davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY

At Sebyvle Camden and Bdgeve in the State of Delaware
at the close of business December 81, 1926
RESOURCES
Loans Discounts and $2Ol429L8I
Overdrafts ..... I36624
Bank House ncludng furniture and fixtures 4029539
Due from Aanks 37775
L awful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank or other
reserve agens...... 3484S558
Checks and other cash 70709
Cash on hand. 100000
Other resources l9lI502
Total $2464O9S73
LIABILITIES
Copital stock paid 100000
............ 100000
Undivided Profits (es expenses taxes paid 66726I9
Due to all banks... l,201.83
Individual Deposits (ncuding Postal Savngs 2l2497l67
Bills payable (ncluding certificates of deposit
ienting money borrowed )...... 100000
Other 34l9904
Total liabiities 81. .464yO9873
States Of Delaware, County o fSussex.
do emny that the
L LONG, Treasurer
Ito meth January, 1926
SAMUEL E. MATTHEW'S Notary Public.
Conect-Atest:
GEORGE A. NELSON
CALEB A.. McCABE, Directors.
JOHN c. TOWNSEND. 3rd.J
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15
CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. Guy L. Hill s. T. B.


Rev. Guy L. Hill s. T. B.
First Sunday after Epiphany.
Make me faithful, o my Father, in
my place and work. Teach me to for
get and forsake myself that I may
find Thee.
II a. m. Morning prayer and ser.
mon.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Everybody present and on time.
Everybody come.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. II. P. Adams, Pastor
1880 Sunday morning preaching.
3 Sunday school.
3 Class meeting.
Z Song service.
3 Preaching. e a
1880, Saturday night, preaching.
1880 on Wednesday night, prayer
meeting.
All welcome.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
c. w. SchelhOUse, Pastor
10:30 Glass meeting Sunday.
11:O0 Preaching.
1900 P. M. Song service.
500 P. M. Preaching.
7:30 P. M. Saturday night preach
ing.
1880 P. M. Wednesday night pray
er meeting.
All are welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the New Grange Hall.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

900 A. M-Cass Meeting.
1000 A. M-Sunday School,
II00 A. M-SermOn by Rev.sC. M Compiler.
7:3O P. M-Sermon by Rev. c. NJ Compiler.
7.45 P. M.-Thursday, Prayer Meeting
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15

,vlle Camden and BIidgevle in the State of Delaware
E of business on December 81, 1926
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The GREENWOOD TRUST co.,

At Greenwood, in the State of Delaware at
the close of business December 81, 1925.
RESOURCES
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15

II. w. jester mas wrecked WHAT
was known as the Red Hall on Main
street. He proposes to use the lum-
ber in building two bungalows for
renting purposes. This will help to
relieve the scarcity Of houses now
existing.
Eggs seem to have taken a drop
in price lately. This will greatly di-
minish the revenue which the far
mers have been receiving from this
source. Poultry is high, this will en-
able the poultryman to get clear of
his surplus stock at good prices.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Lynch dinner was given on
Sunday in honor Of the birthday of
Mr.. Lynch. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Walls and chill
dren Of Milton, Miss Wilhelmina
Turner of Milford and the Misses
Pauline and Hyacinth Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Carey en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams, of Rising Sun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leonard Of Cam
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hulett Of
New Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mill
man Of Ellendale. On Sunday a tur-
key dinner was served to their
guests by the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. iona Ellingsworth
accompanied by Samuel H. Fisher
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
john Banning Of near Oakley. Mr..
Banning is very i'll at this writing,
suffering with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lynch had as
a weekend guest, Miss Wilhelmina
Turner Of Milford.
At a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lynch on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Handy Lynch and family Of
Rebbsus and Mr.. and Mrs. R. II.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
NATIONAL
| UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL
Ratabllahed 1aepl

STANDARD tl1ree.year course leading
% degrees 81 LIB, b. C.IA and y. %.
Graduate courses leading 70 de.
grOes Of Linz M.P.L.s SID, ana
D.CTh
All classes held at hours con.
venient for employed students.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
5USEs AND ESTATES FOX
SAfaE-HuRURRAN Sc

RxfNCToN COUNTY, VA, l-roora
rottags. elec.. x -acre, chicken house
nd run. garage; young fruit sraps pea
nee SIS 3 month includes everything.
one block from bus line. Bargain.
WI A. SMITH
lnHnlHhla. 12l Clarendon. va
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
T5BTI RIB n

cozy BunsaIow Brand new. 10 :
setting 81 beautiful trees; good sized.
convenisntiy arranged rooms ami haths I
attic and fuiI water pfopf basement
h.-w. ~ hardwood fioor built-fn cabaA
nett end ironiDg board. large one-
piece sink tinolsum. wallis papered.
fully screened, iarso wooded lot cone
vsniens u churches. schools stores car
and bus lines: onls IS rntna ~ apto
down town 81 built. u Sstd 10 satisfied
purchasers. Price only 1880; reason
ebie cash payment balance like rent
4 real buy and won't last long. ~
inspect drive out OVER Key Bridge q
Cherrydaio W, snrn acufh At school
I blocks % our development o. phone
~ Cor auto.
BRUMBACK REALTY CO.. INC.
cherrydaie, VA.
Office Hse HiahWay. Tel Clar z10a.
Reeldence Phone. CIar. 1s2e
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
SCHOOL DAYS


NaW sAroonf bungalow. bath. h.-w h..
antryt large lot; on paved street:
nSe 10 SCHOOLS and high schools: II
Bet section Of Hyattsvilles price Sef440,
zee cash. $50 month.
For home In ayattgvillo. Afs
alaief. Or Riverdaie CALI
w. Rogers Realty CO.
Is ana r. Ave. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Phone, Hyatts 1s5. -.
BARGAIN NEARBY
pekatifnl s-recln bungaIeW and bath
800. Terms to suit. Also others
md rooms for rent. 81 y. Babcoek
owner. East Rivefdale. Id Hyatt9viilo
ISL
THE CEDARS
vsry beautifui new home lust som.
nleted, containing rooms, eaehA
South Woodaide Park. ColeAslllD PikA
Lovely home &C 3 lev price. Open Sc
iesRsetlos by from s1slSass rss9 stAe ess
TAKoMA PARK
1850. Small cash and monthly pay.
Inenta: { large rooms. bath. unfins
islled second story. garden, garages
ss.se5 me- inedern s.rcom bungalow n D.
O. Eireplaces oak floerA cara e
cIots 70 carss level lot. GOOD netEhs
borho6d. Terms 20 suit
r. D. LILLE
Corner e Laurel and Carroll Avenue.
Takcnas Col sese.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

THE AvoNDALE, 1854 p st. N w.
3, 4, S and rms and bath, $50 to $126.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

z THE sHERMANoR.
Gao Buchanan St
Reception hall, living room, bedroom
kitchen and bath. corner apt: overlook
ing circle. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
STANLEY H. HORNER
Blu IC k
Used Car Department


BUICK TOURING. ........ 1915
DODGE TOURING. ...... 375
MAXWELL SEDAN. ..... $50
DODGE SEDAN. .......... 225
CHEVROLET COUPE. -. 200
BUICK COACH. ........... 100
BUICK 4-PASS. COUPE. !. 1000
BUICK SEDAN. .......y.. $50
BUICK TOURING. ........ 700
BUICK SEDAN. .......... 1900
HUDSON COACH. ........ 600
HUDSON SEDAN. ........ $50
HUDSON CAB. ........... $50
OLDSMOBILE 6 TOURING $50
2 FORD TUDOR SEDANS,
EACH ................. ESQ
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
APARTMENTS UNFU R :
NISHED %

lAPAR TMEN - UNFU - :
NIsHED %
THE HARDWOOD,
1915 K st. n. w.
large rooms: reception oIans nall eng Eng
elevator service.
ALLAN y. WALKER = co. Inc,
THE ALBERT. 1875 r 81: n ".
rms. bath and porch. SIS.
THE AvoNDALn. I7s4 P st. N. w. !.
3. 4, and Q rms. and bath, $50 to 1926
THE B1LTMoRE. 1stO sltmore ST N "
and rma & bath. $40 and 500
|cAvANAuoH eTs., 1875 nth 81. y. "
!, and 3 rms. and bath. $40 to $50.
THE CORA. ssS7 II ST. N. W.
rms, bath and porch. $50
1858 eRnscHNT Fl. \. ", !.
rm1.. din. alcove and bath. $3.50
3 and rms. and bath, S26 and st7.bo
Z rms. bath aad porch. $50
The MoNcLAlR, 1851 Helnpns 81 N, W.
newly E8 dseors sS; sss 0 See aPs clsrEs
Apt. No. L
THE NETHnRLANns. 1850 Col Rd.N.w
5 rms, and bath, sos.
gHp rAKKwoops i7ss & q. y. "
: ffns. and BATH slss.
/ rin,. kIt. ana beth: Muir. bed. ain.
~ rms. XII ana bath. $50.
ia, ssrd e. II -
ana , r'. s .ss s.. s. 80 3 u ana as
1895 II ST. n, ".
: rms his bath and porch, stabo.
sos and Us goth ST. n. W.
: rms. bath and porch, $50.
ALLAN 3. WAISER & CO., Inc.
813 18th st, N. w. Main $500
1885 KENYON sT, N. w.
Modern, fireproof building in, bfsf
part Of Mt Pleasant. Janitor On 5r9nl.
/ room, Kitchen ana bath ........ $50. 50
8 rooms Kitchen and bath. y. u. II + Is %
3eOe ROCK CREEK CHURCH ND
roOIH9s ia ki eages sss e e: & ~ g
THE ANKLOsTAN.
3 quiet downtowh location; just OFT
18th st.
4 room. kitchen ana bath. 4. $3.50 SO. 90
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. - i. \. ~ 80
1896 ~ ST. n. w.
Dowht0wn Location
room. kitchen and BATH. s.... l2.60
THE sTBLEx. is ~ ST. N. w.
New buildings; conyenieIt To tfanspOre
tation: de1lrAble.
rooins Kitchen and bath. 49,. .g4s %
rooms kitchen and bath, 1889 !. e.bD
s1& " ST. n. g.,
New building. Choice Of desir. s.
able Groom. Kitchen and bath.
with shower, apartments at..s. So 90
Excellent Janltor Service II All
BtffIdtugs
]. C. WELDON co,
81 1akh Sc. II. W. Main eSSa
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
! iATH ANTl VARNUM 81.

III n .AN = y 4A4sINP a ~
Large living room. with spacious
dressing room and Murphy bed: dining
alcove and well-equipped Kitchen: tile
bath. with bui1t-in shower and fix-
lures $50.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

tains the words: 'In His Name, Pc
Prepared"
J. Hugh Taylor Aneel Talbert
Washington Lone Scout, and ohiS
about Is years old, had a story pun
lished in the March issue Of Ideal Boy,
a small Lone Scout publication.
J. Hugh Taylor, Washington Lone
Scout. is the first District of Coium-
bia Lone Scout 20 join the Lone In
dian Fraternity, u fraternity Tor oid'
timers.
w. Eugene Jordan has been aware,
ed the gold medal offered by Danlel
Dunawav. former council chief OF
Council Five to the Scout IN that
council winning the most points
through the chartered papers during
the last half OF 1925.
On February 26 three OF the best
known Lone Scouts. In the orgau1za~
| tion, Ralph Hill Salazar, Dean >.
! Wiley and Carl Winther. all OF Los
| Angeles Calf. were seriously iujured
| in an auto accident.
| Many of the old-time Lone SootEts
will remember Horace Wade, tho "a
, nous Lone Scout, who wrote IN
the Shadow of the Great PERIL when
only IL years old. Horace is now q
movie star. lie is one of the charac-
4
wood screen production.
Several worthwhile propositions
have been voted on by the council
chiefs, including: That all grand coun-
cilors must reregister, that each editor
must send IS copies of his paper 70
the Long House each issue for dis
trlbution to the council Chiefs, under
penalty of Withdrawal of charter.
In accordance with "A propositioG
recently passed by the council chiefs,
the Long House has announced con
test, the designs to be submitted bF
Lone Scouts as suggestions for the
council chief and grand councillor en-
blems. The contest will close April is
Two hundred points will be awarded
for first place, in the case of each OF
the two emblems, 100 points for sec
ond place, IS points for third place
so points for fourth place and =
; points for fifth place. All of these
points count toward the regular merit
medals.
; O. ii. Benson, organizer Of the Al
clubs and formerly OF the Department
of Agriculture, has been appointe'
director Of the Lone Scout division o.
the BSA. He assumed his dutIe'
March 10.
Work on the Reconteur. the
, booklet Of short stories by famous
Scouts, who had stories in Lone
; Scout, is progressing rapidly. The
, quarters for copies are rolling in Y
Taylor, at lac Meridian place. Fine
Harrison Fisher, first Scout TO win ;
. quill. has already sent in his story
Lucien Waldo Emerson is writing
, his. as is also f. Y. Mockapetris.
( 1t might be well to mention tina
Emerson. who is a well known autho
!. Of short stories and who wrote ont
v of the best serials ever 10 appear II
r Lone Scout, was married February IL
Evening star., 1926-04-04

amounting to about $50. Mrs. Voiland
gave a report of the District of Co
iumbia Congress of Parent-Teacher
Associations meeting. The attendance
treat was awarded to the kindergar-
ten, Miss Pate, teacher.
The Carbery Parent Teacher Asso-
citation has organized Mothers Read.
ing Circle, which will take up ana
study the problems Of the children
This circle meets every two weeks on
Thursday from 1:15 to 8 o'clock. Two
mothers read while the others mend
or sew. Miss Ellen Lombard or the
Bureau of Education at the last meet
ing congratulated the circle upon the
fine attendance and the interest,"
shown The first book to be studied
is Everyday problems in Child Train
ing" The Carbery association will
conduct its annual Easter trips FOR
the school children next Wednesday,
leaving the school building at $50 am.
One large party will go to Mount
Vernon in charge of Mrs. William IL.
Rowe, Mrs. Norman Sa1drtdge, Mrs.
Grover Koockegey, Mrs. William Don
dera and Mrs. A. X. Wine. Other
parties to the government buildings
viii be In charge Of Mrs. Moore. Miss
McAuliffe, Mrs. Ajello, Mrs. Long,
..
Mrs. Ludlow, Mrs. Weber and Mrs.
Gooch. A card party for the benefit
of the association will be given at the
home of Mrs Charles DuVall, 632 ID
street northeast, April 10 at o'clock.
A meeting of the Smallwood Bowen
Parent Teacher Association was held
March % at the s. J. Bowen School,
with Mrs. J. Newton presiding. The
meeting was opened with an entertain
ment by the Bowen School children.
With more than so parents willing
to have the Schick test given their
children, 1t was decided to give the
test when convenient for the doctor.
The principal was directed to purchase
| playground equipment. 1t was also
voted to have a candy sale after
| Easter and a luncheon April Il Tor
| the purpose of increasing the treasury
Miss Knox was unanimously elected
treasurer. 1t was also voted to re
quest a speaker to lecture on health
and care of the teeth during the
dental convention April II. The next
meeting will be held April 26.
Fathers night was held by the
! Kenilworth Parent Teacher A5socia
| ton March 25 at 8 pm. in the schoo
| building. The president. Mrs G.. A
| Lingebach, presided. The preslden'
made an appeal for clothes for the
| Parent-Teacher Association conserva
| ton room. The children of the Kenil
worth School gave a program. Those
| who took part were: Leon Wiseman
| Catherine Farr. Latimer Farr, Flor
ence Alsop. Henry Naylor, Samue
Green, Eloise Lingebach, Frances
| Kirby, Elizabeth Augustine, Mary
| Firth. William Lasley, John Angus
tine. Gordon Trathen. John Gerwig
| Charles Kraft, Francis Lyles, Paul
Daulman. Genevieve Flynn, Lilliar
Adair, Lessie Buckler, George Saun
ders, Robert Barnes, Doris Brown
| Helen Gibson. Anita Marvin, Ber'
| Robertson, Edwin Warder, Carleton
| Ifngeback, Martha Adams, Loyettt
Trather, Barbara Shorter, Edith Mort
field, Dorothy Lewis, Richard Slater
RAYMOND Firth, Henry Wilhelm
Martha Adams, Marie McLeon. Johr
Barnes, Lucille Maize, Fra c e'
| Wright, Jack Day, Warren Sanders
| Catherine Armstrong. Hilda Fisher
Naomi Taylor. Norman Cissel anc
Naomi Reed.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

All notices for this column must pe
in the hands of the chairman py the
Wednesday preceding the SUNDAY on
which IL is to appear. Address Mrs. j.
n. Saunders, 361S Porter street.
The committee arranging for the
Mid-Atlantic Council to be held mere
May l held a meeting TUESDAY anu
mapped out the arrangements Tor the
entertainment of the council. MRS. l.
II. Young is the chairman of this com
p,tttee and the members are MIS-. T..
n Daniel. Mrs. William j. Varre,
Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. j. N. Saun.
ders. The annual State conVentlon oA
the District Congress of Parent-Teach-
or Associations will be held April ~,
and the delegates to the Mid-Atiahtic
Council will be guests at the coh'eh-
ton. The committee Is planning
parent teacher dinner at the haihlI-
TON Hotel on the night of the state
convantion. when there will be good
sneaker and an entertaining program
of music. The Mid-Atlanttc Councii
viii meet May / and the delegates
from the District of Columbia anu
those from the other States attending
the council will leave for the nalioial
convention at Atlanta, Ga, that night.
on THE Educational Needs OF the
tsh;rd" of the Wilson Normal School
Anril II at o'clock for the benent OF
The children's Fairgrounds. This lee
ture will be given under the auspices
~ tho District of Columbia Congress
of parent Tea cher Associations. Chevy
chase Country Day School, Progress
stve Education Association, the Asso-
citation of University Women and the
Montessori School.
The John Eaton Mothers Club met
last Monday afternoon because the
regular date would have oeen Easter
Monday. The association recently
held a card party to raise funds TO
nav for window shades in four rooms
of the old wing Of the school. The
members passed resolution ASKING
that vocational schools be established
in every section of the city and thaL
such schools be available for boys
under the seventh grade A play is 10
be given in the Cleveland Park Con
gregational Church next Friday night
under the management OF Mrs. Frank
ivn Jones. when the actors will be
members Of the Cleveland Park Club.
Mrs. Sheridan Ferree was appointed
chairman in charge of a benefit NOV
ing picture performance to be given
in the Ambassador Theater Tuesday
afternoon, April 27. officers for the
coming year were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. J. n. Saunders; flrst
vice president, Mrs. Franklin Jones;
second vice president, Miss Josephine
Burke; recording secretary, Mrs. ). X.
Capps: corresponding secretary, MRS.
Fred Wilson, and treasurer, Mrs. New
ton Brewer. The second grade. Miss
Driscon. teacher, won the prize Tor
the best attendance.
The Tenley-Janey Parent-Teacher
Association met Monday, the presi-
dent. Mrs E. J. Way, presiding. The
meeting was entirely devoted to bust
ness.
A meeting of the Bryan Parent
Teacher Association was held March
%. The report of the entertainment
committee showed n profit or SIV9
from a special entertainment given AT
the school. \ motion was carried 70
repeat the entertainment May ., at the
New Eastern High School. =. ;,
Myers was made chairman of com.
lnittee to look into the prospect OF
having a playground on Massachu'
setts avenue near Sixteenth street
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Dryhurgh Abbey Is Noted.

From the Kansas City Star.
Dryburgh Abbey is on the River
Tweed in Scotland, five miles south
east of Melrose. 1t is now in ruined
condition. 1t was founded by David |
in 1850 and destroyed by Edward IL
Of England in 1922 at the time of his
unsuccessful invasion Of Scotland.
The abbey was restored by Robert
Bruce and sacked in 1850; again oe-
stroyed by the English in l544. ~
the one transept aisle stu ren1alninS
lie buried Sir Walter Scott, his WE
his son, and his sonin-laW ana p-"5
rapher. LoCkhart.
Hungary has just put into erect Z
tax for the aid Of war invallds.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Short a Dress.

From Lille.
Husband-What extravaganza. You
have two hats to match with one
dress.
Wife-Oh, no, l haven't. I've only
one dress to match the two hats
, 1926-12-01

population and the capital Of Furin Pro
vince.
Mexico :ty.-Releree and boxing com
mission refused IS render decision in ten
round bout between Tommy White. Wet
terwejptt champion al Mexico, and Viii
tey Mitchell OF Milwaukee, saying boh
were guilty O. unfair tactics.
Pekinq,-Ghe cabinet Of the Peking
Govt has sent circular teiegrams 70 five
por,bern war lords. rendering resigna-
ton enbDoc and declaring determisa alton
to quit responsibilities Of Office because
Of lack Of funds TO carry on even most
elementary functions of the Government.
WashjnQt0n.~-A hopeful view of Chi
mas struggle towards modern response
bic Government, despite civil wars and
politics, was disclosed IN report of thir-
teen power commission on extra terrific
rIaIity made public by State Dept. Grad.
uaI reIirQuishmpnt Of rights recommend
ca 10 accompany e5tabI 5bmeat Of legis
la i've and judicial reforms to protect for
elgaeTs.
, 1926-12-01
U. 5, NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTiANSTED. ST. CROIX.
3OIH NOVEMBER 1926.
Courtesy OF the Associated Pro88.)

NS0W' 'DD3 " ''N ~ACDOC tDtCID 4 2 CODsJ
Rome. Democratic movement in ranks
of Pascian won first victory ia restora
ton to all members the right to with.
draw and to discuss and c~riticiae fully
the methods and policies o. MussoIIni.
Soc Saint Marie, Mich. With all north.
ern Lake Navigation stopped and land
tlaVeI seriously hampered, upper Michl-
gan Peninsula was 10 grip Of blizzard.
Ioleuo.- Harry S. Wilson Of Harps-
lille, Penn, was elected captain Of the
Army football team for next year aboard
a special train carrying the team back
from Chicago to West Point. Before en-
terlng the Academy he was an outstand.
ing star at Penn. the state where he was
chosen for all American honors. Next
season will be his last at the Academy
and the seventh varsity football cam.
paign. His seDsationas work in the Army
ball field this season was capped by re-
markable showing against the Navy
when he scored nine of Cadets points
with a touchdown and three drop kicks,
bringing the individual points score to
ninety-fve for the season,
Annoy, China. Victorious Canton,
Southern Chinese Army, continued ad.
ance north and was within striking dis.
lance OF Foechow, a treaty port Of 70, 700
, 1926-12-01
CELOTEX PLANT. SITE CHOSEN
FROM AIRPLANE
Three Long Flight Made by Clotex Ofici.
ais 10 get Information on. Which 10
Decide


Prospecting the Island by airplane,
photOgraphIng, and making maps for the
prospective size Of the new CeiOtex plant,
Z. b., Munroe. lce-presjdent, and w. G.
Amas, chief engineer OF The company,
have now drawn their possibilities for
locating the site down to four districts,
bounding the LOLA river, in Santurce;
The Rio La Plata; the Nanati; or the Are
ci5o section near the Areciho river.
Unfolding clear crisp blue, prin4s made
from the maps drawn ID the air over Por-
TO Rico and showing various parts vital
TO the CeloteX Company together with
photographs and motion pictures taken,
the men now have their faces pretty
clearly in hand. The blue prints and mo-
ton pictures made from the air are
undoubtedly the first practical commercial
maps and motion pictures taken from
.airplaneS over Porto Rico.
We have been on three long flights
over the Island, 3" said Mr.. Munr0e, and
we find that this airplane business beats
all motor cars, horses and all the rest Of
it for speed, accuracy and efficiency and
we are highly pleased with the results
we obtained by our air work. Ia fact we
accomplished by airpIane what we could
accomplish in no other way, that of pick
ing out sites close the rivers, that had de-
finite access to cities, transportation by
road, and railway and as to uearness to
, 1926-12-01
DIR. STRESEMANN AND WAR
GUILT.

DR.. Stresemann the German foreign
Minister. declared to German newspaper
correspondents to-day that the admls-
sion of Germany into the League of
Nations proved that she had been ac-
quilted of responsibility for the war.
With regard to her former colonies, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cont jnued)

1889 l. ST. N.W.-For colored one large
bright room. unfurnished. Frank. 3077.J.
Ili4 MORSE ST N.E-Two rooms. Kitchen
cite: ami. 81
l33 18th ST. NE.-L-hk.. cleo. INV n.
second floor: adults. l.
rent: Ink; gas. heat $50. &c
1908 BAY ST. sE.-Three rooms and back
porch Ink: in a new house: reasonable. g
513 SEWARD so. S.E.-Three rooms and
priyate hath: ami II
1914 9th ST NW-A nice. large. front
room bay window front: for colored.
1905 r N.E.-Two large rooms and bath.
gas. cleo. furnace: $50.