davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

TRESH honors were won by the
- George Washington University
coed riflists recently when they
4 captured the Dot and Circle
Fraternity match, winning by
one point over the University of
Maryland co-eds, who held the title
last year.
Official results of the match gave
G.. W. the decision by count of 500
to 499.
The Dot and Circle trophy, offered
last year for the first time, must be
won three times for permanent posses
sion. 1t is offered by the fraternity
composed of the leading rifle teams
year from all parts Of the United
States.
With only two of the Colonials
graduating this June, prospects of re.
tanning the trophy next year are
bright, according to members Of the
squad. Not only will they have most
of their first string sharpshooters on
the firing line next Fall. but a num-
her of freshmen shots give promise
Of adding considerable strength.
Scores made in the Dot and Circle
affair are given below, the five high
targets counting:
Betty Clark, 100; Marjorie Folsom
100; Helen Prantiss, 100; Helen Tay-
lor, 100: Verna Parsons, 100; Mae
Huntzberger, 80; Eugenia Guvillier, 98.
Eleanor C0lahan won the Holton
Arms singles tennis title yesterday
when she defeated Alice Worthington,
"a. Go. in the final. played on the
school courts.
Getting off to slow start, Miss
Colahan found herself in a Al hole
in the opening set. Tightening, she
pulled out of il and then won easily.
Play for the doubles title, now in
the preliminary stages, will be con.
tinued next week
Evening star., 1927-05-21
YANKEES STREAK ENDED:
GIANTS ALSO ARE BEATEN

A 12-to5 victory for the Athletics
over the White So% at Chicago drew
attention to a hot battle for second
place i'll the American League behind
I the Yanks. The Sox hold the coveted
rung now, but the Mackmen are right
after them. They proved it by their
crushing victory in which Blanken.
ship was driven off the mound in the
first under a wave of hitting which
scored seven runs
A double header between the PhiIs
and Reds gave old Cy Williams.
Quaker right fielder, an opportunity
to hit three homers and tie the sea
sons record of nine now held Jointly
by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. He
made one in the first which the Reds
won, t. to 3. and two in the second
which the Phils took. Is TO ..
A summary of yesterdays games
follow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
tFbR'iasslOh'a tbdaso . 59599999SI199-i55 4 i 3 :
or Rs93mmeIl, Is3n gray and Coehrane Cole, Blank
eensnip' Jacobs Connolly and MoCurdy.
New York ...... Ooooo01oRNI a !
Cleveland ...-,. OF o o 90 0 x~-2 7 q
HoEt ana Irabowsii: thle and L. Sewell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago .....O OOO500o2 2oEt7 = Fl r =
bfookNn ......, o. 02 l 10 Is 10 /
~, hautmann and Hartuell: Elliott pitt
Ehfhardt. Doak and Deberry, Henline.
- First game II L
Gbjaf;la9s5i bbi ;na6;9T, 9QQoQ0ko1EH0 I 70 : !
Fii'aoelphla ..,. : O o % o 0---3 5 i
and Wilson. '''''' Deedt'h
n Second game u IT u
Cincinnati 80. 101oo00O--3 q r =
Philadelphia -. o GA 90 O3x-t515 5
md LqGqe Wii.o5 May, Nehf and Picinich: Carlson
Pittsburgh .1ooo11ooooo RH E
New York 30 90 0 0I 0 o 0-3 Is q
: Meadows and smith Spencer: Barnes
ooilser, Greenfield and Handy
Evening star., 1927-05-21
SOUTH AFRICA, BELGIUM
SCORE In "CUP" TENNIS

MONTREAUx, Switzerland, May
81 (Pl.-South Africa captured the
first two matches of it's elimination
play with Switzerland in the Davis
Cup tournament. j. Condor OF South
Africa, defeated M. Wuarin of Switz-
erland. Go, 6--2, 2-6. 9--7, while
r. d. b. Spence of South Africa,
defeated c. r. Aeshlimann, the Swiss
star, "a, 6-3, 81.
BRUSSELS. May 21 (P).-Belgium
defeated Poland in both singles of the
opening days play of their Davis Cup
tennis. Washer defeated Kleinadel,
60. 6--1, 6.--3, and Botsford beat
czsrt,wsrtynsI ca. 7-7-s. 4-~Ts. s--s.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
BASE STEALERS.
PITCHERS.
G.. U. FROsH SPORT ENDED.

All athletic activities for Georgetown
University Freshmen viii be suspend
ed after today. The purpose of this
is to allow members of the class to
devote their entire time TO studying
for the examinations.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Washington College, S; Maryland. 4.
Marines, 5; West Virginia, 4.
Illinois, /: Ohio State, 0.
Michigan, S; Northwestern, 0.
Vanderbilt, 5; Mississippi Aggies, 4.
Kansas, 2; Kansas Aggies. 6.
Missouri 10; 0klaheflla, 8.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
POLO GAME TODAY.

War Whites and War Reds of the
War Department Polo Association
were to clash this afternoon on the
Potomac Oval, starting at 800 o'clock.
Tt was to be the first game for
week. other matches having been pre-
vented by wet groupds. - ...s
Evening star., 1927-05-21
MOSTIL ON RETIRED LIST.

CHICAGO, May q (P).--Johnny
MostiI. outfielder, has been placed on
the voluntarily retired list of the
Chicago White Sox pending his com
piete recuperation of his health. He
still plans to rejoin the team as soon
as his physical condition permits him
TO play. ..-..-.A r.. ..l......-.A..-
Evening star., 1927-05-21
NEWLY FOUND RICHT-HAND
WALLOP WINS FOR EX-TAR
Jacks Surprising Victory Over Fellow Bostonian
Makes Lilhunian Formidable Contender for
Tunney's Heavyweight Laurels.

4 for months. aud Maloney turned his
/ broad back in contempt.
/ With more speed than has been seen
/ here al least since the Dempsey -Firpo
/ title fray. the two swapped whirlwind
| punches. fast. but each carrying the
weight Of huge muscles and hulging
pounds of heft
Sharkey was the weaving. lodging
cat Maloney the rushing bull For
three rounds they fought visi0usly
and the crowd could see they were
snarlinc threats at each other rs the
tide of battle carried them together
for a moment.
End Comes Suddenly.
The end came with melodramatic
suddeuness and many in the great
arena never saw the punch that sent
Maloney down for the first time in
the fourth round. There were tTo
dancing, failing figures. then blur
from Sharkeys shoulder and the
form in the green trunks dropped like
a log.
Instead Of waiting for the bell that
would have saved him, the stricken
Mal0ney called back his failing
strength and rose 10 drive another
punch. but the effort told and the
fifth round found him weak
4 pop-eyed crowd of 10000 saw
Sharkcy's triumph
OF estimated gate receipts totaling
$3.50 .000, each of the principals will
get more than 100000 Far more
lucrative for Sharkey is the prospect
of a battle late in July or early in
August with Jack Dempsey, former
champion, with a title match with
Tunney in September if he wins.
Sharkey weighed 1872, Maloney
weighed 20212.
Dempsey Rates Sharkey High.
Los ANGELES, May q LP).-Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight cham
pion. believes that Jack Sharkey had
shown himself by his defeat of Jim
Maloney just about good enough to
stop Gene Tunney, the title holder,
right now
while / think I can take Sharkey,
2 Sharkey fight should draw a big
purse" Dempsey said. The former
heavyweight champion, who is train
ing for q return bout with Tunney,
plans to meet Sharkey in an elimina-
tion fight. Dempsey took the Occa sion
to deny that he had received any def
mite offer for this elimination bout
from Tex Rickard. fight promoter
The former champion came to Los
Angeles Yesterday from his mountain
training quarters to attend a birthday
party for his wife, Estelle Taylor, film
eotress.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Yesterdays Result.
Central. 8 Eastern, .
Tuesdays Game.
Western VS.. Tech.
A big first inning. in which they
counted runs. enabled Dewitt toss
ers to score over Business yesterday,
S to 5, in seven innings. Charlie May,
slugger extraordinary and Eddie
Marosy crashed homers for Business
Four of the Stenogs' runs came In
gallant last INNING rally.
Western squeezed out SO victory
over Georgetown Prep yesterday al
Garrett Park. Three runs scored in
the eighth gave the visitors the de.
cision. Luney. Western third base
man, got homer and hit another, on
which he completed the circuit but
was called out for not touching the
first sack.
In lurid 10Inning struggle ST.
Johns won over st. Albans, II to 10.
yesterday. Hamilton, Ashworth and
Weaver hit for the circuit.
Georgetown Prep raeketers took A
so drubbing yesterday from Dewitt
in prep school league tennis clash
at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
JOINS HOCKEY LEAGUE.

LoNDON. Ontario, May 81 Up
Detroit hae been granted franchise
in the Canadian Professional Hockey
League sa 90 =
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Norfolk. 9; Richmond. 5.
Wilson. q: Portsmouth. 1.
Petersburg. 8: Kinston. 4.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Pacific COAST LEAGUE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

Missions. o: Los Angeles. 4.
San Francisco, g.: Hollywood. O..
Sacramento. o; Oakland. L.
Portland-Seattle wet grounds.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
'essiue K o. ofaoney Nationals Cgg Hope for Pennant
FINALS BEING RUN
IN WKlPPET DERBY

Finals in the National Whippet
Derby were carded for this afternoon
at Clark Griffith Stadium.
Local sport lovers had their first
opportunity TO see the whippets in
action yesterday when Flying Scotch
man. q 7-month-old pup. won the fea-
ture event over internationally IA
nous dogs. Sarah Porter. favorite
in the main race, was defeated by a
nose
Nylpha, Coomasse. The Ghurka and
Tellem were to run against Sarah
Porter in the feature this afternoon.
Yesterdays results:
International Handicap.
Distance, 40 Yards
First heai--Wona by Sarah Porter G3
by Dunlap Castle second. Blue Smoke ere u
pounds haudicap, scratcht, owned by 2. A.
0:0S h
second heat-won by Orphan Girl ~
ncy Rollins Matapan Mass; second Coo
masSle go pounds, s"ratch). Time. q hS X
Jhirc heat--Won by TellCm 1 10 ~ pounds,
scratch1. owned hy joseph Draper, Canton.
Mass second, the Ghurka "a pounds.
Fourth heat--Won by Cinders Il Z pounds
ss.cratch] owned by r. 4; and J, p. Drapcr,
h53csp han}Ge M ee aeo9q HTShha o owPed P@d"q Is
f. X. Edington Boston Mass, Tire, 0 0;0S 4
Debutante Handicap.
Distance. 40 Yards
First heat--Won by Northern Light (22
pounds. handicap j feet 2 inChest, owned
by Bayar! Warren, Prldes Crossing. Mass.
owned BY d Adams, Washington. D. c
Secohd hcat-won by wrtegles f22 "a
pounGs handlcap, 3 feet II inchesl owned
By 5. Moiie' Linden, n. J. second, Pretty
owned by. N. Dunleaby, Elizabeth n. J
1Thfir1 ih9coi-won by Maagie III pounds
handicap. I3 feet 2ta inchesl. owned bq
Williams Yates, North Arlington, n. J.. see
owned by Mrs. Sidney q Beggs, Short Hills
Fourth Gcat---Won by Nomad Sister. sue
owned by Harry F., Damon. j., Short Hllls
n. J., second Flying ScOtchman l6 II
mounds handieqp Q feet Y inches
Time. 0:l0.
Distance. 40 Yards
American and Canadian Bred Handicap
FIRST heat--Won by Flying Scotchmar
Id6&, Lpog,41ds bbandicH2n. b 0 feet 5 INCHES s
second Sarah Porter (l3 pounds. handicap
Holywood. CALI. Tine. Tine 600 0,''"' X. 0'7'''
pounds, haqaicap Il feet . fiachesj, owned
by Sidney Rolling. Matapan Mass. second
Wild Rose tl6la pounds, handicap 16 feet
~ incAgrsl owned by A. Bland. Columbus
Third heat--WQn BY on Time ~ pounds
h9ndlcap 9 feet inches). owned by A. E
Black Jacs (21is pounds scratchl. owned
BY jack Dawes, Linden. n. J, Time. 0.0S 3.
roI2di m0P5t9 hratn"99 . ~ Fargo Sam l9 3
by A E. Bland. Columbus, Ohio: second. To
Go ~ pounds. handicap - feetl. owned
nv r. MaeL4sky. East Orange. n. J. Time.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
&c" CLUB MEET TOPS
SCHOOL LIST TODAY

Featuring the scholastic athletic
card here today was the annual track
and field meet Of the &C. Club that
got under way in Wilson stadium.
starting at 100 O'Clock. A crew race
on the Potomac between Central and
Western was the lone other attraction
carded II was to start a mile above
the Key Bridge at o'clock and finish
there.
Central ana Eastern mines had en-.
gagements in Baltimore, the former
with Mount st. Josephs and the lat
ter with Calvert Hall. Gonzaga was
to visit LeonardtoWn 10 meet Leonard
Hall High. Devitts tennis team was
at Staunton, Va. to engage Staunton
Military Academy. Central's rifle
team was to meet Navy Plebes at An
napolis.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Hopes for another chamnionshin fol

Hopes for another championship FOR
Eastern 1926 titleholder, are practI-
caly nj! today, following the G-2 trim,
ming handed the Light Blue and
White yesterday by Central. Guy0n's s
bows were unable TO solve the offer
irgs Of Capt. Horace Duffy southpaW.
who gave up but hits and famed -
Quinn pitched cleverly for the losers.
being reached for only 9 bingles and
striking out 10. but Centrals hits
came opportunely and Eastern made
costly errors.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Phila. Phila at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at y. y. Pittsburgh at y. y,
st. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland. 9; New York, I.
Philadelphia, IL; Chicago. S.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Yesterdays Result.
Central. o: Eastern, ..
Tuesdays Game.
Western We Tech
Evening star., 1927-05-21

H ETROIT, May 21.--Although
the Nationals are much nearer
last place than first in the
49, American League champion
Evening star., 1927-05-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORk'S base ball repre-
~ Sentatives. who are leading
| VI both major leagues, were look
l. ing to their laurels today after
Evening star., 1927-05-21

@RESH honors were won by the
- George Washington University
coed riflists recently when they
captured the Dot and Circle
%nr.tnsAr. tcl ntrrcr In1tl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
AD GOT HUBBY,
NOW He SUES

How an international romance,
which had its inception in an ap-
peal published in The Washington
Herald on January Is, 1925, from q
lonesome but beautiful German girl
for an American husband, and how
that 62-year-old grandfatherly Amer
lean husband was taken i'm by the
German girl, is revealed in a
lengthy suit filed today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
The girls name was Maria Boe-
helm, of Duisburg on Rhine, Ger
many, who is now Mrs. Mary Lang
ford, wife of 62-year-oId Sidney w.
Langford, owner of the Penny Ar
cade at 924 Pennsylvania Ave, and
alleged by the lie to be worth more
than 100000.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Langford,
who Is % years old, sued her hus-
band, for limited divorce, alleging
desertion. In his answer filed to.
day. Langford denies the desertion
and charges his wife in a cross
suit with indiscretions with other
men and names correspondent.
Girl Wanted Husband
Following the war Maria wrote
the Herald:
ct am just one of those German
girls who, on account of the ire
mendous losses of marriageable
men in the past year, tried in vain
to secure husband. ] beg you
to publish my picture. NY age is
"a. My parents died four years
ago.
Il am DESTROYS of getting ac-
quainted with an American entle-
man who is desirous of getting
good German wife. I am a good
cook and an excellent l1ousekeeper
and would certainly make good
wife to an American gentleman
|. Any applicants should send
their reply by registered mail to
my address and shall reply to
any letter by return mail"
Langford alleges in his reply TO
his wife's suit that this letter and
her picture in The Washington
Herald brought her numerous re-
plies from American gentlemen. A
farmer near Creighton. Mo-. sent
her $3.50 to come to this country.
She was detained at Ellis Island and
this same farmer put up bond for
her release. He alleges that his
wife also got money from him and
other prospects for expenses.
They Are Married
Finally they were married on
October 8. 1925. Langford tells the
court, after they had known each
other for but two weeks. Lang
ford took her to his home at 722
Rock Greek Church Road to live
with his children and grandchildren.
They lived there but three weeks,
when he alleges trouble started.
His German bride, he charges,
threatened to kin his 3.year-old
granddaughter, although she had
only seen the child periodically for
less than three weeks"
Now She Is Dissatisfied
Finally Langford alleges that the
disparity in their ages made the
wife declare that she wanted a
younger husband and he charges
she deserted him and went to Buff
falo in quest of one. He also
CHARGES the wife with specific indis-
cretions with a correspondent at the
Penny Arcade on Pennsylvania Ave
nue..
Six affidsvits substantiating the
husbands answer as to how his
wife was q fortune hunter, looking
for an American gentleman. how
she got him, and who paid the bills
during her conquest, are exhibits
with the suit which is filed by
Henry M. Fowler. counsel for Mr..
Langford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
FEDERAL UNION
BOYCOTT TED

The National Federation of Fed
sral Employees will never again be
officially recognized as spokesman
OF the government workers, w. H.
,.McReynolds, chairman of the per.
sonnet classification board, declared
today. s.
Confronted with this situation,
federation officials laid plans to
carry their fight before Congress
next winter, when the entire per-
sonnet situation in the Federal estab-
lishment probably will be the sub
ject of another investigation.
Although the action of the per-
sonnet board apparently was aimed
to wreck all unions of government
workers, Chairman McReynolds to.
day denied that this was the case
and explained in detail the attitude
of the board.
Rapg Workers Spokesman
eve are willing to allow the Diff
ferent classifications of government
workers TO select their own spokes-
men," said McReynoldS, "as long
az these spokesman are government
employees. We will never permit a
union official not on the govern
.1nent payroll to represent these
workers before us. VI
''Furthermore, we are never GO
anE to allow broken down lawyers
in Washington, or any kind of
lawyers, to present cases to us on
behalf of the workers. These law
yers are merely trying to obtain
money from the employees for which
they cannot give any return"
Denial OF the right OF the Fedora
ton of Federal Employees to repre-
sent the workers officially brought
forth from Luther c. Steward, Ia
tional president, another bitter criti-
cism OF the personnel board today.
Among other things, Mr.. Steward
said:
"This action OF the board is a.
clear violation of a Congressional
mandate he said. Congress has
recognized the right of government
workers to organize and to make a
collective presentation of their
grievances and petitions"
Will Fight For Right
Restoration of the right of the
federation to be heard on all mat
tiers affecting It's members Will be
asked at the next session of
Congress through new legislation,
it was announced. The classified
ton act of 1922. will come up for
reconsideration before the Senate
Civil Service Committee, of which
Senator James E. Cousins, of Mich
igan, is chairman.
The chief reason why employees
OF the Government select spokes-
men from outside of their own
ranks to present their cases to
the personnel board. it was said
today, is because these spokesman
are trained and equipped for the
task. The right to be represented
by union officials in wage and al
location disputes stands upon the
same basis as the right of a liti.
CANT TO be represented by a. law
yer in court proceedings, 1t was
asserted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
HIGHWAY To Be
DEDICATED

Continued from First Page)
John N. MackalI, chairman of the
Maryland State Roads Commission
and former Governor Emerson c.
Harrington. Admiral John Halli-
gan, OF the Navy, win be one of the
speakers. Governor Albert C.
Richie. Of Maryland. will be unable
to attend because of a previous en-
gagement in Baltimore.
Hampton Magruder. Of Upper
Marlboro, whose father was the
originator of the movement to build
the highway. viii be master of
ceremonies.
The program will open with a
concert by Myer Goldman's Band.
Following q. number OF addresses,
Miss Gretchen Hood will sing
Maryland. NY Maryland"
Former Governor Harrington will
then speak and 1.-THE Star-spangled
Banner will be sung. Adiourning
to Annapolis. the participants will
attend an hours concert in the
Naval Academy grounds by the
Naval Academy Band.
AT $40 p. m. the National De
Tense Highway dedication dinner
will be held in Carvel Hall, Naval
Academy. Ridgely p. Melvin win
act as POSTMASTER.
Other Speakers
Other speakers at the banquet
will include representative Stephen
w. Gambrill, of Maryland; Mayor
Charles W. Smith, of Annapolis,
and James A. Walton, of Annapolis.
From 8 p. m. to p. m. a fire.
works display will be shown over
the Annapolis Bay. and 8 10 IL D.
m. the Defense Highway bah viii
be held in the gymnasium at st.
Johns College.
The road has been open to travel
for several months. but the formal
dedication has been delayed pending
the completion of a crossing over
a. railroad.
A quarter of century of unceas-
ing effort is back of the ceremonies
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
CONF R0M|SE IS
SEEN ON ARMS
Ry IntsrnatIonal Nsws SERVED

GENEVA. July 16--First signs
OF a compromise in the tri-partite
naval disarmament conference were
seen today. when it was learned
that the British have Indicated that
they may be willing to scale down
their demands for a cruiser ton.
mage OF $4,000 tons on conditions.
The British limitations of con.
cession were made during confer.
ences with the Japanese delegates.
The Japanese have asked for time
60 submit the British proposals to
Tokyo.
Viscount Saito. stated that he be-
lieves there maybe possible grounds
for compromise in the British
proposals.
Hugh Gibson. American delegate.
WHO had planned long weekend.
WIN remain in Geneva TO aid the
negotiations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16

The date of the first issue has not
been announced.
AS stated on the certificate, the Of
ficers of the new publication are E.
Brooke Lee, Silver Spring, president
Robert G. Hilton, Rockville, vice
president; Howard H. Jones. Chevy
Chase. vice. president: John w Coff-
man. Tskoma. treasurer. and James
II. Cissel. Silver Spring. secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
Merged Maryland News
Gets It's Legal PaperS

The Maryland News, a merger of
the Takoms News and Chevy Chase
Gazette, neishborhood newspapers
published in those sections. has been
granted certificate OF incorpors ton
by the MARYLAND Tax Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16

by a committee of District officials
headed by Tax Assessor William p.
Richards.
The personal tax on automobiles
Is not paid by half the automobile
owners here in the opinion of Rich.
ards. Owners in many cases fail
to file returns on their cars. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16

Ak Staying Suspect
DOubIy Indicted
Lud.uis Lee Held As Probe
Confines In NeD York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
WAR NEAR
IN DETROIT
Bx InternatiOnaI News Service

BY international News Service
DETROIT. July 1.-two thou
sand Detroit and Highland Park
policemen were assembled today to
prevent 10000 klansmen from
parading through the streets of
Highland Park and Detroit.
Mounted officers, motorcycle men.
armed cars, and gas and tear
bombs are included in the police
array.
The klansmen, who are here from
Indiana, Illinois and Ohio and all
parts of Michigan to attend a khan
vocation at the Michigan State fair
grounds had orders to assemble at
6:45 this morning.
At o'clock no trace of them
could be found at the assembling
point.
The klansmen had been refused
permission to parade through Det.
roit and Highland Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
Would Get Auto Tax
When Tags Are Issued

A bill 10 provide for collection Of
the personal tax on automobiles at
The same time the license plates are
issued for the cars is being drafted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
SEEKS PARIS DIVORCE

PARIS, July 16.--Mrs. Elwood
Bige!ow Hosmer. an American
woman, who was married in this
city on May IA Z 1925, today filed
suit Cor divorce, MRS. .Hosmer for.
merly was Mildred Burill Adams.