davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

week or 10 days. visit with other men,
bers of the family In Kentucky. Mrs.
Moss, who spent last Winter In Cali
fornia, with her mother, Mrs. McElroy.
has been visiting In the East. Mrs.
Moss and her mother motored from
California with Mrs. Mary McConnelly
and Mrs. McElroy returned TO her for
mer home In Bowling Green. KY. while
Mrs. Moss visited her son-in-law and
daughter. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Howe. IT.. near Pittsburgh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene c. b. Simonin. her SON.
in-law and daughter. at Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia,
Mrs. Mess and Mrs. McConnelly came
here last week from Spring Lake and
are in the Moss home Ut 34l0 Newark
street, Cleveland Park. while Mrs Moss
son and daughter n-law, Mr. and Mrs.
McElroy Moss, are visiting In their for
mer home In Chicago and Lake Forest,
| III. Mrs. Moss and Mrs. McC0nnelly
will leave Tuesday 10 motor to Canada.
Mrs. McConnelly has many friends In
Washington, where before her marriage
she frequently visited Mrs CaldeTon
Carlisle and MRS. Carlisles son-in~law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
| Bruce Howe.
The former Minister OF Bulgaria and
Nine. Panaretoff have joined the large
| diplomatic colony In Willianstown,
| Mass, and will attend the Institute OF
| Politics at Williams College this month
Mrs. Sidney Cloman win leave Wash
/ ington this week for Gloucester, Mass
| where she will visit MIR. and Mrs. John
HAYS Hammond on her way to Canada
| for a brief visit. She viii return Ia
! her home on Kalorarna road In q fort
/ night.
Mrs. Clonan left early this morning
| by motor for Chairman, Pa, where sile
| is the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Henry 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Many Residents of
Capital Going to
Summer Resorts

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Miss Elise Alexander
Listed With Debutantes

Miss Elsie Alexander, great-great-
granddaughter OF James Hobaf1. will be
among the interesting debutantes of
the little season. She is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Alexander
formerly Of this city. but for many
years residents of Cleveland, Ohio She
has most fascinating background her
great-great- grandfathe being the dis
tinguished architect from Dublin, who
designed and built the White House and
who was the associate of DR.. William
Thornton architect Of the United States
Capitol
Mrs. Alexander was Miss Elise Hobaf
and her debut in Washington was fol-
lowed by her marriage TO Mr. Edwin r.
Alexander. member of the well known
family of Georgetown. The young
couple resided in Bancroft place for
some time when Mr.. Alexander re-
moved TO Cleveland 1t was desire 70
have the daughter presented to society
In the environment hallowed by the
family tradition. which has led to the
leasing Of the home of Mrs. Henry d.
Flood on New HAMPSHIRE avenue. where
the debut party viii be staged In early
November.
The older generation readily recall
the second James Hobau, grandson Of
the architect who had a hOspitable
home at It'll Massachusetts, avenue
He was a successful lawyer. and his
wife was q gracious hostess. Many
VIII recall her bachelor brother, Piquette
Mitchell. who made his home with the
Hobans and vfo was a DISTINGUISHED
leader Of cotiIl1cns and a renowned
squire Of danes
Miss Elsie Alexander was graduated
from Miss Madeiras School last June
and she has many friends and relatives
In local society. An interesting feature
Of ner coming -out party viii be the pres
enee Of Mrs. Robert Hiuckley and Mrs
Henry w. Fitch, who we're among the
aides when her mother. Elise Hoban
was presented more than 20 years ago
Young James Hoban, Sd. brother OF
the prospective bud. Will accompany
his parents to Washington. When he
was here In the early Summer TO see
his sister graduate he was presented
by Col y. s. Grant, Sd. with a large
piece Of the original roof Of the White
House. placed by his grandsire in 1897
and Mr.. Alexander plans TO have a
desk made Of this historic wood, ap-
IFopr1ateIy engraved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Birthday Party in Honor
OF Mr.. Harold R. Force

4 birthday anniversary party was
given Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. e. CLANCY, IS Quincy place north
east, in honor OF MIR. Harold r. Force
Of New York Mr. Force, whe has been
in Washington for several months. Ia
guest soloist at the Temple Baptist
Church, Tenth and n streets. This
Fall he viii Leave for an extended tour
CT the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Convent to Hold Novena.

A novena In honor Of Our Lady OF
Prompt Help will be given at the ur-
suiine Convent. $40 Fourth street, begin
ming Tuesday and continuing through
August Is. A Feast OF the Assumption,
prayers Of the ngvena, followed by
benediction. will be given each evening
at 730 o'clock Those unable 70 at
tend are requested to mail their petit
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Of Milton, Pa. They viii remain over
Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs Calhoun have with
them over next week end Mrs Caihoun's
aunt, Mrs II. w. Knight, who arrived
from Europe last week and was met In
New York by Mrs. Calhoun.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has gone
to Hot Springs and Is staying at the
Homestead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

The Palace Furniture Co, 709 G
street. has filed q petition In voluntary
bankruptcy. 1t lists It's debts at sic. 056.-
81 and estimates Its assets at $6,476. rs.
Attorney r. Gillespie Walsh appears for
the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Allen in their Summer home until to-

Allen in their Summer home until to-
morrow.
Mrs. william G. Harllee, wife OF Col
Harllee of the Marine Corps, entertained
at tea at their quarters in the Marine
Barracks yesterday afternoon in honor
OF her house guests Miss Ella Curry
OF Washington and Mrs Grady HaTrf-
son OF Texas.
Col. and MRS. Arthur O'3rien, who
went abroad for the Summer, are now
In Paris, where the latters daughter.
Baroness van der EIst, Is with them.
Capt and Mrs Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun have as their guests at Rossdhtl.
their country estate. The latters cousin.
Mrs. Josephine MARI Witherspoon and
Mrs Josephine Mary Baldwin, Ilicces
and namesakes Of Mrs CaIhonu's mother,
daughter of the late Rev, Joseph MARI
Evening star., 1928-06-07
PREDICTS EUROPEAN
RADIO RECEPTION
DR.. A. N. Goldsmith Urges Commits.
sion to Assign Short Wave
Lengths.

Progress made in radio indicates that
European programs will be available to
America next Winter DR.. Alfred N
Goldsmith. chief broadcast engineer OF
the Radio Corporation of America, has
informed the Federal Radio Commission
Contending that the early assign
ments of short-wave lengths is neceS-
Sary If the United States is to maintain
its leadership in this field DR.. Gold
smith asked the commission to allocate
six frequencies for international relay
broadcaSting. He said the request was
made on the assumption that the as
signments of frequencies for interna-
tional broadcasting would be exclusive
not only for the United States but for
the world.
International relay broadcasting
channels are useless If their frequency
assignment is not an exclusive one. in
asmuch as they must reach distant sta
tions with clear signal" Or. Goldsmith
said.
IF the commission is not prepared to
give an exclusive assignment on these
six requested frequencfeS, the Radio
Corporation would of necessity desire
to alter its requests for international re-
lay channels by moving them from the
so-called broadcasting into the bands
open to point to point services. In these
service bands it is understood that the
assigning Of exclusive frequencies on q
worldwide basis is an accepted prin-
ciple.'
Relay broadcasting is point to point
telephone service, requiring an almost
perfect channel at least 20 kilocycles
wide for both the modulation side
bands. DR. Goldsmith says.
The frequences requested are 1890
l5.340, 1l.790, 1l.7l0. 9,540. $50 and
6,0l0 kilocycles.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

safer guide than the actual expert
ences Of people like yourself?
On the one hand you have Col
gates, the chief and only feature OF
which il thorough cleansing.
On the other you have the fact
that countless people who have used
Colgate's for years now have ex-
ceptionally fine teeth.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
PUPILS WILL PRESENT
SAFETY LESSON ON AIR
Cast Of 13 Scheduled Saturday
Night Over WMAL in Traffic
Warning.

As a climax to the schoolboy patrol
activities during the present school
year, the American Automobile Associa-
ton, under whose direction the work
has been carried on in IS schools here,
has prepared a special radio program
which viii be broadcast from $50 to 8
o'clock Saturday night over WMAL.
The program viii take the form Of a
mock trial during which all the fac
tors in street and highway safety. such
as brakes. crosswalks. pedestrians. head
lights school child, speed limit and
stop signs, each perSonifed by a school
child, viii be summoned for a hearing
on its role IN the traffic drama Each
Of these elements viii be haled TO
answer the accusation Of being the di-
rect cause Of accidents.
'@The Trail Of Carelessness" is the
title Of the half-hour playlet in which
Is cEi7dr \. chosen from the Washing
ton school system, viii take part. The
boys and girls have been carefully re-
hearsed by Miss Grace Meyers. dramatic
teacher ( the Park View School. The
youthful cast. whose average age lis I3
years. has already presented the play
a. several schools.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
OPERA AND COMEDY
FILL AIR TONIGHT
WRC to Broadcast Music
Mems Banuuet-Army
Band to Play.

Stars Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany and representatives of the light
opera and musical comedy stage will be
heard through wRC tonight when it
broadcastS the proceedings at the
twenty-seventh annual banquet Of the
National Association Of Music Mer-
chants from a New York hotel, The
musical program will be interspersed
with talks by Gov. Ritchie of Mary
land. c. J. Roberts. president Of the
association. and Frederick p. Stieff of
Baltimore.
A program Of popular selections will
be heard during the Dodge Presentation.
Is De broadcast at : o'clock. Vaughn
de Leath will sing Crazy Rhythm"
and "EtiQuette Blues" Erva Giles will
sing the popular Little Log Cabin of
Dreams
One Of WRC's early attractions is a
concert by the United States Navy
Band It's program includes Sir Dan
Godfrey's characteristic piece. "Remini
SCIENCES of Ireland" The Spirit of ST.
Louis. the overture to Waguer's Tam
hauSer." Chopin'S "Impromptu No l.,
Opus 90 Valverde'S waltz, Las Colon
drinaS." and a march by Morris called
The KiitieS."
How the Business Man and the Gem
eral Public Are Protected by the Fed
eral Reserve System" will be the sub
ject Of a talk by Gov. Roy A. Young
Of the Federal Reserve Board during
the Halsey Stuart Hour Mr.. Young
will speak from WRC's studio. and a
musical program originating in New
York viii supplement it. The Dance
Of the Hours" ballet from the opera
La Giocon6a." and KreiSler's 'Schoen
RoSmarin' are included IN the musical
numbers.
The remaining attractions on WRC's
program include Dorsch's Ensemble,
Statler's Pennsylvanians and the JAR
din Lido Orchestra.
The United States Army Bands first
outdoor concert Of the season. on the
Capitol Plaza tonight, will be broadcast
By WMAL at 7.30 O'Clock,
HARMONY He" a Songster who ac-
companies himself on the ukulele, will
make his initial microphone appearance
IN Washington in this stations studio
at $50 o'clock for a 15-minute pro-
gram. He halls from San Francisco.
The weekly Merchants Hour OF Music
and the Honolulans are the only other
musical attractions
A half an hour Of old-time tunes and
q dinner concert are the musical fea-
Nres on the evening program of wRHF.
Preceding these attractions the Town
crier viii give his daily resume OF the
news events.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

MO photograph could do justice
AN TO Miss Alice Mohen's lovely
teeth. Brilliant =. +. flashing .. it's
wonderful how they glorify her smile.
There's really no mystery to 1t.
She merely adopted for daily use
dental cream that gives proven re-
suits. She simply followed the lead
Of men and women who have kept
their teeth sound and lovely for years.
In this country, and la foreign
countries the world over. you will
find thousands and thousands Of
men and women who began using
Colgate's ten. fifteen, even twenty.
years ago and whose teeth today are
exceptionally sound and beautiful.
In such a vital matter as the care
of your teeth, could there be any
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Naval Reserve Veteran Perfects
Clariphone to Eliminate Noises

| nected to the output of the radio re-
ceiver. the operator receiving the signs.s
through headphones attached to the
clariphone. Signals are conducted to a
sound receiving chamber in the clari-
phone to which is connected series OF
sound conveying tubes. 1t is the func-
ton of these tubes to break up the
sound waves prior to their entry into a
sound transmitting chamber, rejecting
the noises and preserving the har-
monic signals.
Sound waves due to static and other
noises, are abrupt. irregular and non-
continuous, while those of radio signals
are uniform and produce harmonics
with we'll defined frequency. The re-
ceiving chamber of the clariphone is
accurately tuned to these harmonic
sounds, and all static and other extran-
eous noises not in resonance with the
signal are absorbed by the filter tubes
The instrument is designed primarily
to eliminate interference from radio
! code and other forms of communication
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
A device to eliminate static, the in
vention of veteran of the Naval Re-
serve, who spent 81 years in pains
taking labor and expended his small
savings to perfect 1t, is to be installed
at Radio Central of the Navy.
If the apparatus is as efficient as
tests by Navy engineers indicate, Will
liam j. Scott, erstwhile repairer Of band
instruments, will win place in radios
hall of fame for an invaluable Contri-
button to wireless communication.
Scott's invention is the clariphone.
In 1907 he conceived the idea of pro-
ducing a noise eliminating machine. He
was employed in the NaVy's band in
strument repair shop and was regarded
as an expert in acoustics. His first ma
chimes were huge. unwieldy instruments.
but he kept on working that he might
place at the disposal of the Navy de-
vice that would be useful.
The clariphone today Is compact,
sound filtering machine which Is con-
Evening star., 1928-06-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT


5:00-Dinner music WEAF,
WTAG, WRC, WCAE. WWJ.
6:30-Coward comfort hour: Rise
of Man -- WEAF. WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
Hoover sentinels: quartet and
orchestra-W EAF. WEE1,
WIFI, WRC. wGY. WCAE,
WTAM. WWJ, WSAI, WHAS,
WSM. VINO. WSB.
s:00-Maxwell hour: Spanish
music-wJZ, WBZ, WBAI,,
wHAN, KDKA, WLW, WJR,
KYW, WHAS. WSM. VINO,
WSB, WBT, WRVA, WAX.
9:0o-Old Counselor: advice and
music-WEAF. WEEI. VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH. WEI,
WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE.
WWJ. WHAS. VINO. WSB,
WBT.
9:3o-Flit Soldiers: orchestra
WIZ, KYW. WJR. WLW.
KDKA, WHAM. WBAL.
WBZ. WBT. WSB, VINO,
WHAS. WRC.
9.30-Dance music WEAF,
WIFI, WGY. WGR. WWJ.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
MAY Enlarge Riga Station,

Another increase in the power of the
broadcasting station at Riga, Latvia.
which was doubled some time ago to
5000 watts is expected this year. A. w.
Kliefoth. United States consul. reports.
During 1927, when the doubled power
was on, radio listeners in Latvia in
creased from l0,5l8 to 16,049.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY, JUNE Z. 1923.
pooams prenored bv the
left OF call letters hocycles right
as5.o--WSB Atlansa---63O

91A.0--WSB Atianta--63O
7;00--Dodse presentation.
T:30--lIooVer Sentinels.
;00--MaNwell hour.
a:uO---Dld Counselor.
9 .30--Soldiers.
10 .00--Colgate hour.
3tO.;--WJAX JacksonviIlc--sSO
T:OO--Dinner music
\ na-MHNwell hour.
a:00-~Studfo 8 program.
IL :O0--DanCe music.
3e2.l---NHAS Louisyille--g30
7:Oo--nodge presentation.
= .30--H0ovor Scntinels.
S;ON~-MaXwcll hour.
p.O0~-Od Counselor.
.30---Sold;ers.
Sl6.o-w,tC Memphis--ss0
S:o0--MaXwell hour.
9.Up--rUt .aar>yiot
336.9-wSM Nashville--s9O
7:00-nodee presentation.
= T,3u--Hoover Scntlnels,
:00--MaNwefl hour.
Q:00~~~ninner music orchestra
IL :O0--Ramhlers organ.
L. :00--Vanderhilt University dance.
9-wSMB New nrIeaus--I.OI0
2;3o--Dance music o. hoursl.
25I.I-WRVA Richmond--I.ISO
T:0n-Orchestra
= 0O--Maxwcll nour.
:0O--kiwanis Club.
II .00--Merry Makers.
CENTRAL
546-KYW Chicago---590
.00--Maxwell hour
Q.Uo-~Michclm program.
10 .OU--~S lumber music.
365.6--WEBH. WILD Chicaco~-S20
S,OO--Children of Mooseheart.
IL ;00--Paimer House studio.
4i6.4--WGN-MIIR ChicaGo--T20
9:00--Vocal program.
lO.0O--Features aud popular.
3lA.6-Wl.S Chicaro--S7O
T:4o-SUnerione hour
4cs.3-WLW CincinnatI--?0o
a30-niuuer music.
r .00-OrChestra
: .00--Maxwell hour.
9 90o--WJZ programs.
IL :00--Dance music.
38i.2-WSAl Cincinnati--S33
6Oo--Safety Club.
q 30--0rchestra: poems.
1:o0-nodge presentation.
= .3n--Honver S"Ntinels
S:00-Tal5. entertainers.
s;3G-Miustrel
q :3O-Pennsvlya aniana.
0:30--Accordion; dance music.
500. .S--WTAM CIeveiand--T50
.00--OrrheStr3
= :na-Presentation Sentinels.
S.n0--Sttidto program.
o:00--Music. Neapelttans.
AIO.0-wCx.wJR Detroit---6S0
6:0n--Short features.
1:O0--Retoid tales.
r.30--Feature
:no--MaxWeli hour.
.0O--Michellu program.
.30--Soldiers.
10 :00---Serenaders; organ: review.
352.1-WWJ Detroit--S3O
a.00--0rean
6.30---Dinner g concert
z T:00--Dodee presentation.
,3fl---Eoover Seniiucls.
4 (l0--Gypsy Barons.
q a'0n--0id Counselor.
a:30--Dance music.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
LocalRadio Entertainment
Thursday, June 7, 1923.

EAA--Washington Navy Yard (434.5
MeterS-690 KiIocycIex).
5.45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
955 pm.-ArliDgton time signals
1905 p5n.--Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF--Ameriean Broadeasting Co.
{322.4 MeterS-530 Kii0eycIes).
2 pm.--Play By play account Of the
Washington Chicago base ball game.
5.45 p1n.-Tne Town Crier.
6 p.m.--Old-tlne tunes.
$50 70 Z p.m.-Dlnner concert.
Eahy Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m,-Household talk, by Gladys
Young
1890 am.-Dlnner concert.
II 3 Household economy period.
l1,l0 70 II 80 am.-~hdyertisers Pc
ROD
WHAL~-Washingt0n Radio Forum
lZsi.s Meters-I,240 Kil0eyeles).
g.55 p1n.-Thirty Club. conducted by
A. Cloye Gil
7:I5 pm.--'Plants that Fight Mos
qUi1oes" by Science Service
30 pEn.--Un!ted States Army Bands
opening outd10r. concert, broadcast from
the Capitol Plaza.
$50 PM Harmony He Of San
Francisco.
s45 pn.-The Honolulans.
Ssi5 Merchant hour of music.
1915 ~ 10 % pnl.-kewE flashes
WRC--Radio Corporation Of America
is6s.5 neteFs~-S49 KiIoeyclesj.
3 pm-play by play account VI the
Washington -Ch1cago base ball game,
broadcast Dy Thornton Fisher, through
courtesy ~ e ne Evening Star
( 80 p.m.-Jo.iy Bill and Jane.
8 pml-W Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
6.55 pm Motion picture guide
g,5s pm Base ball scores. courtesy
Of tne Associated Press and The
EYening Star
& pn2.-~concert by the United States
Navy Band,
& 30 pm>--Dorsci's Ensemble.
z pm Dodge presentation.
7<S0 pEo.--I5ooYer fsenttnel.
q n--Ahnuai banquet of the Ma
fional Association Of Music Merchants.
Addresses by GOV Albert g. Richie of
Maryland, c. j Roberts and Frederic r.
Etlef7
9pm.~Halsey stuart hour
8 30 pn.-~E0uect time.
. 10 pm -5tatleT's f'ennSylyanians.
10 y pE0,~-fsiumteg music
II Weather forecast
II " IL pm.-~-Jardiu Lido Orchestra.
EaFiy Program Tomorrow.
Gas aui.~-~ToWer health exercises.
7.i5 am PsEuassls Trio.
Ts3O 10 T.S0 am.~-EheeFl0.
D q am~-~DT. Royal =. Copeland hour.
10 Studio program.
i0.l5 am Radio Household Inst
tlte
1880 am1-studio program A
III sn.-~Organ recital
JI.4S am Palais dor Orchestra
i2:4S pms~~Etudio program.
pm-~Iotlig Orchestra.
pus.-~PagnRs6uE Trio.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Ask your druggist!

So, for lovely teeth for teeth that
make your amile the social and busi-
ness asset that IL should be ask
your druggist today for Colgate'a,
Or, il you prefer. send the coupon
for free sample. Compare Colgate's
with your present dental cream ut
our expense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-21
BULL|SH FOOLS
FORCE STOCK
ADVANCE
3, international News service

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--Specu-
latiye enthusiasm at the beginning
Of trading today found its principal
outlet in the public utility stocks
and high priced mercantile and spe-
ciaIty shares BuIIisl1 pools whipped
I'M prices aggressiveIy in National
Power and Light. Public Service OF
New Jersey, American Waterworks
and other well known utility stocks
that have been dormant since their
last outbreak in May.
once again Wall Street heard
that the big bulls would abandon
money market considerations and
the effects of high call loan rates.
in the certainty of a more favorable
turn of events here later in the
wear American business cannot
progress under the present scale of
artificially inflated and burdensorne
interest rates, according to the
bulls. who expect definite steps to
be taken to reduce the charge on
commercial credit.
Aggressive buying OF Sears Roe.
buck and Montgomery Ward forced
prices of these stocks about S points
higher, SeaRs Roebuck reaching a
new high at 139. Union Carbon and
Carbide, Postum, American Agri-
cultural Chemical, Victor Talking
Machine and Warner Brothers pic
lures moved up SHARPLY under the
stimulus of aggressive pool opera
tions, with some measure OF. out
side buying helping the process
along.
The tobacco stocks added 4 few
points to yesterdays advances as
reports of good business reached tire
financial district. Oil reacted on
the $4,000 daily increase in crude
oil production, which was no more
than expected in view OF the huge
increase in drilling in Texas and
oklahoma.
Call loan renewals were posted at
7 per cent, against yesterdays opel.
ing of per cent. Cotton advanced
% points in the forenoon as the
result OF short covering and trace
buying. Local commodity markets
were firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-21
Z DIE Of HURTS
BY AUTOS

An inquest was being held at the
morgue today into the death of
Catherine Payne, colored, 55, Ivy
City, d. Co. who was fatally injured
late yesterday when she was struck
by an automobile which climbed the
curb at Morse Street and Virginia
Avenue.
She died in Freedmen's Hospital,
and Resale Thomas. colored, 5S, OF
the 500 block /. ST. n. E., the driver,
was released to appear at the in
quest.
Man Dies OF Hurts
An inquest will be held tomorrow
in the case of George Sanders, 78,
coIored, who was struck by an
automobile in front of his home in
the 4500 block of Sheriff Rd. N. E.,
August s. He died yesterday. The
automobile was driven by William
Francis Stokes, 10, colored. 1890
block Sheriff Rd.. police said.
John Clifford James, %, a sailor
attached to the Washington Navy
Yard, is in a critical condition in
Emergency Hospital today from in
turies received when his head was
struck by a. street car as he leaned
from the window OF car on the
opposite tFach.
James was riding on a Washing.
ton Railway and Electric Company
car at Ninth and F Streets north
west. His home is in Los Angeles
! Calf.
| Held AS Drunk
Ray IT. Gowan, 81. of the SOC
block | st. N. W., was charged
with driving while drunk and leav
ing the scene of an accident yes
terday after a collision at Potomac
and Prospect Avenues northwest
His automobile struck that of Ed
win A. Zimmerman, 80, of the $500
block Fulton st. N. W., police say
After he was struck by street
car last night while crossing Geor'
ria Avenue, James Rye, Al, the
1000 block Quebec ST. N. W., was
treated for slight cuts and was
| then held In Gallinger Hospits.
charged with being drunk.