-Hands,
cross stripes, beautiful combina-.
tons Were $1.85. Now ........ CSC
,2-Pairs Fancy Wool Gloves, checked
patterns. knitted wrist, size s.
Were $50. Now .............. 7oc
17-Blanket Robes, small, medium and
large sizes, in striped, checked and
figured patterns. Some with silk
cord girdes. Were $40 and $3.50
NOW .....tt.,.. $500. 1919
13-Terry Cloth Robes, small, medium
and large sizes, striped and figured
Mostly dark effects. Were $40 and
$3.50 Now. ...... S595
ll0-Imported Hand Embroidered Linen
Handkerchief, plain white with
white initial slightly soiled. Were
81. Now. ............. -....., 35c
(Frst Floor The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

tsecond Floor. The Hecht Co }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

knickers and durable
Incomplete Were $40 . SOY
deep collar Broken Were
~
WOOL fabrics We're S5o5 Now
SergeS arwool blue
only Were $lO95
like fathers Were ST. Now
Were $lOO Now 50
flannel Blue
with and feet Were S0c Now .....< ~
styles, fabrics
and doubstch seams to 10 years Were SH and
fabrics and checked ptern SPLEEN
Sizes Il IA neck Were SllO and Sis
nickel will keep good time Were $lOO Now
England Heather
Were $3.50 Now IS
tscondF
Evening star., 1926-01-21
STATUES OF GENERALS IN AUTOS
is DEPRESSING FEAR OF NELSON
Representative Paints Sad Picture of Future of
Washington in Plea for Repeal of Ban on
HorseDra Vehicles.

and Astral King are household
words
Here in the Capital. Mr.. Nelson said.
where the horse has been bred and
developed as nowhere else In the
world, there is no reason for reGula-
tion against horse-drawn pleasure
vehicles on any thoroughfare.
1t was with considerable amuse
ment and equal satisfaction" Mr.
Nelson declared. that | read in
Washington papers OF how this new
traffic rule barring horse-drawn
pleasure vehicles had been success.
fully defied by the driver OF mule
drawn pleasure vehicle. II should
not. however. have required the use
of Missouri mule to show just how
asinine are such regulations. lacking,
as they do. even the semblance of
good horse sense.
In connection with the regulations.
against which horsemen protest. I
enter no critiCkm against the makers
of cars. Frankly, 7 doubt II thew
had anything 10 do with them.
Almost without exception they haze
always shown better Judgment.
"Horsc.Senseless" Order.
While this 'horse-senseless order
goes laf coward ucStloN MS ANY uc-
mand which might here be developed
for the best horses in America--and
the best should be seen on these
streets to which the representatives
of the nations of the world come-and
while the indirect effect is certain to
be hurtful in the matter of sales of
top horses. I wish also to speak of
another side.
Remembering my first pony. next
my first real horse, and then a long
list of saddlers. including running
walkers of the 'noddins' or planta
tion type. and harness horses, too. [
know what the fellowship of q horse
means \ horse. while developing in
the boy less of the mechanical than
does the motor car. develops more Of
the moral. II will be sad day for
the youth of Washington If the time
comes when horses are banished from
Evening star., 1926-01-21
ALLEGED ATTACK
ACCOUNTS DIFFER
Postal Worker and Police at
Odds in Relating
Incident.

lnvestigat ton of the allegations of
Alexander T. Birtton, employe of the
Georgetown post office that he was
attacked and assaulted by Policemen
Arlington and Carroll of the seventh
precinct last Tuesday night has dis
closed two such diverse accounts that
Maj. Edwin 3. Hesse. chief OF police.
today reserved expressions on the
case until further probing of the mat
ter
one angle Is the allegation that the
TWO policemen FREQ shots AT Britton
while he was in an automobile en-
route 10 the garage where the post
ofice automobile was TO he parked.
but this allegation. according to in
vesticatorS. has not been sustained
by persons in = position TO have
heard them.
The other angle js that tho police
men, who were in plain clothes at the
time. were In the ncichborhood part
lN ht cause of q number of robberioS s
reported there in recent weeks. and
that when they noticed the Post OF
fee emrloye he was without a hat
and was going down an alley. The
police deny they fired al him. and
admit that when he put his hand TO
his hin pocket in q menacinc gesture
they felt 1t necessary TO overcome
him. ..S soon as they learned his
identity they left al liberty.
Local post Office officials tori. = deep
interest in the case and a letter re
porting the allegations mrs. -..a,Elicned
was written to Mai Hesse.
Maj. Hesse s attitude is tina: definite
findings of investigators must be laid
before him before he takes any &C
tion. The. he said, If there is
HI ho1i =,
is any truth in the reports that po.
lice overstepped The bounds of proper
conduct, it viii be A matter for the
trial board. If not. such course
will naturally not be taken. But 7
want definite facts 10 proceed upon. "
Evening star., 1926-01-21

these streets. Would that it were pos
sible to make provision for the chill
dren of the Capital to know more of
animal life. The love of horse has
brought out the best in many noN.
] concede that the motor car has
come to stay. But let 1t never be said
that. through foolish and sumptuary
legislation, the horse has been forced
from our streets. Rather let he who
prefers the magic, the indescribable
thrill which comes from holding reins
over spirited horse. one with style
and speed and stamina, enjoy equal
rights with the owner of the auto.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

Shudderinc in contempla ton of the
dav when Washington's parks will
he graced with action" statues or
generals "yallooing" to the front on
the rear seat of their favorite hmou-
sines. Representative William l.. Nell
son, who Games from the home of the
Missouri mule, yesterday sem
through the halls OF Congress a ring
ing protest against TrafflC Director
EldridGe's move banning horses from
Sixteenth street and massachusetts,
avenue.
Let us keep real live horses, pleas
ure horses. il YOU please. on Wash
ington streets" Mr.. Nelson implored
before his fellow House members,
rather than hasten the day when the
vounSSter who would learn OF horse
formation must visit the Smithsonian n
institution or take note of some OF the
statues on which statesmen or soldiers
are shown.
Vision. too. if YOU can. when in
public places here in Washington. city
of statues. commanding generals shall
be shown. not mounted on fiery steeds.
but seated in luxurious limousines.
Mr.. Nelson was moved to his fiiChts
Of oratory by a letter be received from
Wayne Dinsmore. secretary of the
Thoroughbred Horse Association of
America. attacking the local ban on
horses on certain boulevards.
Presidents Precedent Cited.
The Missouri sentleman's defense
of tho horse and the lowly mule was
greeted with hearty applause. and
brought from Representative LorinS
NJ. Black ir.. of New York. the in
quiry: What could YOU expect for
the horse in Washington after the
President went forth in full array on
an iron horse"
Mr.. Nelson al he outset of his
speech explained that Missouri is 2
great horse State. heing uneXcelled
In the importance NJ her horse and
mule Industry Where he comes
from. he added. such equestrian names
as Rex Mcdonald, Charles Reed,
Sometimes and Always. Peter Pan.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
OLD CLOTHING SOUGHT.
Near East Relief Asks Aid for 1877
900 Orphans.

An appeal for old clothing TO pre-
vent suffering among thousands of
orphans in the Near Fast was issued
today by Harold F. PelleGrin, direc-
tor of the Potomac Division of the
Near East Relief, from the Washing
ton headquarters. 321 Eond Building.
The clothes are needed. he said. for
the $1,000 orphans under the care
of the relief body and for 100000
more in Ukrania who are homeless
and in rags and whom the society
has been asked to help.
Anything warm and wearahle IS
welcome" said the appeal, which
asked that bundles be sen TO the
local headquarters by parcel post.
express or freight, prepaid. OF
brought there
Evening star., 1926-01-21

NEW DATA! The new food! Unlike any,
thing you ever tasted before. A hot cereal
for cool mornings. With tempting taste
that make. banquet of breakfast
For years women have wanted new hot
cereal. something different from ordinary
oatmeal A dish that would give real nour-
ishment-a dish with flavor to win men.
That i. New Data. A blend with favor
that i. actually new. 1t has all the exquisite
relish of oats. But to it has been added the
distinctive goodness of wheat. New Data
brings you the wonderful food value Of both.
1t is true health-builder with an appealing,
fascinating flavor that has folks asking for
it day after day
New Data brings you the added advantage
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
NOga|es 80 Years Ago

(From "The Oasis, October II, 1896)
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

Mrs. Harry K. Chenoweth has
been visiting in Tucson since
Tuesday.
Monday evening Judge Eb.
Williams went to Tucson.
Tuesday evening Luis Proto re-
turned from the great Proto
ranch, on the Cocospera River in
Sonora.
Next week Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tt
comb and ,hildren will go to Des
Moines, Iowa, where they will visit
friends and relatives.
Saturday last Cashier Fred
Herrera of the international
Bank in Nogales, went to Hua'
chuca,. to visit his cattle ranch,
in Cochise county.
Tuesday evening Mrs. c. P.
Sykes and her daughter. Miss
NINA Sykes, were visitors at
Noeales. Wednesday morning
ladies returned to their home.
Saturday last E. B. Hogan,
proprietor cf the Nogales Black
smith and Wagon Shop, went 10
.Huachuca to install a windmill
He returned home Tuesday.
; This week Nogales has been
visited by j. J. Hardwick, a nun. .
ing man operating the Copete
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

Tn the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona in and Tor 1he
County of Pima.
Albert Steinfeld, ....
Miguel E. Ortiz, and G. A. de
Ortiz. husband and wife; Rudolph
Bachmann, and Dolores de Bach
mann; Southern Arizona Bank @
Trust Company, a coropratlon,
and Wheeler and Perry, a corp
Defendants.
WHEREAS, under and by vir-
tue of a Special Writ Of Execu-
ton, issued out of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona,
in and for the County Of Pima,
on the 1st., day of October, A. D.
1925, wherein Albert Steinfeld,
the above named plaintiff, re.
covered a judgment on the said
1st. day of October, A. D. 1928
against the above named defend
ants, Miguel E. Ortiz, and G.: A.
de Ortiz. husband and wife;
Rudolph Bachmann and Dolores
de Bachmann, in the sum Of
Seventeen Hundred Forty-six and
93/1OO Dollars (S1746.93), and
attorney's fees in the sum Of One
Hundred Sxty-six Dollars ($166.-
COY, and costs $34.00, with inter-
est on said judgment from date
at the rate Of ten per cent per
annum, and foreclosing the lien
of certain mortgage as OF
March 18th, 1922, upon the fol-
lowing described real estate
situate in the County Of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, to-wit:
Lots Two (2) and Three (S),
also described as the Northeast
Quarter (NE1-4) of the North
west Quarter {NW1-4). and the
Northwest Quarter (NW 1-4) Of
the Northeast Quarter (NE1-O
of Section Five (5). in Township
Twenty (2O) South, Range
Thirteen (13) East, G. & 8. r.
e. & M, situate in Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
I ana commanded to sell all Of
said property;
NOW, THEREFORE,, notice is
hereby given that I will, on the
9Th day of November, A. D.
1925, at two o'clock in the after
noon, at the front door Of the
Santa Cruz County Court House,
at Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, in obedience to and un-
der authority Of said Execution,
and the said Judgment and De-
cree, sell all of the above
described property as an entire
ty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the judgment
aforesaid, attorneys fees, inter-
est and costs, including the ex-
pense of sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, lawful money
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

mines in the Ures district of So
nlora, Aome thirty miles south
east from Carlo.
Fred Hughes of Tucson, Dem
ocratic nominee for the Ter
rltorial Council from this (Pima)
county, was a visitor at Nogales
Wednesday and Thursday Of the
present week.
Tuesday Nogales was visited
by L. D. Chilson of Tucson, Re-
publican nominee for County
Surveyor. Engineer Chilson made
that survey of the Nogales town
site known as the Chilson survey.
|, Tuesday Nogales was visited by
Fred S. James, prominent in
surance man in Chicago, who is
president Of the National Mexi-
can Mining & Developing Com
pany. The gentleman was en-
route to the property of the COM
lpany, at Ell Plomo, Altar District,
Sonora.
The line city was visited last
Saturday by Thos. D. Satter-
white and Charles F. Hoff, Dem
ocratic nominees for District At
troney and County Treasurer
respectively. Leaving Nogales
they went over into the region
about Washington Camp, Mowry
Harshaw. and Crittenden.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

of the United States of America.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
9Th day of October, A. D. 1926.
H. j. BEowN,
Sheriff Of the County Of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona.
By H. J. PATTERSON,
Deputy.
(10-1O-4tl
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
MINER DIES AFTER TWO
YEARS IN HOSPITAL

William S. Wilde, 81, miner of
the Ruby district, died at $3.50
o'clock Thursday afternoon at st.
Joseph's Hospital where he had
been confined since September
1924. Death was due to cancer
of the eyes and face. Funeral
services, in charge of the Parker
Grimshaw Undertaking Company,
were held at 10 o'clock Friday
morning.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Superior Court OF the q e
State of Arizona in and for tne
County of Pima.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
NO MORE FIGHTING
 IN GREEK CAPITAL
Govt. Masters MutineerS and
 Peace Is Re-eStabliShed

Athens, Sept. 10 R-(Reuters)- At eight o'clock last night (Thurs- day) Premier Kondylis and his gov ernment had mastered the mutin- ous situation. The mutineers had surrendered and the republican guard was definitely dissolved. The men are being sent 10 different is- lands in the Aegean sea, but the officers will be promptly court martialed.
 Probably the main reason for the trouble was that officers of the guard had been plotting for the es- cape of former Premier Pangalos and thus preventing his trial for treason, which they feared might re- veal evidence discriminating them.
 There is good reason to believe that not only the communists but also the monarchists were implicat- ed in the disorders in the hope Of making capital for their respective causes.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

General kondylis alluding in Ath- ems last night to the stern measures taken to repress the guard, said: T am not blood thirsty, but circum- stances render the governments measures necessary"
 When the government yesterday sent officers to demand the surren- der of the guards the order was ig- nored and the mutineers advanced along a boulevard in the outskirts intending to occupy the city.
 A regular battle ensued, the gov ernment troops fighting from behind barricades and airplanes joining them in bombing the mutineers. In the course of the battle an armored cars ammunition employed killing or wounding a lieutenant and 12 sol diers.
 Athens newspapers estimated that the mutineers lost 50 men killed and many wounded. but said the casualties among the regular troops and citizens were not known. A Reuter- despatch from Athens says there wasrelatively little bloodshed when the extent of the fighting and the subsequent rioting were taken into consideration.